" . TTTP. nfATT V TiTT.V nvc. TTTcn t v nnTAnrn fr nriT
! SATURDAY'S GAMES HEAVY
BIG VICTORY FOR niCIISCnOOL
Reverend
GClS $1,000
y The name and th
fame
nation.
ipel with
gone over
f ' preached the
mar. lie prov
J result of this
iaea tor ma wife with great good sense. As a
foresight and self-denial
The
W Life
Company
is now paying Mrs.
year, and will continue tn An A
her life. In a recent letter Mrs. Jones thanks the
the way in which this matter has been hanAA
good for Mrs. Jones, but how
tected and the man yet uninsured? The need
certain. 1 ne Company is strong and ready,
learn more about how such protection can b
The Time to
For ths new formi
Ths Mutual Ufa
New
Or STANHOPE FLEMING, Manager, First National Bank Bldg.,
irner 13m ana rarnam
IOWA TO BE BATTLE GROUNL
Great Fight Over Pure Food Law
Will Begin in that State.
RIGHT OF PROPERTY VIOLATED
R nil road Commission Rnna Aaralnat
Knotty Problem In Bate
from River- to
Itlver.
il'inin a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Oct. 28 (Special.) The
8:nt teat, ot an Important feature of purs
food legislation la. In all probability, to
come In the courts of Iowa. The big food
manufacturers and wholesaler! of Chicago
and other placea claim that the atata of
Iowa tias no authority or power to compel
a manufacturer to put the per cent of the
Ingredients on the outside of the package,
parcel or box of gooda. The Iowa atate
law does Just that. Theaa manufacturer!
claim that thla la taxing their property
without due proceaa of law and they have
Informed Mr. II. R. Wright, the atate food
and dairy commissioner, that they will not
obey that feature of the law. As aoon aa
the machinery of Juatlce can be aet In mo
tion a teat cue in the oourte will be atarted
to compel them to obey the law and thla
will bring an Interpretation of the law.
The point haa neviq been determined by
Courts et the last reaort. The food manu
facturers claim that the atate law by com
pelling tha publication of the formula takes
property without due proceaa of law. Tin
argument of the state will be that It I
exercising the police powers conferred upon
II. Its argument will be that It Is exercising
tha same power that it doea when It re
0'ilree the liquor dealer to pay a special
tux or license.
Thus far the state food and dairy com
missioner haa - discovered but one Iowa
nianufacturer who la breaking the law.
Klna cases wore filed against the man and
lie pleaded guilty tn eight and tha other la
till to be held. Furthermore by violating
the law he finds himself with gooda on the
aholvea of the retailers all over the state
that Is likely to be examined any day by
the chemist of the department and found
wanting and more S?00 fines assessed against
him. Ooods alleged to be manufactured ac
cording to the law have been allowed to
beosmo mixed with thoae not aocordlng to
Jaw and the labels show no difference. The
result Is that the loaa on the total amount
t'f goods Is great, for the only way to as
certain the difference Is to open each bottle
a I'd have a chemical analysts.
- The school fond In Story county was en
riched Xt and the achool fund In Delaware
runty enriched $J5 the last week for vio
lations of the pure food law. In Dele ware
county it waa for selling goods that were
not properly labeled. In Story county there
wrre three cases. Two were for selling
hsmberger steak with sulphite and the
oilier French peas with copper aulphate
or Uua vitriol In them.
t'amanlasloa. Can't Help It.
The Iowa Railroad commission haa about
d. elded that It Is unable to afford any re
Ik f to. the shippers In the matter of dls
m Itnlnallons In shipments from the east
bank of the Mississippi river to the Mis
souri river. " It has been disclosed that
when shipments are tuade. say from Rock
Island an an Iowa point, the rats la lower
11. an wbere the shipment Is made from
Jiavaiiport to the same point though the
distance from Davenport la shorter. The
shipment from Rock Island la an Inter
atate shipment and that from Davenport an
rnrre-sute slUpment.
' The discrimination prevails tn a number
of lust a noes and waa disclosed by Commis
sioner WrUe of the Greater Dea Moines
committee. 'The matter waa laid before the
rnmjnlealon at ita hearing the last week,
but the commission In determining to con
tinue the matter Ull tha next bearing prao.
, I iuii.ryi'e
rWD by
Vi - LUCKY STRIKE
fragraara tad (bam aO iu ewn.
LUCKY STRIKE
SItesrJ Plug Plpa Tobacco
W Su Urvmt tab Is t wU. ItaaoUs
Mlaa4ilissliifelHeMia
Ueweatef MbowL Famkvxis
I
ae PATTERSON as toe
awa a sesnssse of Wisa aasacs.
reeks Stte. Tea Be. 10s.
" at a i saTsTlfl J CT ff -JmiSlm&Sm
Jones's Widow
per Year for Life
of Rer. Sam P. Jones hart
While the noted evangelist
great power, it now transpires
Mutual
7
Insurance
Jones $1,000
about the woman
Act is NOW
of policiet write to
Insurance Company
York. N. Y.
streets, Omaha, Neb.
tlcally said that it can see no way to give
relief. This Is due to the fact that Iowa
has a distance tariff rate, while all the
other parts of the country have the other
style of ratoa, and the distance tariff la
the only tariff that the Iowa commission
under the law can put in,
Tho rail roads claim that they are forced
to make low rates in some Instances to
mwt competition and they say that the
ratca complained of are illustrations. If
the Iowa Railroad commission should re
duce the rato Inside the atata to meet
this reduction in Interstate ratea, it would
have to provide that the aame low rate
shall prevail for every like distance In the
state of Iowa. Thla would be equivalent
to reducing tho rates all over the state of
Iowa. The Iowa distance tariffs therefore
are found not to work well In connection
with tho elastic rates of other statea and
Interstate freight.
NEVER TOICHED t, SAYS BELL
Crelshton Has Ample Reasons (or
Losing at St. Louts.
Here la what Coach Bnll of the Crelghton
foot ball team has to say upon the defeat
at Bt. Uiuls of his team Saturday by the
score of 40 to 0:
'Crelghton university root ball team will
return to work thla week nothing daunted
by Baturday a defeat. Indeed there la not
a single supporter of the Blue and White
at all familiar with the history of the
game who la not proud of the showing
made by Crelghton. Outweighed thirty
pounds to a man by a very conservative
estimate, playing In a field that had been
drenched by continual showers since the
day before 3 o'clock, and forced to In
dulge In a line bucking game on account
of the alipplng condition of the ball, the
fact that they held their heivy opponents
down to to points Is very favorable. Thla
a practically the aame acore by which 8t.
I.oiiIb defeated Drake. Iu.. and Kanaaa lust
year. Moreover In field decision Crelghton
any ming Dut favorable treat
mem. mr. onnen naa a reputation as
an official that la very nigh, but there It
no uou.ui. mat tit. Louis got every de
cision of which there was any doubt,
or which he failed to see, Magril's
first run for a touchdown waa called
back on an off-aide play that was
not at all evident to thoae on the aide line
or bleachers, while McKenna's touchdown
waa even more unfairly disqualified. On
a delayed pass he went around Robinson's
end for a touchdown. The marking of the
field had been completely obliterated by
the rain, and as he had a clear field thero
If "o reason why he ahould run out-alde,
f he did ao, except the lack of a guiding
line. Moreover aeveral very notlcable off
side playe. holdluga and Clancy s aluggtng
in the open field, which waa noticed by
everyone and censured In St. Louis Sunday
papera called for not a ainsle penalty.
"The result of the game demonstrate
cloarly that Crelghton playa as good foot'
ball this year aa any western team of their
weight, that they are fast and aggressive.
Kvery trick play used by Crelghton worked
even with a wet slipping ball, while Brome
and Magirl broke up every forward pass
attempted by Bt. Louie, except the one on
which the flrat touchdown was made. The
team feela confident that they can make
a clean aweep for the rear of the season
of Amity, Drake, Mornlngslde and Haskell."
The Bt. Louis Republic says this of
Chunck Brome:
'Little Brome, who did tho pnnttnsr for
Crelghton bad all the time he wanted
with Ms Innumerable little klcka. Not at
any time was a Bt. Louis rusher near
him, though the ball whs gressy and
though he took weeks to get the kick off
his boot. Which goes to show that the
Hi. Louis rush line is slotr and that the
lucka fire. Men like Lee, Hughes, Qllllck
and Kinney ahould be some aort of good
on breaking through and blocking the
slow, low punta Brome waa getting away
yesterday. But there wai nothing doing
along that line."
STONE SIGN CONTRACT FOR JftOS
Nebraska Will Go Baek to St. Leafs
Wlthoat Any Halt.
"Stone's salary of 1907 was based on what
he did the previous year and George waa
Blow In starting to earn hla swell stipend,
but, at that, lie hit .Hi on the season and
ranked third among American league bats
men," says the Sporting Nnws In comment
ing on Ueorge Stone's case. "He demanded
ti.oco and declined to report until an ar
rangement waa made. hether he was
given the full amount that he wanted haa
never been elated by him or an official of
the club, but the chauces are that mutual
conceaaiona were made. Before he left for
home, he waa asked If he intended to return
next year. He replied In the affirmative
and added:
" 'My contract for 1908 haa been signed
and I will be among the first of McAleer's
players to report. I don't want to discuss
my private affairs, but I'll say in juatlce to
myself, that I only took care of my own
intereata when I declined til accept the offer
that waa made to me last spring. I am
grateful to the Bt. Louts public for the
many expressions of good will I have re
ceived since I joined the Irowns. I was In
poor form in the early pert of the season
i surety inea aa bard during mi batting
slump as 1 ever did In my professional
career, but I could not negotiate the pitch
ing. I may do no better next year, but
you can reiy on it that it will not be from
lark of effort and earnestness, if I do not
finish with a better batting record.
" 'Some of the local newspaper writers
hsrped on my failure to hit In the spring
and patrons referred to my salary. I paid
no attention to roasts of any kind from any
source, but I do not believe that this
method Of treating a plaver Is calculated
to Improve his playing. Personal and pro
fessional pride Impels the player to do his
best and encouragement aide him. I am
pot roinolalnlng of my treatment at Bports
nian a park or by the papers, but I would
submit that If Morgan had been more fairly
treated, he would have scored the success
In a Bt. Iouls uniform thi-t he has achieved
with the Boston club. McAleer knew that
Cyrus waa a good pitcher ard an 'd au of
us, but out team's patrons would not stand
for him and be was aM, "rfca neorde who
roasted Mm wH'e be was with us, cheered
him for beating us. That's the way It is In
base ball. The player does not alwavs get
a square deal, but If be has class and
courage, hell show It In spite of ad
versify.' irely tried aa hard during my battlns
talck salae Bftroe rltah
Besides these 'qualities the great cure
contains no turpentine er acids, gives a
satin finish, will not rub off on tfce cio.'htng
per
mn r S
"6 I i
Company for f j
iui is an
yet unpro-
is ereat and
Write and
9 secured.
Iowa Keren. Booked for Hardest
Work of Season.
HEBRASKA BOOKED FOR VICTORY
State lalversttr and Wlwoaila Cta
, tBt at Iowa City Blsj Errat
of rur Other
Gaaiii.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. 28.-(Speclal.)-Th
coming week Is bound to be an exciting
one In Iowa foot ball. The University of
Iowa will meet Wisconsin, at Iowa City,
the Btate Agricultural college will play
the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and
Qrlonell will play DTake university In Des V
Moines. The outcome rt all of the games
mentioned Is problematical, and there is
little basis for comparison. The Hawkeyps
returned from their brush wTh Drake in
fairly good shape, snd the next five days
will be devoted to preparations for the
Wisconsin game behind the closed gntes
of the Iowa field. Coach Catlln believes
that Iowa can win from Wisconsin; the
followers of the team, the student body
and the alumni are confident that tho
Hawkeyes can take the Badgers Into camp.
Tet there Is a well defined sentiment which
looks on a victory over Wisconsin as Im
possible. The members of tha foot ball team are
not afraid of tha Badgers and the only
explanation that can be given Is that they
are afraid of Wisconsin's reputation of
other days. The Hawkeyes have been so
accustomed to look on a conference game
as lost as soon as scheduled that It la
hard for the men to believe that they can
really win, even when they have the oppor
tunity. Coach Catlln will not make any
changes In the team before the Wisconsin
game. The same eleven which whipped
Drake 26 to 4 Saturday and defeated Mis
souri by a substantial score the week be
fore will play Wisconsin. St. Clair will
be succeeded at guard by Elliot. Tarental
objections will keep the former out of the
game hereafter.
Wisconsin. Will Improve.
It Is believed here that Wisconsin Is due
for a rapid Improvement In form shows
against Illinois. That game la expected to
point out the errors In the play and it Is
supposed thst the coaches will be able to
whip the team Into much stronger shape
during the next week. But despite that
fact. It la still believed here that Iowa haa
a stronger team this year than Wisconsin
has and one which will be able to win if
it plays for all of Its strength. The fact
that the battle will be waged on the home
grounds, with several thousand sympa
thetlo rooters In the stands, will probably
help matters.
Coach Williams of the Iowa Agricultural
college will lead his squad of Aggies out to
Lincoln next Saturday with every hope
of victory. Last season Ames succeeded
In taking the Cornhuskers Into camp and
the followers of the team are hoping for
the same result this year. The one basis
for comparison Is the Ames-Minnesota and
Nebraska-Minnesota games. The flrat con
test was the first game: for the University
of Minnesota and the Gophers held the
Aggies fairly even, winning by two field
goals. The following week Minnesota de
feated Ames by two field goals, but tho
Cornhuskers succeeded In scoring a touch
down. Since that time neither Ames nor
Nebraska have played games which would
give a comparative line on the two teams.
, Corahnaker Victory Likely.
But from the showing msda In these two
. . . ,i uuu i iui i
time In the season Nebraska was stronger)
than Amea. though by little more than at
v.j. T- 4. . . ,
shade. If these two teams progress ati
about the same rate durlnar the nresent I
season It is probable that Nebraska Is
-till a shade to th. good over the Aggies. J
The Ames game with Cornell (Ia.) Batur
day was only a practice acrlmmage and
the Aggies loafed through the contest, the
final score of 16 to 0 not. showing In any
messure tho relative strength of the two
teams. Coach Williams has been working
behind closed gates for a week now and
he will continue to do eo for another week.
Nothing was shown In the Cornell game
which could be of the slightest advantage
to Nebraska. AH of the best plays that
Williams has devejoped have been kept
carefully covered up and the real strength
of his squad will bs unknown untl it goes
onto tha field at Lincoln.
Drake and Grlnnell.
The game between Drake university and
Grlnnell college is another hard nut for
the foot ball fans to crack. For. two years
past Grlnnell has succeeded In defeating
Drake with Inferior teams, but opinion la'
divided this year on the relative strength
of the two squsds, as there has been prac
tlcally no opportunity for comparison. Both
teams have played Coe college, Drake
crushing the minor school by the score of
M to 0 and Grlnnell gettlnsr awav with a
J victory to the tune of 10 to 0. On this
showing Drake Is stronger than Grlnnell
and It la possible that Fall's men may
finally win from fhe Congregatlonaltsts.
Hamilton's Invalids ore recovering rapidly
now and It Is expected that he will be able
to put all of hla men Into the field by the
last of this week.
Coe and Des Moines College.
The only other game to be played this
week will be between Coe college and
Des Moines at Des Moines, nnd aa Des
Moines haa been unable to develop any
thing this seaaon It Is supposed that
Coach Bryant's men will have little
trouble In winning from the Baptists.
That game will end
the season for
both Coe college and Des Molnea college. to tft" tne P'ay. A touchdown waa scored
Coe has had hard luck thla year droD- "?on tf'Tu lC" .half '? " near Its
.m... i . .L V. arop hse North Hatte aecured another touch
Ping from third place In the ranking cf down after Kearney had lost thirty yards
the Iowa college teama to at least Uf th on forward passes which touched the ground,
Drsk'end Orinnen'T' " -rSKu
Drake and Orlnnell have Improved their were played. The Kearney team averass
play over a year agj and their game this
comtng week will decide the rankings of
both schools In the championship race.
r.a-at Throw by Gilbert .
VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. Z8 ifcpeclal.)
-William Fugate, the Churry county
wrestler, met defeat Saturday nlaht In
an exciting wrestling match with o. A.
uuoenson or bt. taul.
middleweight :
fcv 1 1
a.t Plep, .teriytoff cause of every old sore is a bad condition of the
Wood. This vital fluid has become infected with some germ or poison which
prevents the place from healing. This infection may be the result of an inac-
nvc, Diuggisuroniuuon oi me system leaving the refuse matter of the body
to be absorbed into the circulation instead of throwing it off through the nsual
channels of nature. Another cause is the weakening or polluting of this life
stream from hereditary taints, or from the eSects cf a long spell of sickness,
leaving disease germs in the system. When the blood is in this condition a
sore cannot heal because the impurities with which the circulation is filled are
being constantly discharged into the place to irritate and inflame the tissues
and further disease the surrounding flesh. The only treatment that can do
any good is one that removes the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals
S. S. S. It begins at the fountain head of the trouble and drives out all germs
Impurities and poisons, and then the place, being supplied with rich, pure
blood, heals naturally and permanently. Local applications assist in deans
:ng the place, but a cure can only be effected through a purification of th.
blood. Book on Sores and Ulcers and anv ruedical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
1 gloves
None better made.
McKibbin Clove
Weather
None better kaowaa
It'i pleating to laow that the West no lonfer bat
to go East for ia gloves.
NoKlbbln Gloves
are the kinds Waters people bsre 'on hand,1
because, in addition to being Western made,
they equal and excel the sante priced gloves of
other txaocU both in ityls sod quality, at per pair
ofl.B''
Tbck0aueaarvcltioo. Wearing is prottns
champion of Minnesota. The contest was
neld at Church's hall in th'n city and
waa intensely interesting to tne very aiot,
Qllbertson outweighed his opponent bv
twenty pounds and his movements were
all on the scientific order, which was
more to his credit than strength. Fbgate
put tip a brilliant tight against his op
ponent and hla strength and wonderful
swirtness neiped mm out or ninny a
tight squeeze. Fugate got his first fail
In 10 minutes and 46 soconda, and Oll
bertson the next two In 15 minutes, 20
seconds, nnd 16 minutes, Bti seconds, re
spectively. I. M. Rice was referee.
DIETZ DEFEAT SIGNAL CORPS
Athletics Win Over Fort Omaha After
Fierce Straggle.
The Diets Athletics added another vic
tory to their list Saturday, defeating the
soldiers from Koi t Omaha on their gridiron
by a score of 16 to 0. The contest was
fierce from the beginning ami abounded In
exciting plays. Thomas, tor- the Diets,
team, won the toas and kicked to Brown,
who advanced the ball a few yards. The
soldlura tried to go through Dletz's stone
wall, but were unsuccessful, and were
forced to punt. Tho Dietzes, by Una bucks
and a few end runs, marched down the
field for a touchdown. Tuttle made same.
The soldiers were In the game all the time,
however, but could not wi.hstand the awful
onslaught of the Diets'a fast backs. Thomas
missed goal. The soldiers kicked off to
Thomas, who ran It back twenty-five yards.
The Dietzes advanced the bull by line
smashea and end runs until reaching the
thirty-yard line. Then Thomaa broke away
on a fako end run for u touchdown. This
the umpire refueed to allow, claiming he
had gone outside. Tha Dietzes pushed the
ball down the field to the five-yard line
and Harris went around the end for a
touchdown, but again the distinguished
Mr. Hmlth gave 'a very rotten decision and
the ball waa brought back. Tuttle carried
the pigskin over for the lant touchdown In
the first half, making the acore lu to 0.
In the second half Cass kicked off to
Thomaa, .who made a spectacular elhty
yard run for the last touchdown of the
day. Thomus kicked goal. The soldiers
then braced up and although the game waa
more interesting from then on. It was
played very slowly.
For tho Diets team Thomas and Harris
were especially fast in getting around tho
ends. Tuttle, Goodrich and Moran made
long galna through the line. Two Diet
stars were out of the game, namely
Shestak and Murphy. Bhestak la laid up
with a broken ilse and Murphy Is sick,
but both of thetii rttpect to be in the game
next ouiiutiy. i ne imeu
Soldiers.
.... Doody
Anderson
Lilly
...Howard
.....Brown
. .Simpson
Smith
Qulgley T.center.
lniAxanv. l.k.U 1
moran right tackle
Bradahaw ..left guard
BiIbrhA ',-1';ft, ,Urk'e
Bmlth, Thomaa. ,.r ght end
fildner left end .......
Thomas. Ells.. .Quarterback.....
Scales
J?arI,? v' 1. half,nck; Strider
rTm:Y.
Referee: Redman. I'mnlr. flmHh itiuij
Judge: Hall. "
Missouri Valley will be on the bill of fare
at Diets park next Sunduy and a rattling
good game Is anticipated, aa the Valley
boys have a fast aggregation.
WHITE SOX TEAM GOES TO CCHA
Barnatormers Are Taken Sonth
George Davis for Three Weeks
bv
Nine members of the Chicago American
League Base Ball club left New York the
latter part of last week for Cuba, where
they will play exhibition games with the
leading teams of the Island. Two or three
players from Gotham accompanied the Box,
to be used in case of accident to any of
the former world's champs. The hirelings
of President Comlskey who will make the
trip are George Davis, manager: Charlie
Hickman, Jakey Atz, Louis Flene, Mlka
Walduy. Hub Hart. Nick Altrock. Charlie
Armbruster and Eddie Hahn.
Pitcher Frank Smith waa among the
men who expected to make the trip, but
the Injury he received during the latter
part of the season caused him to change
hie plans. He will rest up for next seaaon
at hla Pittsburg home. .
Base ball has made great headway In
Cuba during the past season, and crowds
of 20,000 are not unusuul at the big Ha
vana games. The American leaguers ex
pect to be many dollars riches aa the re
sult of the tour.- The stay on the Island
will extend over .three weeks.
jrorlh Platte Defeats Kearney.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Oct. 27.-(8pe-clal.)
In the foot ball game here Friday
the North Platte High achool team de
feated the heavy team from the State Nor
mal school of Kearney by a score of U
aame waa characterised in the
first half by heavy charges of th Kearney
backs just outside of tackle, which carried
the ball within fifteen varria f Mnrk
I'latto'a goal, when they were penalised for
offside play, and not being able to cover
the distance, scored on a goal from field.
During the remainder of the half both aides
played a punti.,g game and the ball oacll
ated from one side to the other near mid-
field. Ill tha aernnit half , H .n..in.
training; of the North Piatt t---
In weight about about ten pounds more
lr man man norm nails.
Coralaa; Defeats Red Oak.
CORNINO. Ia., Oct 27.-(8peclal.)-Corn-Ing
High school foot ball team defeated
Red Oak In thla city. 2S to S. In a game at
Red Oak three weeks ago Red Oak defeated
Corning. 13 to 0, so it appears Corning haa
1IT1 nrilVt.fi TViatr rlnfut VTIltt ... till
school 11 to 0 at Vlliiaca two weeks ago.
HEALS
Boyi Do Something: Remarkable in
Winning from Harlan.
FIRST DEFEAT LN FOUR YEARS
treegth "hovra by Omaha Teaaa
lafaaea IVew Enthusiasm Into '
Rooters for Home
Sqaad.
The victory of the Omaha High school
foot hall team over the Harlan, Ia., team
Saturday waa a distinct triumph and re
flects great credit upon the local team.
This Is the first defeat sustained by the
Harlan team In a period of four years.
And the records show that the Omaha
High school team has not met with a con
tinuous train of victories In the last few
years. But the team this year Is a strong
one and Is likely to go on winning. It's
victory at Harlan lias Infused new life In
the boys and their friends and given Merle
Howard, the coach, strong fulth for fu
ture successes.
"From the score at Harlan one might
think Harlan's team not up to the stan
dard this year. But Omaha's strength,
not Harlan's weakness, was what brought
the purple and white out on top, for the
old school on the hill has a winning bunch
this year and -would have come out ahead
had the Iowana weighed ten pounds heavier
per man," said Coach Howard. "From the
time Harlan received the first kick off and
lost the ball on downs, the game waa
Omaha's. Within four minute Ornaha bad
scored, and was soon on the way for an
other touchdown. Not a single play failed,
and many were good for gains of ten or
twenty yards. Although all kinds of plays
were tried, the most successful were long
runs around the ends. In which Omaha's
superb Interference was unbreakable."
Some of the steadiest work of the game
was done by Howard and Howes, Omaha's
plucky ends, who seemed always to be
Just where they were needed. Several
times one or the other ran half the length
of the field under a kick, and tackled tne
Harlan runner almost In his tracks. The
other linemen worked well and allowed
Harlan very few gains. Luienser and
Whlnnery were Irrlslstible In their tackle
smashers, and made big galna every time
their plays were tried. They went through
the line like cannon balls, and no amount
of bracing on Harlan's part did any good.
Nagl did good work at the left of center,
and Nash, the other guard, was a surprise
to all. Taken only as a substitute for the
regular player, he showed up so well that
with snother week's practice he may be
first team material. His aetense and Inter
ference was-euch that sometimes he olocved
three men in a single piay. Lehmer's fine
head work at quarter showed that lie
knows how to handle the team and get
the most out of It, and Plxley, as quarter
back during the second half, waa respon
sible for a number of pretty plays and good
gains. All three bacKa showed up well.
Selby's long kicks fully came up to his
usual standard of excellence, and Harry
JCntrlken Is constantly improving in Merle
nowaru s oia place, ills interference ' on
tho long runs was particularlv a-ood ani
hla gains with the pigskin were vital factors
in me victory. McKlnney. the fast little
halfback of last year, Is still in the game.
im ne oeiivers tne goods, too. Five of
the touchdowns were made by him. the
others being by Latenser and Latimer.
In the second half, with the score 32 to 0.
Captain Latenser decided to try the sub
stitutes, so Gardiner took the place of En
trlken, who In ' turn relieved Nagl. and
Flack went In In place of Wninnerv.
These chan.ea afforded valuable practice
to tne new men and tho team made eleven
more points by the aid of the fresh ma
terial and Gardiner's big gains.
Ihe boys went to Harlan in fine shape
for the game, and came back In as good
condition," said Coach Howard. "Now tt.ey
will put In another week of hard prauuee
before meeting Beatrice here next Satur
day, and because of the team's good con
dition and determination to win, the cap
tain and coach expect another victory."
GREAT DAMAGE BY QUAKE
Twentr-Etcht Towns and Vlllagea
In Calabria Are Bndly
Wrecked.
ROME, Oct. 27. Tho Official Telegraph
agenoy, In Its estimate of the damago done
by the earthquake In Calabria, gives twenty-eight
towns and villages as having been
badly damaged and thirty-two less seriously
damaged. The government has ordered the
rebuilding of Brancaleone, confiding this
work In the Milan relief committee.
eEXTRA. DRY
CHAMPAGNE, Jr wfvai. I wextvtv M
Worja better
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Get What You Ask For
There are many reasons why
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palm off something which he
claims to be "Just as eood" or
better" or "the same thing" as the
article you requested.
The advertised article must of
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otherwise It could not be success- i
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The buying publlo recognizes
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! S I I
44
ascaoa rises oomtast
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M Since 1857 "
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Pittsburg, Pa.
4M1MMMMM
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Tou should not be deluded with the Idea
that diseases and ailments of men will cor
rect themselves they seldom (If ever) do.
It Is useless to worry about the past cause
after the trouble becomes once established.
The fact that It now exlsta makes It neces
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Consult FBi sSiSKft
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We can offer a few very choice offices at this time,
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