Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
JBOE TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTITTRSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 190$. f - REAL ESTATE ' alTY rHOPK.RT FOR S1,K . : . (.Continued. . LOTS On' South 10th Street Ar r1t ft:-s1d cvn the first three days. rx you rcoiiM mat mem wi are priced rr Inw that anyone wantlns; to locate Mtmx -lW snd In a ood neighbor hood cannot help but buying one of these choice lots in1- Forest Hill Park Addition, Tb.hnnui srrnunris of the late Herman KouirltiL on Rls-hth. Ninth and Tenth streets., between , William and Pierce strsats, . ' ;y'r Prices: rt to $1,125 for fifty-foot lotf on Eishth street. - i 83 a Wont foot on Tenth street. 32S a front foot on Williams and Ninth streets. Cornrra a trlfla. higher.' Paving, .curbing, .cement walks, aewer, water' and, im all In and paid for. These lota are close to the wholesale and retail districts and tha Burllnjcton and Union depot. -. . r Term one-fourth rash, balanen one. two and-three -years. Call for plat and have one vt -our-- salesmen mow you mo un . sold' lots. Building restriction, 12,000 to $2,500. Hastings & Heyden, 1704 Farnam Street. Bee Bid. (19) 329 4 GOVERNMENT NOTICES (Continued.) OFFICE OF CON8THI CTINQ QUAK- TKRMAH1KTI, fneyenne, vi yn., jri. iu Bealed proposals In triplicate will be received at thin office until : a. m.. Friday. November , J!", ai wnicn time they will be opened In public, for furnish lng and equipping complete, with metal whether strips, equal to the National or Chamberlain Metal Weather Stripping, alx sets of quarter at son u. a. nupswii, Wyoming, as 'follower One (1) Bachelor Officers' Quarters No. ' 9, one (1) Field Officers' Quartets No. 23, four (4) sets Captains gunners nnm. i.w, hi, i ana 101. Any Information desired In regard to the Installation of the metal weather strip ping above mentioned, will be furnished on application at this office. It Is desired that the price ior eat' n uuuuuig im siaiea separately. The government reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be Indorsed "Proposals for Metal Weather Stripping" and ad dressed to Captain V. K. Hart, 15th In fantry. Acting Quartermaster V. B. Army, in charge of Construction, Cheyenne, Wyo. 024-26-27-2S-N6-6 flQPE ROSS llO AT AMES (hunt with Sebmka EEUAJTCE OS THE BACKFTTT.T) t iaata 1114 Rallies sid rrenar tame t ns Game an Beet for Their Grtdlrea WarrUr. CHIRP QHARTF-RMASTERS OFFICE Omaha. Neb., November 2, 1)S. SenJed propouals, Im triplicate, will bo received here and by quarMimK5tpr8 at the posts named herein, until loa. m., central stand ard time. December 14, ' 1908V for furnishing shelled corn during the fiscal year ending June 9, 1900. at Otnaha Q. M. Depot. Forts Clock, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts I.eiver..worth and Riley, Kansas; Forts r. A. Russell and Murkenxle. Wyo ming; Fort lies Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposals for de livery at other places will not be enter tained. United States reserves rl?ht to re ject or accept any or all proposals or any nart thereof.' Information furnished on application here, or to qunrtermasters at tho stations named. Knvtlopes containing proprisals should be marked "iToposai roi Forage." and, addressed to Major D. E. McCarthy, C. Q. M. N6-6-7-10-11-12 Dundee Home Newsroom house at a bargain. Very ay terms. ' fcllO Underwood Ave. Phone Douglaa 'W.' . 19)-303 6 K FKUIT STRIPS 4OxS0nfeet.ecclt. biie block from Ames Ave. car- line; they- are located on the south side- oIAmi Ave., 40th Ave. to 41st St.; fine ibearma ffruit, which consists- ot cherrte. plums, grapes, blackberries. prices $325 to $500 each TenttV$lQ 'casb; $10 'a month Call' at' our branch office, 33rd ami Ames y,? iany afternoon," and we win snow he strips. , MGS HATDKN, 1704 Farnam St - W) A1JTU D PROPOSALS FOR ELECT RICAI WORK Office of ' CAnstructlng Quartermaster, Fort Robinson. Neb.. Nov. 1, 1908. Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor and material required for the construction of an electric lighting system, building for transformer substation and furnishing elec tric current for Illuminating and small motor Durnoses. all at Fort Robinson, Neb., will be received here until 1 p. m.. Dec. 1. 190H. Plans and specifications may be con sulted at the offices or me cnier quarter masters at Denver, omana ann ijnicago, emit Quartermaster. Kt. Louis, and at this fflce. Blank proposals and Instructions to bidders may he oDtainea at me same or flees. Envelopes oohialnlng proposali hould be endorsed. ' Prouosals for alec rlcal work," and addressed to "Captain F. r. Arnold, constructing uuancrmaster, Fort Robinson, Neb." n3-4-5- means to colleg life bad It brought home to him forcibly todsy. 'At every turn he was greeted with sign! which read "On to Omaha," "Pawn your old shoes and go COaChCt Bmj Fitting ElCTen for the lo the game." "Mass meeting tonight." The band was out and played college airs until the student body went wild with ex cltement. A number of speeches were made. It Is probable that a series of these meetings will be held and undoubtedly the student body will give an exhibition of loyalty at the Nebraska game which has not been surpassed In the history of the Institution The game should be exceedlnly Interest lng from the spectators viewpoint. Both Williams and Cole are famed exponents AMES, la.. Nov. 4. Bpedal.) Practice of tha forward pass. There will probably began here In earnest last night for the be more open play In this game than In Nebraska game. The showing made at any other game played west of the Mlsslss- Mlssourt greatly . encouraged both the pp river this fall, for the teams are so coaches and the student body. They are I evenly matched that the coaches will have also highly pleased because the squad came to depend upon forward passes, outside bark nractlcallv Intact. The only man who kicks and punts to advance the ball suffered from injuries was Graham. His The student body Is very anxious to see injuries are not serious however, and he Nebraska's "peek-a-boo" and they are cer- 111 probably be in shape to start the tain that it will be displayed on this oc game. casion unless it exists oniy in the fertile There Is no spirit of overconfldence here. I Imagination of some Lincoln newspaper In spite of the great showing made at artist. Nebraska's "peek-a-boo" at Iowa Missouri. Nebraska is undoubtedly on paper City seemed to consist largely of mass the stronger team.. This condition results plays by the tackles. With this they from the loss of Jeanson, Brugger and were able to "peek" through the Iowa de Reppert from the Ames squad. With these fense. With this In mind It Is probable three men In the game the strength of the that a good deal of attention will be de two teams should have been nearly equal, voted to perfecting Ames defense at these Nebraska's advantage now seems to lie points. chiefly In the line and In the quarterback A round trip rate of $3 has been secured position. for the game. They will go by way of the Those at the Iowa City game were greatly Interurban to Fort Dodge, thence over the impressed with the strength of the Ne-1 Great Western to Omaha. braska end tackles. Captain Law will take care of one tackle position for Ames, but I CREIGlITOJf 19 WORKING II Ann the man who plays the ot'-,er tackle post Call' at' our Al.f any Jroti the st jiastimgs REAL ESTATE FARM AND LAA Ai FOR SALE . y Colorado. , . ; FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver Uretley district, under Irrigation, sugar.. beets, alfalfa, general farming and fruU .. raising; low price, easy payments. National investment uo., ijranaeis Uldg., Omaha. Tel. Douglas tl. Nebraska. JO--ACRES. A SACRIFICE.. Improvements worth $tw0; good soil for garden i truck ; nnar excellent market This place must be sold at once. Owner, &UI Meredith Ave., Omaha. (20) M22 480 ACRES 00 improved land for sale or trade. ZH No. jJ Bt. r jX)) sub x REAL ESTATE LOANS ., N, .FJ.VB PER CENT i money to loan on , 'Omah Business Property. - THOMAS. BKJ2NNAN. . Room,!, New York Life Bldg. (2j-7M $500 to $300,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, 603 First Nat. Bank Bldg. - . - !! RANTED City iuans. Peters Trust Co. X . ;- cao-TM PRIVATE M'ONET-NO DELAY. QAJJVIN BROS.. W04 FARNAM. PAYE. 30STWICK A CO., N. Y. Life. Privatd mpney; $6u0 tb $5,000; low rate. - .(22J-7os $1,000 TO LOAN cn rJty Improved property at f per cenu Juiareas . I va. nee, .. , . .1 . (22) M97$ LOWEST RATES Bsmls. Paxton block. (22)-757 Charloa M. RylanJ-r and wife to Mary J. Moore, wvt lot 6, Lindsay s addition $ 1 FVlwin K Rrailev. sheriff, to C. M. Ky lander, same Si6 County treasurer to Ella M. Txschuck, nH of eMi of lot 4 and sV4 or eVs of lot 4, block 1, John I. Redtck's subdivision John R. Lowrey to Henrlka L. C. Lowrey, lot 14, block 4, Kountze Place Francis and Edith Welch to Henry Stanek, lots 6 and 7, block 8, 11111-crest Goorge Stratman and wife to David C. Patterson, truetee, south K feet of east 22 feet of lot 7 and west 11 feet of east 22 feet of north 44 feet of lot 7, block lWVi, and other prop erty. Omaha Marie Schrlba.1 and wife to Maggie H. Sage, east 70 feet of south 160 feet of lot 114. block 1. Park Place.. 1,500 State National bank of Cleveland, ()., to Frederlcka L. Krauss, lot 3H, Lenox addition 60 Samuel Hhafero and wife to Ixiuls J. Traynor and wife, lot 11, block 11. Plain view 1 Josephine. P. Brisbln and husband to Joseph Htraub, south z.nz acres oi west 6fi9.2 feet of sw'A neV section ao-lb-U , 803 Milton Rogers Estate . company to Estelle M. Stelner, lots 11 and 12, Milton Rogers' Place i... William B. Slaughter and wife to J. F. Oreeloy de Co., east 124 . feet of sublot 6, of tax" lot 27, 21-15-13 ...... Bdwln F. Bralley, , sheriff, to John Mclntyre, lot .18, block Z," .Jotter's 2d addition 175 Hastings & Heyden to Edward Gash, lot 1, block z. Hastings At Hoy den's 2d addition 400 Adolflhua Busch and -wife to thel Anneuser-Buscn Mrewing associa tion, lot 4, block I, Shinn's 2d ad dition j 2,450 The Anheuser-Busch Brewing asso ciation to Philip J. Kuni. samo .... 1,500 Msry F. Bourke to Edward J. Cor nish, tax lot 32. 3-15-13 ,C15 Adeline Jahn to Jens Hansen, north 100 feet of wM, lot 2, block 6, Lowe's 2d addition 2.276 Harriett O. Whitehead et al to Nathan P. Dodge, Jr., east l- of south 127.t5 feet of north 154 foet of lot 66, Glse's addition 1 WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam.: Smith tc Co.. 1320 Farnam St. .. , (22)-T5 $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, neaa cioi., )o ana f arnam. (a 7t MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. . r (22) 7S0 VRIVATB money to loan. J. H. Sherwood, . rranaeis tuag. (2-) 761 LAN8 of $600 to $5,000 on Omaha resl- aence property. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. (22)-76J 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. r PRIVATE FUNDS to loan on second real estate mortgages. Apply room 818 First j raauonai nana uiag. Bell Phone Doug. WANTED TO .BUY iuT i JIIOHEST prices for 2d-hand furnlturs, car eets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 397L (25 76J RIGHT prices ald for 2d-hand furniture carpets, atoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red MUJ . . (25WW WANTED-15 or JO loads of black dirt at once. pnone Webster 4460. (25) MS50 6x WANTED TO RENT V ANTED Rooms and, board bv counl with 13-year-old daughter, within walk lng distance. . Address E-!t7. Bm,' o pnona Webster Isn, y6tMil2il WANTED-SITUATIONS YOUNG man with eight years' experience in general mercnanaise, wants position 1 Milt ba In city; best of references fur risltedi Address X , care Bee. I . (27)-MS36 x KXPluRlENCED. steuographera; excellen -eftKes. O, Omaha Bee. Council Bluffs. IB.,.-. , ; . -, . . . U,J N-J WANTED Position , by elderly women as nurtte jur caring for children; can glv .references.. , Address K-4f. Bee Office, . . , , (27)-M3i2 6x WANTED House cleaning, window wash lng, etc., by dy or hour. 'Phone Webster tu. . iiMMi x -. I AiK LAOIES1. TAILOR, designer, cutter and rater., with the buHt references from New York, wishes portion 1n city or country Auuiess j-wi, yee Office. ST0VE REPAIRS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Getting; Ready (or Its Rab with the Kaasaa Aggies. The Crelghton foot ball souad has been out in rorce the last few dats. as thouah team as the Denver university was tlon and the two ends are all Inexperienced, The Ames line is undoubtedly much the lighter but swlfttr of the two. The back- fields seem to be evenly matched both In l guch wfelrht and sneed. The Lamberts and I only a mvth. Hubard are undoubtedly three of the fast- B".!tlnt01 i ,url""cl wsl,,1a revf" . ... , t . latlon to the local players as well as to est backs In the west. Nebrsska has prob- their faithful side line rooteis, who are loud ably a slight advantage In the speed of Its J" their praise of me good showing the quarter backs, but the headwork shown knoins of Colorado. ty 'Keggen in me Missouri game was an vv ith the Denver game a thing of the past that could be demaoded. The punting of je Crelghton coaches are bt-nding every Lambert at Missouri excelled anything gan-wT shown bv the Nebraska backs this year the Vinton street nark. Am tho nlavnrs and in the game as it Is played today Ames ft? Importance of next Saturday's ... ...- i in Tie in gooa condition ana rorm. so as to . . Me able to give a good account of them- Binaenis Are bnisuiMtic. I selves and show that there are no nnllt. rs Considerable enthusiasm Is being shown in the blue and White camp. bero unit everv atnrlent who can nnssiblv I . iiuirrs nave naa a Slur scneaute here and every student who can possibly g0 far thu eago but naV8 on, ,ost rake up the money declares he Is going to game up to date and that to the. husky Omaha to see this game. Tonight a large k,a!!m'a, "I'vslty team. After Vlefeat- .in. n. n . v,i Tk. .MBv,n,Dn I eleven iiom ivansas vesiean 10 mass meeting was held. The freshman the score of 28 to 6 they held tho well who did not know what one of the contests known Kansas unlvers.tv team to a 12 in u ne, uispiaying their ability to hold their own in- fast company. The remaining games on their heavy schedule, besides the one wim crelghton. are with the husky Oklahoma Aggies, the shifty and speedy game wss botlv contested and the locals held the visitor's down until within about ten minutes of the -close, of the game the latter broke sway from the lines snd made a touchdown, followed soon after bv a kick of goat, giving them the game. The team cache out on the 2 o'clock train und were taken home overland after the game. LEGAL NOTICES 51 C(-.t itu nuAHA and WIT nTF UN "" irom wasnourn con ge, cosing Twtf ROAD COMPAN Y-SDeclil MN se"on wlth lt" r neighbor ng rival., the 200 hiiih. Nb Oclobi 7 li?-A soel Colorado Aggies, on TnanksKlving day. of the ?o7khoWers of 'FTm 1 h advance sale of tickets for the K.tt- 'ahro,ha and Wa Sn Railroad Com as-Crelg,.ton g .me assures the local man- "i," m i2i held at tha o(fl .f tta agrment that there will he an unusually Ettny in Omaha Nfb on Frldav ft la'B0 s-regatlon of rooters on hand to Con,KP,nf i at li tfclock a m forTh. S 'r their ic,h .live teams on to victory. 6 "m.b'r. 'V.rtor imV'and Idfi- Vi! TJ1. . .lur"..l have secured a number f"'!1"" r .ul uV.h i Zt Th. fiA,.h ViTu.V. ol auiomoDtit-s ana carryal Is and ev.dcnt y th isale ol the raUroad Om"h Intend to let the people of Omaha know and Western Railroad Company, with Us thBt Crelghton unlversltv la on thH western 4,000 50 ToUl .$19,997 3 WELL, IT A F T IS ELECTED And you know the promise we made to ett WE -have In, stock (no delay) repairs for very-make of furnace, steam or hot water limter; water front. OMAHAsSTOVU REPAIR WORKS. JJL'Q-W UOUglSS Bt "VtlsphoneSi BeJl.- Douglas tsju; Ind., A-3Ct " W GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHlEFo QUARTERMASTER 8 OFFICE. Omaha, Nsbraaka, November 2, 13ui. Sealed propossie. In triplicate, will be re ceived here until 10 a. m., central standard time, Noveaiber 17. lnua, for furnishing hay tor shipment to the Philippine inlands. lropsals will state railroad station at which deliveries will - be made. I'uited stales resarvee tha right to reject or ac cept any- us-eU ttroposakt or any part thereof. -lBtomutton furnished on applica tion. Envelopes containing proposals should be mrket "Preponala for Hay," and ad dressed to Major 1. E. McCarthy. C. Q. M. -o" SO 2 Price is awfully low and may make us "TIRED," for we guarantee first class,' careful work. But there's the Price Now you get "TIRED." 13 If you know if any firm in the city doing any more or any better Automobile Repairing In a more systematic, squarer way than we do, "Telephone the Chief of Police." DRBOND'S 10th and Harney franchises ana appurtenances, urn rea, . m f f ... tate an personal propari. w union ra- To gUPDy thn wantg of ,oca, enthualal!t. he ta' lor such a-le '"..if.'n o f"olng drug stores: ; Beaton's. Merchant, the bonds and ssUsfacUon and Myers-Dillon's. IO.IA1I IN PRACTICE nf aaid The South Omaha and Western Railroad Company, and the assumption of VARSITY all its omer mueuieuucM ui uia ma iinion Pacific Railroad ComDany: and for the purpose of transacting all such other Iowa Doing- What They Are Able to business as may u iuri ins Prepare for llllaola. meeting, ior n ihoiiiim Ifttt, . Vifv- . , . , T the books for ths transfer of stock will , iOWA. ciTY-. '- -r3pecial.)-Iowa s be closed at S o'clock p. m. on Monday, vaislty took a brace last night and In half December 7. 1808, and will be reopened at ,n nur s scrimmage practice succeeded In 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December I , 1 xjesrwns goal line six times 19. 1S08. T. M. ORR. Secretary. OsdtoDU the thlrty-fv julnutes play, despite the tuties in the varsity lineup. Captain Kirk, Seldel, gtutaman rand Carberry were left on the side lines -during the scrimmage, but were used In the long and strenuous signal practice which lasted until a quar ter to seven. . Coach Catlln gave tho men the longest practice of the year and they were thor oughly tired when the final lap around the iraca was nnisnea. rue team Is In fair 6VE.XTS OX TIIE Ht'NXMn TRACKS Sally Preston Wlas the Feat are Raee at l.atonla. CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 4 Bally Preston had no trouble In capturing the feature event, a mile and seventy ysrd. handi cap, at Latonla today. All Red got the place by a nose. Four favorites won. Financier took the last race In a drive from the heavily played favorite, Hughes. Summaries: First race, five and one-half furlongs: Denver Olrl (100, llckens, 80 to 1) won, Ludhlana (107. Troxier, even, place) sec ond. Bister Phyllis (1. A Martin, 5 to 1, show) third. Time: 1:08. Juliet M., Anile, Kenmore Queen. Giddy (llrl, Mednra, wheat Bread. Point lo. Melcon. hplen- dlda, Kllvainey and English Lass also ran. Second race. five furlongs: winter Green (114, K. Martin. 7 to 101 won. Sen- well (108. peverlch, to 5. place) seconu, Mabel Henry (lOn, Olasner, out, show) third. Time: 1:00- Ethelda and Project also ran. Third race, six furlong.: Al Muller (PS. Kennedy, een) won, Director (105, E. Martin, I to S, place) second. Lens (102, McUee, 1 to 2, show) third. Time: 1:1H. Ovelando, Bltterhand. Topsy Robinson, Van Dan, Robin Hood and Hyperion II. also ran. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards: Sally Preston (10. A. Olynn, 7 to t, straight) won, All Red (102, Deverlch, 3 to Z, place) second. Old Honesty '119. Mcriee 100 to S show) third. Tni: 1:43. Gliding Belle also ran. Lady J Martha broke down. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Still Alarm (102. Martin. 2 to 1, straight) won. Quagga (100. Kennedy, 2 to 1, place) sec ond, imboden (97, Urlffln. 6 to 6. show) third. Time: 1:47. Karl's Court. Orena, Oambrlnus, King Folly, True Boy and Ladv Vie also ran. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Financier (101. E. Martin, 10 to 1) won, Hughes (102, Olasner, 3 to 5. place) sec ond, Severus (98, McOee, out. show) third. Time: 1:4. Annetta Lady, Rnlelgh, Beau Brummel, Lsdy Baldura, Puuvegan and Albert Star also ran. STUDENT PUT THROUGH MILL Iowa University Students Mildly ILsse Stedlous One. IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 4-(Secial.) Mediaeval methods were employed by the students In the University of Iowa when vesierdnv thev emnloved the "stocks" and the "ducking stop!'' to chastise some of the undergradua:eS who persisted In attend ing classes on election day despite the gen eral edict to "cut." j 3. Johnson, a member or the college of liberal arts, attended a history lecture under Prof. Plum. He was the sole student In attendance, and when the hour ended and he was dismissed, classmates seized his arms and legs. He was carried down two flights of stairs In a hurry. A yellow can vas slgp nearby was taken and space enough for the student's head made. Then the huge yellow square was put over John son's head. However, before the students put on the yellow "stock" the hair was cut. Dean C. N. Gregory of the college of law, saved the young m.in further humilia tion in front ot the campus on t.nn on street as he was being rushed northward. Registrar Barrett broke up another In surrection, when a .second band of liberal arts students took two obstrepurous mem bers to the river with their coats turned in side out, lower legs bare, etc. Although the university officer was Jolted In the rush he managed to stop the trip to the "ducking stool." Tlia professional schools did not attend classes Monday, declaring practically a two days' vacation. Yesterday afternoon, with the college of liberal arts out. Presi dent G. E. MacLean declared a half hull day, and orders were Issued to close all university buildings. Four years ago the medics cut for a week, and a threat was made by the ndmlnlstratlon to decrease their grades ten per cent for the semester. Some act of discipline Is expected tomorrow by the students. a -rrrTToTE I 11 1 i in him 1 1 i GUARANTEED UNDER THH PURE POODS AND DRUGS ACT SERIAL NQ.30II. REFRESHING, HEALTHFUL . and ABSOLUTELY PURE Contains only the Juices of barley malt and hops and sparkling artesian water. BREWED BY THE MOST EXPEN3IVE PROCESS Thoroughly aged, mellow, . ' palatable and agreeable to the most delicate stomach. NO U. S. GOVERNMENT LICENSE REQUIRED To srll "TEMPO". We guarant ' It to contain Iras than onrhalf el one per cent alcohol by volume. ? . CONFECTIONERS, RESTAURANTS, DRUGGISTS, " GROCERS, AND ALL DEALERS IN SOFT DRINKS. GET OUR QUOTATIONS ON "TEMPO". IT WILL PAY YOU TO HANDLE THE BEST; THAT'S TEMPO. Write STORZ BREWING CO., OMAHA. NEB. RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION lOTH AND MASON Villon Pacific Overland Limited. Olorado Express.. Atlantic Express... Oregon Express Leave. ..a 8:50 am ..a 8:60 pm a 5:00 pm aiu:io am ..a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm Aneelea Limited... al2:66 pm a 9M pm Fast Mail a 8:30 am a 6:46 pm Van Hook China and Japan Mall.. a 4:"0 pm a b-.ni pm North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 4:46 pm Colo.-Chlcago Special.. .al2:10 am a 7:05 am Beatrice & btromsourg Ixical Diz:au pm Di:upm Illinois Central- Chicago EStpress Arrive, 9:40 pm condition but several of the regulars are not in snape ror a grueling game. . Seldel's nose Is much better and It Is probable that the bjg guard will be In fine condition- for -.play against the giant I ne Dump on nis nose wss not so serious as was feared at first and he will be ready for the first charge' when the teams clash Saturday. It Is the aim of the coaches this week to train the backs to start faster and to give more snap to the bucks and off tackle .... ..-I.. M . V. n II V, .. 1 . 11 T- ...a T:lo am a 3:45 pm n .,.,. .t nnm.. .v.. w., i. . v. . Chicago Limited. a 6:00 pm a 8.30 am carefully drilled the past two days In leav- Mtnn.-lSt. Paul Express.b 7:15 am lng their positions faster. The work of Minn.-ttt. Paul Limited a 6:08 pm a 8:30 am ,he NebrasKa backs was a decided lesson Oma.-Ft. Dodge Local.a 4:16 pm ull:9)am t0 th iWans and Catlln Is working the inivaso s nonsHMitrn i men nara to bring aoout results. Chicago Daylight.... St. Paul-Minn. Exp. Chicago Local. ..a 7:26 am all: 48 pm ailieBm aiolao pm ,AXCE W"'1' PLAY SEX'r YEAR ,.all:30am a 8:28 pm Sioux City Passenger.. .a 3:50 pm a :10 am Gives So Credence lo Rumor of Any Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 8:23 am . Bt. Paul-Minn. Limited. a:a) pm a 8:uo am ... .r.. ...... Los Angeles Limited.. ..a :80 pm al3:35 pm In Chicago there Is strav talk that Presl- Overland Limited al0:00 pm a 8:23 am dent Murphy and Manager Chance of the Fast Mall a s: pm Cubs had had a difference over money Sioux City Local ,...a 3:60 pm a 9:20 am matters that might Influence Chance from Twln-Clty Limited .....a 8:20 pm a 8:00 am returning to Chicago next season. When Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:10 am a 6:20 pm Chance passed through Omaha Tuesday Lincoln-Long Pine a 7:40 am al0:35 am enroute to California he was asked point Dead wood-Lincoln a 8:00 pm a 6:20 pm blank: "Will you play with the Cubs next Casper-Lander a 8:00 pm a 6:20 pm season?" And his reply was a prompt and Hastings-Superior b 3:00 pm b 6:20 pm emphatic, "Oh, yes, certainly.' He then Fremont-Albion b 5:30 pm b 1:36 pm consented to speak of several pinna he Chicago Great Western St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:30 pm St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 7:30 am Chicago 1 Jnilted 6:06 pm Chicago Express 7:30 am Chicago Express 8:30 pm Wabash had for next season, chief of which was; 7-0 am I wiiiik we uugui 10 ue uuie 10 maae 11 ,1 ... I im Biiaiptiu, '' 1 The Cub manir loiwut a fniir.v.ir .nn. 8:27 am Km President Murphy says he has no doubt of s.jv pm chance s satisfaction with that contract or of his Intention to fulfill Its terms. Chance i :2S am confirmed this bv stating while tn Omaha there was no Intimation nf frlrtlnn in ) Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am all:15 pm ranxs or management of the Cubs Btanberry Locul (from COOKE IS OCT OF THE HOSPITAL Not Likely, However, He Will Be Able to Play Against Antes, LINCOLN, Nov. 4. (Special.) "Pip" Cooke, Nebraska's sir quarter, this morn ing lit the liasiiitat where ne lias ueen con fined for the past two weeks with a bad case of blood poisoning In his right foot. He appeared at the tranlng table for din ner but did not don a suit at practice, al. though watching the Cornhuskers at their work from the sidelines. He announced that he would report for practice tomorrow afternoon, but 1 the coaches said they did not believe lie would be In condition to play In the Ames game at Omaha Satur day. Cooke Is quite weak from his long confinement and It will be hard work for him to get strong enough to endure the grueling play that a quarter will have to stand In a game with the Iowa Aggies. The loss of Cooke will compel the coarhes to play Bentley. who Is still suf fering from Injuries received at Iowa City. Bentley Is gamely going after the prac tice In hopes that he will be In tip top form tot Ames. He Is not ns fast as Cooke, but showed in the bame last Sat urday that he can plav steady ball and run the earn In first class shape. The coaches hope he will get back Into form so that he will be able to play as well as he did last Saturday. If he does the quar terback problem will not give them much concern next Saturday. This afternoon the Cornhuskers again held secret practice at Antelope park, where a light scrimmage was run through. AH of the regulars were out and the show ing of the varsity against the scrubs was very pleasing to the coaches. The new plays which were Introduced to the regu lars again worked well against the second team. Secret practice will be held again tomorrow. i , TIIOUSANDSSEETHE RETURNS Masses ojT People Get Election News from The Bee stereopticon. SPECIAL SERVICE IS EMPLOYED HANK . O'DAY AS MANAGER St. Louis Express a 6:-10 pm St. Louis IOcal, (from Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:16 am Chlcaso, Milwaukee A St. Panl Chi. & Colo. Special. ...a 7:26 am all:0 am Cal. er Ore. Express.... 6 M pm a 6:26 pm Overland Limited a 9:68 pm a 8:30 am Perry Local b 6:16 pm bll:26 am Chicago, Hock Island Tai'lfle EAST. Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:06pm Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:80 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd. ..a 8:00 am all:05 pm Des Moines A Eastern .a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm Des Mclnes Passenger.. a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm Iowa Ixx-al bll:00am b 9:55 pm Chicago (Eastern Ex..a 4:40 pm a 1:10 pm Chicago Flyer a 6:28 pm a 8:36 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd ..ail :15 pm a 2:B0 am Colo. & Cal. Express.. a 1:20 pm a 4 .1) pm Drake Men Do slants. DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 4. ifltuw-lnl Drake has started practice for the two big games remaining an the schedule, big In the fact that they are with state universities and also that the opposing- schools have teams recognised throughout this section ot the country. Missouri will be played tnis weeK and the squad will be worked to the limit. Coach Griffith4 slowed up on the daily practice before the Washburn game and the varsity did not display the scoring powers shown in - the Grinnell Same. To Instill this ginger is the aim of rlffith and Crow. Drake is anxious to defeat the Tigers, the team coached by the former Drake coach. 'William J. Monllaw. Four of the Drake players In the UrinneM game who did not play against Washburn were Wilson. Beldlng. Evans and Hubbard. The fact that Washburn has not had any Okl. '& Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm too good reputation for squar officiating A Papor for thm. H THE OMAHA DEC Best tX. West v Missouri PaclfU K. C. St St. L. Express.a 9:00 am a 6:45 am K. C. A St. L. Express.. aL':15 pm a 6:60 pm caused careful selection of officials and uraae nas nothing but praise ror the sportsmanlike manner In which the team was treated. BlHLINGTO.tr STA- -10TH SI A BON Barllngton Leave. Arrive. Denver & California. ...a 4:10 pm a 3:50 pm Northwest Special a 4:10 pm a3:50pm Black Hills a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm Northwest Express all:66 pm a 9:08 am Nebraska points a 8:46 am a 6:10 pm Nebraska Express a 9:15 am a 6:10 pm Ldncoin r-ast Man d i.jj pm alZ:ll pm Coloinblas Win at Waterloo. WATERLOO. Neb.. Nov. 4. (Snecial.) The Columbia foot ball team of South Omaha played the Waterloo team Tuesday Biiernnnn on tne noma ground and won from the locals by a score of 6 to 0. The DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Schuyler-Plattsmouth Belle vue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-lowa ... BelleVue-Plattsmouth Bellevue-Plat turnout h Denver Limited Chicago Special Chicago Express Chicago Flyer Iowa Local St. Louis Express a 4.46 cm all:3o am Kansas City A Bt. Joe..al0:45 pm a 6:30 am Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 9:16 am a 6:10 pm nunu city k ni. joe. . a 4 to pm A I ?: m Qulokly Cora Bhsnmatlo Pallia, Also .b 3:10 pm bl0:20 am .a 8:00 pm a 8:69 am ,..D 9:18 am b 1 06 pm ..e 2:36 pm c 2 ) pm ... a 4:10 pm a 7:06 am ,.a 7:6 am all:45 pm System Builder. Oo to any good prescription druggist and get the following: One ounce compound syrup of Sarsapa rllla, and one ounce Torts compound. Add these to a half pint of first class whiskey .a 4:20 pm 3:66 pm I and use a tablearjoonful before each n-nil !'.'. 15 Im all -30 am und "l ' t1m"' Th boUle muBt be woU urn raen lime. Aiinougn mis is seemingly a common place formula, yet it is tha moat effective known for the eradication of acid puis WEBSTER T A 16TH A WEBSTER on from the blood, absolutely curing all Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis A ot rheumatism, and at tha same Omaha time restoring tha whole system to a vlg- Iave Arrive I orous, healthy condition. Twin City Passenger. ..b 6:80 am b i M pm 1 The anfeeb.ed mv1 and nerves will feel Floux Cky Passenger... a I u) pm alO M am its remarkable restoring effects after tha L.nerson Local .......... .c 8:46 am c 6 .66 am ,i-.. a k v l-inerson Local d 156 pm b 9:10 am Hliusrl Parlfle Auburn Local b 1:60 pm bll:28 am a Daily, b Dally exceut Sunday, o Sun. uay oniy. a uauy except asturday. first few doses, but it should be contin ued until health is fully recovered. Tha prompt use of this excellent mix ture will be found to save many a dollar In doctor bills and much suffering Veteran C nip! re Hpoken of for Clnet or St. I.onls. 1'mplre Hank O'Day Is being mentioned as likely to become manager of Cincinnati or St. Louis Nationals next year. During the season just closed stories that Hank would lay down the Indicator for the man agerl.il rains galnrd- circulation, but he de nied them at tno time. NEW MANAGER FOR DES MOINES J. Perke Sharpe Will Succeed Charley Dexter. J. Pecke Sharps, who managed and won a pennant for Ottumwa, la., eighteen years ago, has been engaged ny fresiuent J. 1' Higeiris to manage tits lies Moines team supplanting Charley Dexter. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Vnlon Paclf'cs won two out of three games trem the Omaha Nationals last night otj the association alleys. Hughes of the Nationals getting high single game of 185, and Templin ot the Union PacitiJ'S high totals with 48. Score: UNION PACIFIC. 1st 2d 3d Tot. Temple :.173 149 107 4X9 Wllley 169 114 173 446 Coleman 147 153 163 4iS Regular and Special Telegraph Wires and Battery of Exclusive Tele phones Feed the Paper with AH News. ' Thousands of people got th?lr first elec tion returns from the stereopticon views thrown by Tho Bee on to the gigantic can vass stretched against the Sevent'eentli street side of the New York Lift) building Tuesday night. Seventeenth and Farnam streets were literally enmassed with people who stood for hours patiently watching and sealously cheering the returns. The figures were large and distinct and could be read for some distance. The enterprise was a dis tinct success. The story of how The Bee gathered and displayed the returns Is an interesting one In itself. It had first the regular Aassocl ated Press service and its own special staff correspondents, covering the entire country, and In addition to this the ex cellent service of the American Telegraph and Telephone company and the Nebraska Telephone company wires. These wires were' Exclusive to The Bee's use. They were arranged so as to pour their stream of news directly into The Bee editorial rooms. A battery of eleven additional telephones, each mannedi by an expert operator and representing a separate wire, was the equipment established for this one night In the editorial offices. From every corner of the county bulletins were flashed Into Tha, Bee over these wires and at the same time the Associated Press and the staff correspondents were sending In their detailed accounts. Sonrce that Fed Public. It was from such a source that the thou sands of people oh the streets watching the stereopticon views werei fed. It re quired a very large staff of men to main tain the display service. The machinery was placed In the Updike Orain company's offices of the first floor of The Bee build ing. Interspersed between the election re ports photographs of prominent men, Taft, Sheldon, Brown, Burkctt, Roose velt and others, were thrown upon the canvass. Invariably these faces evoked loud applause. Stray remarks were straws that indi cated the political complexion ot, the crowd. In the large majority of cases these straws blew in the republican direction. Early in the evening when the certain statement of Taft's election by his sweep ing victory in New York became possible there was a deafening volume of applause. It was plain that the verdict of the Amer ican people was not displeasing to the smaller jury that stood in these streets of Omaha. It seemed apparent that 'the size of Taft's majority in the Empire state was a surprise even to republicans and a crushing disappointment to the democrats, who had clung to the glim mering hope that their Peerless Leader had not led them for the third time to defeat' and himself to his ultimate polit ical grave. There were crowds In other parts of the city, in fact, in nearly all parts of the downtown district, but none that com pared In density with this one. Returns from points In the state were eagerly scanned, .one: of the mooted ques tlons in the .election - seeming" to ba whether or not Bryan would carrr M own state. ' About 1:80 o'clock the fact thai 'William J. retired, for the night. Pleasant dreams," was soon followed, by a forecast baaed on the- return that had been received nd saying . the Bryan's dream was , of a 12,00ft victory for his opponent. ' , " ' Prolonged Cheering greeted this bulletin and some one shouted. .."That was a peer less dream Bryan had, but ha will soots wake up from it." Another witticism that cam earlier in the evening with the announcement that rtrvan was running etrong In hla horns city, created a round of mirth among the hundreds of spectators who wera packed between The Bee and New York Lla build ing! with fhetr faces upturned toward tha large canvas screen "Bryan always runs strong! he Is merely keeping In prsctlce for other vain efforts In 1912 and 1916." Other Flaeea fallow Salt. Between the acts at all the theaters the audiences were given returns from tha stage, and the Interest in Taffa alacUon often put the play In the background, Business men. with their wives and In some cases their children, waited for tha returns at the Commercial and Omaha clubs and the Rome hotel, A dinner for the members was served at the Omaha club early In the -evening and at all three ' places the reading and billiard rooma wsra In uo. An orchestra and moving- pictures at the Romo gave variety along with the election news. ' . , Stereoptlcory bulletins were also displayed by the Bennett company at Sixteenth and Harney streets, the Brandeis building and by business men whose houses are on Douglas' street , between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; At one of these places a car toon stating "BUI Is elected; this la no pipe dream," wits shown as often as thera were no fresh bulletins to throw on tha canvas. Seats . for several hundred pPl wera provided in the large gymnasium of ths Young Men'a Christian association build ing, where the reading rooms, game room and lunch room were In full swing to ac commodate the visitors, who comprised members, non-members and many women. Along with the returns at the association building, advertisements of ' the associa tion's work, of the corn show and the coin ing foot ball games wera shown, and at the various other places advertising was mixed with the news bulletins.-' Inaalrlea at The Be Office. Tho stereopticon- service, great as It was, did not In ths slightest degree lessen the usual demand for information made di rectly to The Bee over its office 'phones. Scarcely a minute or fraction of minute wore these 'phones Idle.1 Men, women and children were calling to ask every Imsgln able question about the election. The earliest recorded Inquiry was mads aa early aa 11 o'clock yesterday morning. A woman called to ask: "How has tho election gone?" ' Hhe was advised that' the polls had been opened but three hours in moat parts of tho country. These inquiries w-re kept -up In almost ceaseless trains until toward day. With the closing of tho polls Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, the saloons opened their doors and did a rushing business till closing time at 1 o'clock this morning. The restaurants and -cafes also benefited by tho late hours kept by the people waiting for the last returns. In many of the sa loons and restaurants returns were ob tained by telephone or wire for the patrons. You can build up your business by using The Bee Want Ad columns. Total 479 416 OMAHA NATIONAL. 491 1.3X8 Changstrom Edison Ward Hughes lst .... 94 ....126 ;;;!i48 . . . .367 2d i:w i: is? 462 3d 141 1J6 149 Tot 374 2t1 V-a 42 416 1,246 Tota Tho Brotlegaard Crowns pulled them selves up In first place last night when they took two games from the Birmingham Range, as Captain Ross says there is no pla'-e ItWe first and he will hold onto a good thing as long as they can get the p.m. Schultx took high honors for the Broilcgaards with a total ot 646 and 208 for single. Thomas dene some fine work with his strong arm, making a total ot 632 and a single game of 234. Score: BRODEOAARDB CROWNS. 1st 2d 3d Fagerburg 174 Vosa 146 Schultx IM Carman 159 Learn 167 179 1'W 3 2"4 19 156 1K6 11 ia 148 Tot. m 60S 644 645 4D9 Totals 814 978 H56 2,617 BIRMINGHAM RANGE CO. ' 1st 2d 3d Tot. Keyt 22 li 1S7 648 Palmer 175 26- 104 4M Martin 1X8 ' IM I'M k'.i Thomas 174 24 ' ti3! Drlnkwater ...i.. 173 -176 149 61J Totals 958 9c 843 IJ10 To night Post Office and Kelley-Hcyden will play. Scalded b Steam or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen'a Ar nica Salve. Cures plies, too, and the worst sores, (luarsntecd. 2&u For sale by I Beaton Drug Co. MALARIA Malaria is due to impurities in the blood which destroy the rich, healthful qualities af the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery fluid. The body is then, deprived of its necessary nourishment and strength, and is unable to resist the countless disor ders that assail it, and the funeral system suffers in consequence. The appetite fails, iigestion is weakened, chills and slight fever are frequent, while the auflerer loses ;nerg-y and ambition. Boils, skin eruptions, and sometimes sores and ulcers follow when the blood becomes deeply polluted with the malarial genua. Both a tonic and ilood purifier are needed to cure Malaria, and S. S. S. is best fitted for this work. It is iie most perfect of all blood purifiers and at the same time an invigorating, healthful xrnic S. S. S. goes down into the circulation, and removes every trace of .impurity or xiison, and gives to the blood the health-sustaining qualities it needs. -- It cure Malaria iioroughly and permanently, because it removes from the blood the germs and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and sterngthens every part f the system. Book with information about Malaria and any medical advice furnished lee to all who write. yjjj smgj SPECIFIC CO.t ATLANTA, OA. r ' 1 1 1 1 1 WE CURE EV1EFJAHV.N0Ue"y;;; Will cor 70a for X.BSB HOBBY than any ether spelali aa4 aeoept ths money ta asy way yea wish ta pay, Berreaa SsbUlty, Blood Voisea, Bala . Diseases. Xlaaey and Bladder Slaeascs, Stomach, all Special Ptssaasa aa4 ALU meats of Men. , Established in Omaha 25" Years. W maks no misleading tr false statements or ffer you cheap, worthless treatment. Examination and consultation. Writ for symptom blank for horn treatment. DR. McGREW CO.. 215 S. 14th St., Omaha, Nfbw r- i mm.' . Free CUBCD WITHOUT TH1 KNIFB. Ail Rectal Dimsxm trsaud MtmMn auarsntM. No monav ta ba nia Mil mirmA A mils i...t,ui Aa a... ' SUi00'"! l,Kr tsneral anMSthettca, EjjmlnatSca PhlcXVnis kwujw nt r rwm mwmm m (& tiasa wife TMiintMiaia, f PiLESJ DR. C. R. TARRY. 224 Deo Building, Omaha, fob.