T1TE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1003. v I; f REAL ESTATE CITY rRUPKHTV FOR ft At. IB (Continued.) HERE ARE TWO BARGAINS SI 22 Burt f., t room and hath. New Tlumblng, brink cellar under whole hou (cemented): doubt floor. House as good aa new. Iot aflxl.'O. Prlca for a few day onlv '12,1160. 1530 Castellar. room and bath. 1524 CasteMar, room and bath. Thefie hnuaea are tn fine condition. Modern plumbing and gas. Both Castellar and IRth atreeta pared and paving taxes fully paid. Total annual rental Will sell both houses for $5.WiO, or will ell each house nrparateljr at $2,000.00 and 13.200.00. MeCAGUE INVESTMENT CO. 1508 Dodge St. (19) M464 X! F'EKT north wide Farnam near 20th, $ibO a front foot. Harrison A Morton. 119) M477 8 FIVE ROOMS, $1,600 Dandy llttla plane, fire big rooms, nice lot, with lawn and ahade; great biff barn and wagon ahed. Car atopa In front of door. Can show you why thin la the biggest anap In Omaha today. Don't miaa It. STRINGER & CHILI), 63S I'Rxton Block. 'Phone Doug. 226L . Q9) m t t REAL ESTATE K A list AH It uArilil U.u I'OR BALK Colarada. FARM AND FKU1T LAND. Urnver Oreeley oisUIcl, under Irrigation, nugar been, alTalta, general terming and fru.i raising: low price, easy pay moms. National Investment Co., b2 braxideia Blag., omaU. Tel. Douglaa WB1. . ta-7M ISlTy five or ten acres of fertile, Irrigated land In the wonderful Ban l,uls valley, and make iiwwy truck farming, or Hold lor big advance In price within riexi year, t lose to growing town. Host mar ket. Price within roach of all. Write A. F. Neely, Fori Garland, Colo. 20)-M417 lx THE HAGADORN INVEST MENT COMPANY, 1G16 Tremont St., Denver Colo. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in NEBRASKA AND COLORADO LANDS Some good invent menu in western Ne braska rami. We have large holdings of lands in the famous HAN I.UliS VAL l.KY of Colorado, which we are offering at very low prices, with permanent water lights. The trior t productive lands In the world. Write us for circular and prlco IM of lands. MAIN OFFICE. 1611 TREMONT ST., DENVER, COLO. M45 Decx Hewreaka. 10 ACRES, A SACRIFICE.. Improvements worth good soil for garden truck; near excellent market This placii uiuai be sold at onco. Owner, 34J3 Meredith Ave., Omaha. 120) M2J9 480 ACRE8 of Improved land for sale or (. traoe. Eitl No. aid St. tap) am Ix REAL ESTATE LOANS FIVE FEK CENT money io loan on Omaha xiusniess property, TUUMaS UKKinMAN, InOobi L New lots. Ul Bids. Uy 752 MONEY TO BUILD. 8300 to J.'tw.ixio at current rates., W. H. THOMAS, ua Ftm Nat. Bauk Blag. WANTED Clly luuiia. Potera Trust Co. PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY. GARVIN ltW FARNAM. .8H) Jui l'AYNE, BOSTWlCiv & CO., , N. Y. Life. Private money; mi tu $j.UW); low rata. C2)-lJt i,(WO TO LOAN ou city Improved property at 8 per eenu A.lulus Y 139. Deo, ir!-M976 LOWEST RATES Bemis. Paxton block. (22)-757 WANTED City loans and warranta. W. Farnam Smith &. Co.. 133) Farnam St. ;-j)-738 $1 on TO 8'0.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wcad Bldg., ISth and Farnam. (22) 759 MONEY TO LOAN Pay na Investment Co. (2y-780 PRIVATE money to loan. 611 Brandels Bldg. H. Bherwood, (22) 781 LOANS of 8600 to $5,000 on Omaha resi dence property. O KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO., loOl N. Y. Ufe Bldg. (22)-762 PRIVATE FUNDS to loan on second real estate mortgages. Apply room 218 First National Bank Bldg. Bell Phone Doug ..2318. (2 too Nov 2 WANTEDTO BUY HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture, car- pel, ciothsa and shoes. Tel. Doug. S971. RIGHT prices paid for td-hand furniture. carpets, stoves, clothing, shoea. Tel. Red St 26)-76t WANTED SITUATIONS TOUNO man with eight years' experience ta general merchandise, wanta position; uun ds in city, oeai oi reierencea fur aUhed. Address Y 808, cars Eee. 87)-MS35 8x EXPERIENCED stenographers; excellent reiernces. u, umana nee, council Bluffs. la. i27 M2a rOBITION WANTED as office manager or general office work; expert book' keeper and stenographer; employed at present. Address M 504, car Bee. t27)-M409 x LADIES TAILOR, designer, cutter and fitter, with Uis best reference from New York, wishes position In city or Country. auuicm i-ow, De uuice. (27)-M378 7x WANTED By a lady of refinement, accua ttnd to traveling, a Doaltlnn aa panlon to lady or managing housekeeper for elderly gentleman of means. Address Mrs. H. Snow, San Antonio, Tex., 230 r.n rimra Alt. Zt) M46 13X STOVE REPAIRS WE have In stock (no delay) repairs for vary mak of furnac. steam or hot water neater, water I routs. . OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS. 1208-08 Doualaa St Telephones: Bell. Douglas 9w; Ind., A-S621. XEGAlTNOTiCES" THE 60UTH OMAHA AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY Soecial Meet. Ing. Omaha, Neb.. Oolober 7, lvui. A ap cial meeting of the stockholders of The Couth omaua ana weswrn Kaiiroad Com pany will b held at the office of lbs Company in omaoa, Hft., on Friday, D. camber 18. at 11 o'clock a. m.. for tha putpos of authorising and providing for lua saie o uw lauroaa oi l ne noutu Omaha and Wektern Raliroad Company, with Us Irancni'ea ana sppurienancea. us real rs tata and Personal urooerty. ta ITnlnn Citlo Railroad Company, the consideration fur such ale to be the cancellation of tha bonds and satlsfaetion of tu raort gag of aaid Tha South Omaha and Wastara Railroad Company, and tha assumption of all Us other Indebtedness by the said I'nlon Paclflo Railroad Com Dan ; and r... IU purpose of transacting all such other buslueaa as way icgaiiy coma befor tha meeting. For tha purposes of the maating in wwu Mr " Ul sioca wu Ka rioted at 8 o clock P- m. on alon December I, 1908, and will b reopened t 1I o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December U. UM. A. JU. una. cirj . UMlloDla The Twentieth Century Farmer toek Mea. Oat Dollar fer Tear. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 Carolina K Poppleton and Wlllam fc. Pnppleton, trustees, to Josephine H. WeldenfelleT. north 44 fet of lota 1 and 2ft, block 2. Poppleton prk...$ 2 Wlllltim B. Poppleton and wlfa to same, north 44 feet of east 25 feet of lot 18, block 20, Poppleton park I Frank If. Parsona to A. 8. Billings, Jr., lot S, block 1, Creston 850 William It. DeBuae to Henry H. John son et al. west 62 feet of nft of lot 72. Oises addition 6 B. R. Hume and wife to Mary Henna, lot IS, block 6. Orchard 11111 t Hugh EI Wallace to same I Maagle V. O'Donnell to Thos. O'Don neii, a lot 1L block 10, Kountse 4th supplementary 100 Jacob Weber and wife to D. W. Mer- row, lot X, block 107, Florence 1 Imperial Investment Co.- to The Taschuek Real Estate Co., lot 18, block 2. 1st sub-division of Orlffen aV Smith's addition 1,500 Anne Westergard to Joseph O. Pflug, lot I, block I, Lowes' sub-division.. 800 Ernest H. Button and wife to Peter M. Waugberg, lot 26, block 15, Han scorn Place 8,750 C. George Carlberg and wife to John H. White, lot 8. Carlberga re-plat.. 8,000 Frank Durr to Mary Caasldy, nSi lot .1. blork W, South Omaha 700 Agnea Murphy et al to Frank Durr, lot 10, block 96, South Omaha 1,00 Robert Burke to same 1 Thomas Burke et al to ssme..... 1 Helen V. Mclaughlin and hutfhand to James Howard, south 87 feet of lot 8. block 2, West Omaha 18,000 Clark E. Mickey et al to Union Pa rlftc Railroad Co., 62-1,000 of an acre In section 7-15-13 1 Edwin F. Rralloy, sheriff, to Omaha Loan & Building Association, lot 9, biock 74, South Omaha 1,123 Same to same, lot 1, block 12, Corrigan Place 890 Total $33,048 GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE Omaha. Neb., November 2, 1908. 3eal;d proposal. In triplicate, will be received here and by quartermasters at the posts named herein, until 10 a. m., central stand ard time, December 2, 1908. for furnishing shelled corn during the fiscal year ending June HO, 1909, at Omaha Q M. Depot, Forts Crock, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth and Riley, Kansas; Forts D. A. Russell and Mackemie, Wyo nih'g; Port Des Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposals for de livery at other placea will not be enter tained. United States reserves right to re ject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here, or to quartermasters at the stations named. Knvt lopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposal foi r orase, and addressed to Major 1. E. McCarthy, C. Q M. N--7-27--S0 THREE BIG TROPHY PENNANTS Brandels Will Fly College Flags to Greet the Foot Ball Teams Saturday The. Nebraska and Ames foot ball teams, which come to battle for honors at Omaha Saturday, will find their color are given great prominence at Brandels'. From the flag pole at the top of Brandels building will float an lmmenee red and white banner, bearing the name of Ne braska. This pennant Is fifty feet long and twenty-five feet wide, and tha colors of Nebraska's Stat university can be seen on this pinnacle for miles. Suspended from the windows on the Six teenth street front of Brandels store Will be two more pennants, one In Amea and the other In Nebraska colors. After the game la over these huge pennants will be presented to the respective foot ball teams. CREIGIITO: If AS HARD GAME! Kansas Aaglra Ton ted aa Likely to Put I j Stilt Contest. Crclghton Is scheduled for one of the hardest names of the aeason this afternoon at Vinton street nark, when the wearers of the blue and white will meet the A gules oi nansus. creignton nau a hard game at Vinton street,, park last Saturday when me jenvir team came down irom the mountains and beat them by a decisive score. Bo sever was the game that some of the players are still In bad shape from ine meets or tha hard contest. Crelghton has a good team this year and has a good record except for the defeat of last Saturday, and every effort will be ex- tenaeu to reaeem the game lost to the mountaineers. While some of the Crelahton stars wilt be out of the game today Captain Maarirl will be found in the lineup for the first tima In some weeks. - Stevens will be out. but Kramer, who showed up so well last Saturday, will take his Dlace. The Kansas team arrived lat night and Is reported to ue quite a team, u lie game will be called at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The lineup: vnamniun. flAPiSJUI. Boyle R. 1 L E Rtnoiiw lirennin R. f lUT Faua BloeOora R. U. L. O Hlarl-rn Blereulu c ..O KndU Lynch, Toung L. O. R. O. Kin, Moriy L. T.I R. T. Oftluni . .. Gingery Kurd Bate (C.) .... Creylo . Chriattaa .... Hur.tir Kramr ,...L. K.iK. B.. Wasner Q. D j Q. B.. Mlrl (C.) L. H R. H.. Miiulre K. H.I U. H.. Doujhertjr, Bakule. .V. ti. F. B. . EVENTS OJf TUB RUNNIXO TRACKS Mtaa Sain Wlaa Handicap Raca at Latonta by Two Leagtba. CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 6 Two favoritea won at Latonla today. Miss Sain, the fa vorite easily won the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth by two lengths from Red Gauntlet, with Gliding Belle third. Honest easily won tha fifth event from Merrick, Topuy Robinson, third. Pleaae, the favorite, finished last. Summaries: hirst race, five and one-half furlonera: Mrs. Sewell (lu3, Brannon, 10 to 1) won, Almena (105, Martin, 8 to 1, place) second, Serape (105, Troxler, even, show) third. Time: l:l8Vt. Harriet Rowe, Variation, Chalice, Kinlly Almanac, Pouting , Betsy, Olive Fly, Serenade, The Mlaaus and Den ver Girl also ran. Second race, five furlonirs: Sea Swell (112. Deverlch, 8 to 6) won. Jolly (108, Martin, piace to 6) second. Homo i. Birtler. to 1, show) third. Time: l:ouH. Hawka Light, Juliet M.. May Luta. Dr. Flat. Be Brief, Tuscan Gold, Automatlo and fceola, -ran. itnra race, six furlongs: George Bailey (107, Troxler, 20 ta 1) won, Canoplan (10?, Martin, 3 to 1,-place) aecond, Tom McAfee (107, Butler, 6 to :, show) third. Time: 1:14. W. T. Kemper. Canadla. Stoner Hill. Tackle, King Folly, Fresh Bensonhurst and v oung aiso ran. Fourth race, mils and a sixteenth: Miss Sain (112. Deverich, 8 to 5) won. Red Gaunt let (lua, Kennedy, 4 to 5. place) second. Gliding Belle (81, Brannon, even) third. Time: 1:4H. Woolstona and Bally Preston aim ran. Fifth race, six furlongs: Honest (102. Ken nedy, 4 to 1) won, Merrick (109, Butler, 8 to 8, place) aecond, Topsy Robinson (111, Deverlch, even, show) third. Tima; 1:14. Plfsae also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs: Bonart (106, Brannon, T to 2) won, RexaU (105, Butler, 10 to t place) second, Oresham (102, E. Martin, out. ahow) third. Time: 1:14H. 6am Clay, Cornlo Opera. Martlua, Coon. Bone brake, Javanese and Warner Qrlswell also ran. GULP AT ATLANTIC CITV Hlchara Mott Make I.avr Seora la Qaallfylas Roand. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. 8-Hlgh winds and extreme cold made low score almost Impossible in the nuallfying round of the Atlantic City Country club'a an nual fall golf tournament, which began hero today. There was an unusually Urge field, with players from New v0rk, Philadelphia, Boston. Pittsburg and many other aectlona of the country. So large was the field that it waa found necessary to offer a cup for tha seventh sixteen, there being lit actual partici pants. Richard Movt of Rtverton made tha low actira for medal play with 88. The other fifteen to qualify In the first sixteen for tha govarnor'a cup were: 11. B. Newton. Frankford A. T. Hall, Rivarton lkuglaas Grant, Richmond W. Smedley, Spring Haven W. E. Shackelford, Atlantto City. K. Satterwaithe, Rlverton II A. Mac key. Atlantic City...,, F. S. Sherman, Atlantic City A. W. TUllnghaat, Philadelphia.. K. K. Blair, Frsnkford... W. B. Hambly, Pittsburg H. H. H. Stoover, Atlantic City.. R. T. Hayne. Vale J. P. Armstrong. Wilmington.,., Frank Sear. F"x Hllla Dr. M. K, Nelffer. Philadelphia. i 0 CROWDS FOR B!C CONTEST Two Thousand Lincoln People Will See Ames-Nebraska Tly. DLETZ PARK WILL SEAT 4,000 Eqalpraent for AH Was Attend the Great Foot Ball Game, Blg ateat Athletic Eveat of the West. Reports from Lincoln show that over 1,000 reserved seats for the Nebraska-Ames game have already been sold at Lincoln and the Indications are such that the Burlington road Is preparing to handle 2,000 people from Lincoln. With 1,000 reserved aeaU already sold and one day yet to sell and hundreds who will simply buy the general admission tickets the prospects are for an enormous turnout from Lincoln. Ames Will also bring a throng and Omaha will assume a real college aspect. The boxes are now on sale at Myers-Dillon's, and If an advance sal can be taken aa an Indication of a crowd, . Diets park will see one of the largest foot ball throngs which ever turned out In the west for any gridiron battle. Omaha followers of tha sport have become foot ball hungry and they are taking this chance to see a real game. So great will be the crowd that no carriage nor automobiles will be admitted. Many windows of the leading stores are already displaying the crimson and white of Nebraska and the cardinal and gold of Ames and the town Is simply foot ball craxy. A line stands In front of the ticket seller at Myers-Dillon's all day buying tickets for the game. This Is a Sure Indi cation of a crowd, especially In face of the fact that Omaha peop' ha'e not been educated up to buying foot ball tickets before the game. The stands have all been completed and have been passed upon by the building In spector. Large timbers were used and the stands are said to be especially strong. Because of the great nelght to whloh the stands run a good view of the entire field may be had from any seat In the stand. In the evening both teams will oocupy boxes at the Boyd. Alnmnl Entertain Amea. Under the leadership of J. Wilkes Jones, general manager of the National Corn show, who Is also a professor at Ames, a banquet will be given the team at the Toung Men's. Christian association Satur day evening. Mlna Jessica Beeack, In charge of the woman's department of the Corn show and also head of the domestic science depart ment at Amu, ta active In the prepara tions for thl banquet, and any Amss alumni who desire to attend It may reach Miss Besack at telephone Douglas 2S01. It Is the desire that all Omaha and Council Bluffs alumni attend, but U will be neces sary to let Mies Besack know, so that ar rangements may be mad definitely as to the number. The Amea team arrived In Omaha Friday Afternoon for a good rest at the Rome be fore the game this afternoon, bespit the bear reports the entire team la In good Bhapo except Graham at left end, who will be out of the game. Ills place will be taken by Rlppert. Coach Williams said last night that he had confidence of winning the game, al though he recognlaed the strength Of the CornhUBkers. He said that he had heard from Minneapolis that tho ?jrnhusker8 had the best team they ever put on the field, but he said he wM in th same po altlon and they were here to give the lovers of the gridiron gam In Omaha a game to be remembered. The Ames team re tired early last night under orders from the coach and will remain close to their rooms until they are taken to Dleti park this afternoon. The Cornhuskers will com from Lincoln on th special this morning. The lineup: NEBRASKA. AMB8 Hry (C.) ., rhUupka ......... Mart t'nllln ft K.lt.B... Rlppw BTlL.T... '. I-ow ROILO Nloti C.iC RutieniM Kwtnf ...... Ut lR 0.. Murphr Trala Jnhnaon Minor-Bmtley Rlrfcaer BolUar Kroger Ut I R.T IH l R.R U.B.i Q B ..R.H 1 I R H ... ...uh.a.i L H.B... f.'.i.: r.B WllmariM Knox .... Hl-n .. Hubbarl O. lmort E. Lambert CORN HITS KEH9 NOT CONFIDENT Too Many Cripples In th Lineup io Salt Coach Cole. LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. . (Special) Ne braska Is confident of defeating Ames at Omaha tomorrow afternoon. The team has several cripples In its lineup and will enter the contest In poor condition tor the hard struggle that will be fought. Four of the varsity regulars are suffering from Injur ia that will rjrobablv Drevent their exert ing themselves to their utmost. Cooke la in the worst shape and will not he In tho game. He waa out for practice this after noon, but Coah Cole announced tonight that he would not let him enter the contest tomorrow. Bentley, Cooke's substitute at qiiarter, did not report for practlc todny and It Is doubtful whether he will be nbla to play against Ames. His side is paining him a great deal and Coach Cole will not use htm unless Miner, who will start the game at quarter, la forced to retire. Harte, rlnht tackle, received a sprained ankle at practice yesterday and did not report this afternoon. He will play tomorrow, hut It is expected that his Injured foot will give him consklerabla trouble. Johnson left end, Is still suffering from bruises received at Iowa City and It is doubtful whether he will be able to play the entire game. The final practice for the week waa held at Antelope para tots arternonn, wncre tnn Cornhuskers ran through signala for an hour. A crowd of 600 rootera who marched from the university, led by the band, wit nessed the practice and cheered the team This crowd of rooters practiced yells and songs that ara to De given at the game to morrow. The Cornhuskers went through the signal work In fine style. Miner waa at quarter and worked the team fast, keeping its mem bers on the move all the time. The stu dents were allowed to see tha new "Peek-a-boo" plays for the first time this week. Tha Cornhuskers show up well In using these plays, and the rooters who watched When. you meet your friends tell them to see our offerings of ready-to-wear suits and over coats. Our clothes have class and merit peculiarly attractive to critical buyers; and we sell them at $20.00 to $40.00. At $25.00 we have unusually attrac tive offerings. Drop in and talk it over. W. T. BOURKE, Men's Fashion Shop, 319 So. 16th St. th rractloe predict that Nebr.tfkn ' bound to score when some vaTlety of "Peck-a-brto" Is brought Into use tomo.iow. Itirkner's place kicking was a feature of the practice. Me competently booted the ball between the croea bare from the thirty-five yard line and the rooters are hoping that he will be able to repeat this work In the game tomorrow. In a game, however, Ulrkner grows nervous and his kicking Is unually a mlxerabl failure. This wa the caae at Iowa City last week. The special train carrylnff the Nebraska team band and rooters will leave here at 8:46 o'clock In the morning for Omaha, tt la estimated that nearly 1.&00 people will make the trip. At the city ticket office of the Burlington at 8 o'clock this after noon 700 tickets for paseage on this special train hid been sold. BEI.LEVl E IS BADLY BRt'lKED Practlclnv Hard for Pern Second Team Plays Dandee. With the Bellevue-Peru same only a week off the foot ball squad et Rellevue is doing the hardest kind of practice and getting In lino as fast as possible for the struggle next Saturday. There are a good many discouragements before the team and unusual effort will be necessary to win from the husky State Normal team. Some new plays were Introduced this week, but practically the sa.me system heretofore used will be followed, practice being more to perfect what is already being used than to learn new formations. A moat discouraging development at pres ent Is a crippled knee of the fullback. En field. Last season he was' bothered st times with a dangerously swollen knee and for the last ten days the same trouble has been developing. At rvresent Enfield is un dergoing electrical treatment In Omaha, no one at Bellevue being able to more than guess whether or not he will be ready for Peru when they come onto the gridiron. If Bellevue pulls through the season vic torious It will be more than a crellt to the men who play. For, a collrge tea.m to lose iwn nairnacKS in succession by broken bones, sometimes the quarter and captain and likely the fullback for the heavy game of the season. Is a hard blow and tries tho team to the utmost. . The Peru aRereaatlnn will nrnve a hard nut for Bellevue to crack. Already victor!- ous over Doane, usually Bellevue's strong- est enemy, they will come to Bellevue ready to win if there be the smallest possibility of doing so. The misunderstanding that developed between Bellevue and Peru last year will Incite the Peruvians to plav their best ball of the season on the Bellevue gridiron. In order that the team and Rtu- dents might attend the Ames-Nebraska game at Omaha Manager Hamblln has-not scneauien any game tor today. Pract'ce i will be held on the Bellevue gridiron this y morning ana me scnooi win go to Omaha after dinner. The second team, however, has accented a name with the Dundee t. m at Dundee. The second team lineup will he substantially as follows: Center, Marck ley; right guard, Curtis; risht tacklt, Potts; right end, Hunter; leit guard, Arnold; left tackle Paulsen; left end, Johnson; quarter back, Mohr. captain; right halfback, Har vey; left lialfbaek, Shrum; fullback, Ar nold. MISSOT RI Oft WAV TO DES MOIXKS Titters Travel North to Do Battle with Meat of Drake. ' COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 8. (Special.) The Tigers, headed by Coaches Monllaw and Anderson, left Saturday night In a special Pullman over the Wabash for I)a Moines, la. where they play Drake University Sat urday. Missouri rooters Rave them a rousing send-off, and over 500 howling stu dents followed them from the mass meet ing to the train. All week the Tigers have been resting, rather than scrimmaging, In preparation for the Drake game. Their showing against Ames lat.t Saturday proved that they lacked condition, and had gone some what stale. They were pointed for the Iowa contest and had never sufficiently recovered from that gruelling game. So to prevent ataleness and another defeat, Monllaw rested his men and did not take a Blngle chance for an increase In tha hospital list by scrimmage. Six coaches have been on the field every night, however, singling out the men and teaching them the finer points of their positions. Besides Monllaw and his chief assistant, Anderson, -the Tigers have been learning things from Lowman and Howell, class team coaches and old players- Dr. BUrckwalter, a former Springfield Tech player, and Dr. Gibson, fortm-r sub-quarter on Harvard, who is now In the university faculty and who Is full of pop and ginger. When asked about the probable outcome of the game Saturday, Coach Monllaw re fused to be quoted. He said, however, that Drake, his old school, and the one he used to coach, would like mighty well to rub It In to him, and he anticipated a hard game. l-te seems most worried over the physical condition of the men, and la taking sev eral veterans along, Rlstine, Driver ' and Oravea among them, who are atlll crippled and In poor shape for such a hard game. rverai shirts nave Deen made in tha crass I 1 11 mi i i HAYDEN BROTHERS OMAHA AGENTS at Leaves Union Station, Omaha, 6 p. m. Arrives at Union Station, Chicago, 8:30 a. m., via the Chicago Milwaukee Ql St. Paul Railway This is the preferred train of Omaha business men. The schedule is convenient. The meals in the dining car are excellent, and all the comforts of the club will be found in the buffet-library car. Two other daily trains to Chicago at 7:25 a. m. and 9:58 p. m. ' I. A. NASH, General Watrn Agont 1524 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA :rC37 Our Generous k! iti i i -it - 11 ia Out HU uur ivtiuv i'hmi v m-u juu cttu itac u "UNION" nnd not pay one cent more than you are asked in to the mi .vwi. tl id i 1 m M li 1 A Lowest Prices Easiest Terms . M H K m Wi :j i H est Service Plain Figures varsity line-up this week that may Improve the fighting strength. Anderson will henceforth use his 206 pounds at left guard, replacing Carothers, and "Tubby" Graves Will go In at left tackles, where he has played for two years, thus leaving his : lormer piace ai iiiiinaca to db lougm out fby Wilder and Ewlng. With these excep I lions, the varsity will line-up against' Drake as against Ames, as rollows: Driver uw), left end; Graves (187), left tackle; Ander son (205), left guard; Rlstine (178), center; Captain Miller (186), right guard; Bluck (1!28), right tackle; Nee (176), right end; Deatherage (142), quarter; Gilchrist (181), left half: Alexander (164), right half; Wilder (173). fullback. Other men who will probably get In the game are: Hill (169), center; Roberts (14) and Carothers (ISO), guards; Gove (176) and Barnes (184), tackles; Williams (164) and j Burress (170) ends; Saunders (130) and I Trowbridge (138), quarters: Craln (161) and ! ronn (165), halves; and Ewlng (174), rull back. The team will arrive In the Iowa cartltal Friday morning, and will limber up at the Drake stadium Friday afternoon. Drlmonta Play Monmouth Park. The Pelmont foot baft Nm will play the Monmouth Perk team Sunday at BnSon EbrI park and are training hard for the content. Last evening the team went through stiff practice with the second t am under the dlrctlon of Coach Pattersnn, an old Dunlop Hish achool man. With the addition of Mooney, Roach,- Cliilwen and M-irks the lineup of the team has been Im proved. ' Toler Trial at Toledo. MARSHALLTOWN, la., Nov. 6.-(Special Telegram.) The case of murder against W. D. Toler for killing George W. Davla in July, whloh was the climax of disorders Incidental to the Iowa Central strike, was ordered tried In Tama county district court at Toledo today by Judge Bradshaw. The change of venue waa granted on motion of Toler's attorneys. MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" Tho sudden calling forth of ex treme muscular exertion, la the frequent emergencies you meet, is a matter of physical exhilaration CKOSSETT Shoe $4 and 5$ SOLD IN EVERY TOWN MaJaby LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Ine. Vorth Abingtor- Ma, . ' 1 Lag EFT SHOE :.-w-t.::.is Credit Plan Is Open to All i .. u . . i - i:t,,ni i i it.. wise is sutlicient." r-.n uuomen s ranouiis Beautifully made and smartly tailored, materials are fine broadcloths, chevrons, cheviots and worsted. Jackets elaborately trimmed, lined throughout, skirts made to match jack- ets, all colors, $'27.50 values, Saturday for only Stock Reducing Sale Tomorrow we start another week of our big sale and continue to sell men's beautifully tailored suits and overcoats, well worth $12.50, tesry $15.00 and $18.00, at the ff V, . Men' winter under garments worth 76c. special atww Men's all wool worth $3. SO, special OUTFITTING- CO. ' 131517-19 FARNAM ST. EVEAYTHIHO BOLD ON PATMIITI I8 500 Sample Suits for Saturday Largest and Most Exquisite Showing in Omaha. 5 Skirt Store n.L The pleasure of wearing a beautifully made and . fin ished Suit is doubled when yon know you bought it at about one-half regular price. Here's your chance to double the value of your dollars. It's an unusual opportunity made possible by unusual circumstances. These 500 Sample Suits is one of our many cash purchases made by our New. York bityer. $22.50 to $35 SATURDAY These Suits are made in' the Directoire effect and semi fitting, in worsteds, broadcloths, serges and sherons, also many fancy stripes. YOUR CHOICE 5dayr 1445 Another Big Purchase of French Voile Skirts, With Silk and Heatherbloom Underskirts This lot of voiles and underskirts is the largest pur chase ever made by a western concern. These garments would ordinarily sell at $8.50 and $15.00. The underskirts are well worth $3.50 and $5.00. This com bination, including either the silk or Heather- $fy 95 bloom underskirts, will go Saturday at. a B&S&HESS Via Des Moines Rock V. Islam III IS SSBPexcellentH DAILY TRAINS Nlljjlll W IKr ver the Fast Line nI' KmAHA to CHICAGO Into La Salle St. Station Nearest Chicago's business center, shopping and hotel district the TICKETS: To C I have a treatment Tor tha cure of Ruptura which ia safe and with out pain; It is convenient to take, and do time ia lost. Ons Treatment Will Do tha Work I have no medicine or trusaa for sale. Hf 8PFX-IALTr 19 TUB CURING OK RUPTURE. There ia no treatment that can be used at homo that will cure. When taking- my treatment all patients must oome to my office, and If they live out of town tbey can return noma the aame day. MY CLAIMS TO T am a graduate and licensed physician, and permanently ee tabllehed in taia city, where I have a first class professional and business reputation. I claim to be tha leading expert in this part of tha country In tha successful treatment and cue of Rupture, and have cured hundreds of persons, many of whom live In this city and adiacenfc towns. I GUARANTEE A CURE. I will cure all persona afflicted with Ruptura before aooept. Inc their money, and, furthermore, I will maXe my charge rea sonable, call at my of ho for free examination, or writ and I Will send a long list of navmea of persons whom I Itava cured. FRANK H. WRAY, M. D, Room l mug., Ouutiia, Neb. iiufiiu i u.uc ui-wuut ni iu strictly cash storest "A word VifJ J Vy;vvJ coat sweaters, -f qo I ivO Open a Charge Account With Us and Pay As You Can SBS5T !U((; " fll and Davenport 5tn4. only one on elevated telilllliLJll loop 1323 FARNAM ST. . YOUR CONFIDENCE. PTLSRE w4