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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1908)
TITE OMAHA DAILY' BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1003. .7 1 V REAL ESTATE CITY PBOPRHTT FOR SAI.ID (Continued.) 75 FRET north side Farnam near JOth, tSW front foot, Harrison St Morton. " Ut)-'n. 11 110x132, 6-story wholesale building. Auk for price. Harrison A Morton, Omaha. (19)-7K U L1BT your property with Chiia Boyer, 22J and Cuming fit a. lt 32 to FF.Kt on Mth near Cuming. IBOno. Har rison ft Morton. Omaha. (19) 703 11 $250 tnxlfW feet south front In Walnut Hill; 1 block from car. $10 caah. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., i a-i - t r ii Firm Floor, N. Y. L. Bldg. r V TKl.T)ninliii 17K1 Ind. A-11M. (19) 7M 11 AN eastern owner ha two houses In Him com Place rented for 170 a month; every thing modern: paved street; east front: will at a bargain; one block north of llanacom Park. THOMAS BRENNAN, Horitr, l. New York Life Building. 44x132 'I;. P. trnkag-e, heart of city, N,00. Harrison- Morton, Omaha. 19)-74 11 HKAt," K3TATK TTTT.K-TRI'ST CO., CHAS.-te. W1L.UAMSON, President. ' ' ' (19) M(3 C6x9."i. nir ?)th and Farnam. $13,000. Har rison & Morton, Omaha. . . . (19 705 11 iKi.ono o;1aTe'fect floor space, good track age, ii00o.'. lUrriwon & Morton, Omaha. . , ',. , . : (1) 70 11 WHEN writing to advertisers kindly men. tlon The-. Bee. -, -r : x .REAL. ESTATE r AKM ANU MA.NCH LAMU FOR SALE THE I i AO ADORN INVEST MENT COMPANY, 1t"J Ticmont' St.. Denver Colo. Wholesale uud Itelail .Dealers in nebraska 'and colorado lands Botno good investments in western Ne braska lands. We have large holdings of lands rn'-the' limmis 4AN I.U1S VAD l.EY nf Colorado, which we are offering Mt very law prices.-with permanent water rightr. Tho most iTQ4uetive lands In the world..' writ us ror circular ana price list pi lands;.-..- - . . MAIN Ol-'KICK. 1616 THEMONT ST., DKNVKK, COM). (20) M4M Dec6x FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver Ciiceley district, under Irrigation; sugar torets, alfalfa, general rarming ana fruit ruining; low rriee, easy payments. National Investment Co.. 682 Brandels Bids., Omaha. Tul. Douglas 6091. . ... -, ; - -v 4-75t . Ncoreska. 10 ACRES A BARGAIN. Improvements worth IWMI. Rich soil, near . Rood market. Rented (or 12 per cent of i price asked. 'Must sell at once. Owner, ,4 3192 MorcdKh. Omahw. (20) 23 V -s Ki'R 8AI.fc-lt0-acre f irm In Burt county, 1 Nebraska: well improved, good orchard. good soil; land lies gently rolling; all tillable; six miles of town; a fine home. Price, IM.UOO. Write for full description. J. D. l.iecrs, jekaman, rweo. . (20)-M7M 12x Douglas county farm, half section. 10 miles west of Omaha, 121.000. O'KKKFB KKA j ESTATK CO., 1001 N. Y. Ufa Bldg., Omaha, N b (20) AI735 18 WESTERN NEBRASKA lands for sale for the rich and poor alike. I have Just re turned from a trio over the western part of Nebraska and eastern Colorado mid have a rrestr. Duncn or nargains. Don't wait, write at once. I have 36 years' experience in farming and stock raising in Nebraska. Is my Judgment on land not worth something to you? Andrew Warner, Harvard, Neb. (S))-M72J I12x REAL ESTATE LOANS FIVES PER CENT money to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Eoora-t. New York LU Bldg. . . - (22)-75J WANTED City loans. Peurs Trust Co. (2i 7&4 "" ' - MONET TO BUILD. ) ttnO ta $XI.0i)0 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS. 603 First Nat. Bank Bldg. uz lU PRIVATE FVNDS to loan on second real estate mortgages. Apply room 218 First Mauonai nan uiag. ceil rnone uoug Sit. .... , - (22)-W0 Nov 't PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAT. GARVIN BROS., lO FARNAM. (23J-765 PATNB. BOSTWICK CO., N. T. Llfs. Private money; x) to 15.000; low rate. v- LOWEST RATES Bemls. Paxton block. (23-767 WANTED City loam and warrants. W. f-arnara Bmun at to., ua FarDam Bt. . - ' C3)-753 f,100 TO 110.000 made promptly. P. D. Wead, eu ., min ana earn am, MONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. - - . (32J-760 PRIVATK money to loan. J. H. Sherwood. is uranaeis tfldg. (22) TBI LOANS of 500 to 35.000 on Omaha resi dence property. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1001 N. JT. Life Bldg. WANTED-TO BUY HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture, ear pets, clothes and shoes.. Tel. Doug. !i7L (26)-763 OLD MAQAZINES. Omaha. walker's Agency, () M727 dec RIGHT prices paid for Id-hand furniture ;r.,p ' ,l0.ve clothing, shoes. Tel. Red ' . (26)-764 WANTEDSITUATIONS EXPERIENCED . stenoitrsnh.r.- - .ii. - refernces. U. Omaha Bee. Council Blutis. la. ' ( lilia - , , "" WANTED By a lady of refinement . - ,.. tomed to traveling, a ,-uSlttop u com. ? anion to- lade or managing housekeeper or elderly gentleman of means. Addrttua Mrs. H. Snow, San Antonio, Tex., gjo oau reoro Ave. I.ii-Mf t 13 x STOVE REPAIRS WE her In stock .(no delay) repairs for very make of furnace, steam or hot water beater, water fronts. OMAHA nTOVE REPAIR WORKS, - lA-0 luuglaa St Telephones: -Bli. Douglas Seu; Ind., A-.Vt LEGAL NOTICES THE BOtTII OMAHA AND WESTERN RATI -ROAD COMPANY Special Meet ing. Omaha. Neb.. October 7, Us. A spe cial meeting of the stockholders of the South Omaha and Western Railroad Com pany Will be held at tha office of the Company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, I cember 18. 19M.. at'll o'ciock a m.. for the purpose of authorising and providing for the sale of the railroad of The South Omaha and Western Railroad Company, with Its franchises and appurtenances, its real estate and personal property, to I'nlonr Paclfiq Railroad Company, the ronsiuera tlon for suih 1 to be the cancellation of the bond and satisfaction of the mort gage ot said The gouth Omaha and West ern Railroad Company, and the assumption of all Its other iud.btednesa by the said I'nlon Pacific Rallrond Compaqy; and for the purpo of transecting all such other business as may legally come before the meeting. ret" the purposes of the nieetln" the books, for the transfer of stock will be cloved si 9 o ciuca p- u mmiuy, Dec-ember 7. 1M, and will be reopened 1 clock a. in. cm Buturoay, lvcemher 1 i. T. hi- ORK, aWrelary, Ovliol'U LEGAL NOTICES tContlnued.) CONBTRICTINO QTAHTFiRMAp I r.K a office, Fort Meade. South Dakota, Novem ber , 1'jiH. Scaled proposals. In triplicate, will be received at this office until 10 a. m.. mountain time, December 14, lw. ana in opened, for constructing three cavalry stables and one quartermaster storehouse, n,i fr inaisiltnv nlumbln:. steam heating. electric wiring and electric lighting fixtures In buildings specified. Plans ana specmca ttons may be seen by Intending bidders at the offices of the chief quartermaster. De partment of the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska; Department oi tne coiruo, ut-ii-,, railo; Department of the Dakes,v Chicago, Illinois; Department of Dakota, St. Paul, uinn..,,t . Ami this office, at which latter place all Information may be obtained upon application. A deposit of IIO.OJ, to Insure return, Is required before plans are sent on individual application. tne uniiea man reserves the right to reject any or all bids. or to accent any piirt of a bid that may le advantageous to the government. t,nvelops containing pioposa.s snould oe enaorsea Proposals for public Bunaings. r.ic, rwi Meade. South Dakota," and addressed to U. C. Scherer, Captain and Quartermaster, Fourth Cavalry, Constructing Quarter master. Nll-13-13-14 D8- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Norah Lane to Erie B. Brown, wji lot 8. block 8, Rush ac Selby s ad dition i. Harvey Allison and wife to Jesse (Hl more, lots and 7, block 18, Water loo, Neb i"'Yv-' Jesse and Anna Gllmora to A. w . Mvers. same. A. W. Myers and wife to Albert H. Campbell, same Clara Miller and husband to Jeanette M. White, lot 17, block 1. Linwood park - V'."" Imll C. Vredberg to Frank A. John son and wife, lot 12, block W. i irst addition to Corrlgan place..... D. C. Patterswn, trustee, to 1 homaa Hanlon. lot 6. block 3, Wise & Par melre's addition United States to John H. Ulanton. nc"4 nw'4 and nH neV 6-14-13 Frank W. Carmichael to Selwyn Do herty, lot ", block 6. Brlggs place.... Countv treasurer to Hugh Mct'affrey. west 60 feet lot 1. block 1. Newport.. Harne to same, lot 7. block 1, Otis place John XV. Mead'.mber et al.. lota In and 1, 19 to 24, block 8, Morse & Brun ner's addition IsHdora K.'Campron and husband to Wegman Piano Co., lot 10, block 3, Windsor Terrace - Wegman Piano Co. to Hugh Mc Caffrey, same N. Fenger and wife to William H. Turrell, lot 7. block 2, W. XV. Thomp son's addition.. i. Cvrus D. Olover to John H. Coesfeld, 120 120 120 ao 0) 250 600 part lot 2, block 2, Hemls park 1.260 South Omaha ljtnn Co. to Katie rsys ter. lot 9, block 31H, South Omaha Francis X. McLaughlin to Louis Mos kovlts. east H lot 4, block 6, Jetter's Hddltlon Chules J. Zanton and wife to Blanche B. Doherty. lots g and 9. block 28, Benson Joseph Stefan and wife to George Kru sec et al., lot 15, block 10, Brown S30 800 100 park 1,475 James A. P. Kennedy and wife to AniHnda Bale, east ty lot 4, block 4, Reed's Third addition Elizabeth Tubman to Lena M. Garri son, lot lfi, block 10. Summit 2,100 t Maries A. urlmmel and wife to Edna , M. Stafford, north 30 feet lot 23 and .south .10 feet lo 24, block 6, Alamo Plaza Edna M. Stafford to Bertha M. Grtm mel, same i Total .J7.046 RAILWAY TIME CARD L'NIOX STATION 10TH AND MASON lalea Pacific Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 8:S0 am a S:40 pin Colorado Express a 8:60 pin a 6:00 pin Atlantic Express al0:16 am Oregon Express a 4:10 pin a 6:00 pm Ixs Angeles Limited. ..al2:S6 pm a 9:15 pm Fast Mall a 9:S0 am 5:46 pra China and Japan Mail. .a 4:" pm a 6:60 pm North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 4:46 pm Colo. -Chicago Special. ..al2:10 am a 7:06 am Beatrice 4 Stromsburg ' - Local bl2:30 pm b 1:40 pm IlllaoU Central Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 2:46 pm Chicago limited a :uu pm a 8:30 am Minn. -St. Paul Express.b 7:15 am Mlnn.-bt. Paul L,lmitea a :w pm ft : am Oraa.-Ft. Dodge Local. a 4:15 pm all:30 am Chicago Nrta western- Chicago Daylight a 7:26 am all:4Spm St. Paul-Minn, uxp a (:4o am al0:20 pm Chicago Local all:) am a S:28 pm Sioux City Passenger... a 8:60 pm a :10 am Chicago Special a 6:o0 pm a 8:23 am St. Paul-Minn. Limited. a 8:30 pm a 8:i0 am Los Angeles Limited. ...a 9:80 pm al2: Dm Overland Limited al0:00 pm 8:23 am Fast Mall a 8:36 nm Sioux City Local a 8:60 pm a 9:20 am Twin-City Limited I l:n pm a 8:00 am Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:10 am a 6:20 pm Lincoln-Long Pine a 7:40 am al0:35 am Deadwood-Llncoln a 3:00 prn a 6:20 pm I Casper-Lander a 3:00 Dm 9 6:20 nm Hastings-Superior b 3:00 pm b 6:20 pm Fremont-Albion D 6:30 pm o 1:35 pro Chicago Great WmIii a Bt. Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:30 pm Bt. Paul-Minneapolis.... 7:30 am Chicago Limited 6:06 pm Chicago Kxpress 7:30 am Chicago Express 3:30 pm 7:30 an. 11:35 pm 8:27 am 11:36 pm 3:30 pm Wabash St. Louis Express a 1:30 pm a :25 am St. Louis Local, (from Council Bluffs) a b:ia am an: is pm Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) d o:w pm diu:u am Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paal Chi. tt Colo. Special. ...a 7:23 am all:60 pm Cal. & Ore. Express. ...a 6:00 pm a 3:26 pm Overland Limited a :68 pm a 8:30 am Perry Local D :ia pm nui am Mlssonrl raolfle K. C. ft St L. Kxpress. a S:00 am a (:4S am K. C. & St. L. Express.. aU':15 pm a 6:60 pm Chicago, Rock: Island Pacific EAST. Chicago limited a 3:00 am all:06 pm lowa Local a cooam a:aoDin Rocky Mountain Ltd. ..a 3:00 am aJl:06 pm Des Moines & Kasuin..a l.w am a :iu pm Des Moines Passenger.. a 4.-00 pin al2 30 pm Iowa Local bll'.OO am b :56 pm Chicago (Eastern Eii.i 4:W pm a 1:10 pm Chicago Flyer a 28 pm a 8:36 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd ..all:!6 pm a 1:60 am Colo. A Cal. Express.. a 1M pin a 4:80 pm Okl. Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm BCRLIKGTOl TA. 10TU HAIO.1 Bnrlira-ton. Leave. Arrive. Denver ft California.... a 4:lu pm a 3.50 pra Northwest Special a 4:10 pm a 3-jO pm . I Black Hills .a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm """ js. press pin a cut iu Nebraska points a 846 am a :10 run 1 Nebraska Express a :16 am a :10 nm - Lincoln Past, Mail b 1:30 pm all:ll pm Lincoln Local b 8:08 am Lincoln Local a 7:60 nm gchoyltr-Plattsmouth ,.b 3:10 pra bl0:i)0 am Hellevue-riausmoum ..a :w pm a l:u am Plattsmouth-lowa b 1:18 am belle vue-Plattsmouth Bellevue-Plettsmouth Denver Limited Chicago Special , b 1:06 pm ..o 3:36 pm o 3:40 pm a 4:10 pm a 7:06 am .7:26 am all:45 bin Chicago Express .a 4 30 pm a 1:66 pm .a 6:3u pin a i.M am .a S.16 am all:0 am Ch'ceso Flyer , low J leai , rtt. Louis Express.. ..a 4.46 pm all:30 am Kansas ." ft SL Joe. .10:46 pm a 8:30 am Kansas City at .lo..a 8:16 am a 10 pm Bvausue iujr at ou ue..a t:a pm , WEBSTER STAe 16TH WEBSTER Chicago, Omaha. St. rani, Mlnaeannlla Leave Arrive. Twin City Passenger Sioux City Passenger Emerson I-ocal Emerson Local Mtaeonrl Pnelfte Auburn Local b ( 30 am b pm a 3:uu pm alO.40 am c 8:45 am c 6:66 am b 6:56 pm b (:10 am ..b 3.60 pm bU :26 am a Dally, b Daily except Sunday, e Sun day only, a Dally except Saturday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CANADIAN PACIFIC CraaXSTMAS BXCVUIOBTS. Hot. 15, tl, 87, Bee. 5. 11. Third class rates from Omaha. I Te Hamburg, Brumes. Antwerp 853.00 I To Liverpool. London. Ulasitow. . . tsun at To BcandlnavUn points 67.M 1 v. a. aeajaoua. u. i t31 . Claik sit., CUicsgo, 111. SOW FOR TOE ST. LOUIS CAME Creighton ii Working Hard for Sat urday'! Conteit. WILL LEAVE OMAHA THURSDAY Disappointed Over Defeat hy Kansas Aagles Whea Several 4ars tl'ere Oo, l.orala Are Deter tnlaed Wis, The Crelrhton caches have been having their hands full trying to round Into shape the cripples of the foot ball sqund for the approaching game with the St. l.ouls university In the Mound City next Satur day afternoor. The Kansas game una disappointment to the Crelghton. due to the fact that a patched-up line had to take the plnoe of the regular first team. With such men as Captain Bob Maglrl. big Morgant baler, Creighton's star tackle. Bakule missing from the hack field, Stevens the speedy nnd hetlve end man. and ore or two others on the side line due to "Charley horses," bruised ankles strained tendons, wrenched Joints, the showing made Saturday was mon than could be expected or heped for with tha weight of the "Aggies" far In ex cess of their men. The blue and white players are banking on the 8.. Louis game to show the public what sort of a team Omaha possesses, that Is If the Crelghtonlan cripples round InfJ form. Some of the regulars are still nursing bruises prominent fmong them are Morganthaler and Bakule, the former Is troubled with a bad knee, while the latter has a wrenched ankle that will seri ously Impair his kicking In the Mound City game. ' Tvr Stars Laid l'p. St. Louis will be without the service of Acker and Ltndsey, as rumor has It they will be on the hospital list ttie rest of the wasr n. Llndsey's place In the lino was taken care of last Saturday by an old Crelghton player, Wagner, an old guard of the blue and white squad of 1907. The Crelghton aggregation of foot ball men will leave Omaha Thursday night over the Wabash rrad. thus enabling the jjlayers a day of rest before the big game scheduled for Saturday with Cochem's Mound Builders. Failure to obtain student rates will limit th foot tall party to about twenty-five, including the two coaches and the man ager. Nevertheless Crelghton will not be without friends In St. Louis as they have quite a number of alumni there. That the local lads will put up tha flglit of their life Is a foregone conclusion nnd their greatest ambition Is to come march Irg home to the tune of "the conquering hero." The officials for Saturday's contest have after much deliberation and correspon dence been selected and are Connett as referee, Weir as umpire end Waiker, field Judge. With these well known officials In chnrge a fast, clean cut game Is looked fcrward to by the people of St. Louis. FIRST PLACE FUR NEBRASKA Missouri's Position In Mlsaorl Val ley Will lie Decided Soon. COLUMBIA. Mo.,1 Nov. 10. (Special.) The Tigers have returned from Des Moines and settled down to a strenuous two weeks' grind In preparation for the two final games with Washington and Kansas. Not withstanding their hard buttle with Drake, Coach Monilaw'a men are all In good shape except Gilchrist, who is su-ffering from an Injured side, but he will round Into form In time for the Thanksgiving day game. Missouri's showing against the fas Drake eleven Saturday was entirely satisfactory, both to coaches and rooters. Drake made first down only three times and never got closer to the Tiger goal than the twenty yard line. On the other hand, the Tigers made first down sixteen times and were within the Drake fifteen-yard line five times that no counting was done, owing to fumbles or bad headwork. Missouri rushed the ball 204 yards by lino bucks, while Drake annexed only 134 yards by this method, and the Tigers completely out played the Drakeites with the forward pass and open game. No one here was surprised or frightened by the score which Kansas rolled up on the weak Washburn team Saturday. Wash burn la admittedly weaker than for years, losing even to St. Mary's college, which Kansas university defeated 24 to 0. Coach Griffith of Drake said that his team out played Washburn more than the score, 6 to 0, would Indicate, even though the game was played et Topeka. He also said he thought the Tigers had a great eleven this ear and needed only more speed In get Ing down on punts and aulcker linlnr on to be at their best. Missouri's position In the nercentaa-e col umn of the Missouri valley conference will ne decided by Its next two aames with Washington and Kansas. The Tigers play ve conference teams this vear more than any other team in the conference Is at- empting. They have already disposed of owa and Drake and If Washinirtnn can be defeated the Tigers cannot rest lower man lourtn place and can take third place by defeating Kansas Thanksgiving day. Nebraska, by defeating AmeS. seems to have the call on first place, ind Ames In defeating Missouri and playing the Corn- nusaers io a standstill appears to have second place cinched. Kansas has not yet been defeated, but will hardly upset cal culations ny aereaung iseoraska, Iowa and Missouri, which it must do In nrrtnr r hold first place. Should the Jayhawkers lose to Iowa and Missouri, Iowa will move Into fourth place and Kansas will occupy fifth position. At any rate, more than usual Interest will be centered In the Mis souri valley teams during the next two weeks. FRED FIXDS ROADS TOO RO'CGII line to Defer Attempt to Lower Rec ord ta Chicago. After making a magnificent run fr,.m Omaha to Dmlson, la., in his effort to es- iiiDiisn a new auinmomie record ret ween Oinaha and Chlcaarn H. K. Fredrlekaon - re count' red bad road-s, which required the experdtture of fifty-five minutes in going dl-tanee or six'e-n ml es si he i'eeiii. d o give up the attempt at this time an! t . retu'n to Omaha. At some future date Mr Frederlikson will again .make the a'.teupt to lower tne time. At exactly 3 o'clock Tuesday morning Mr. Fredrlekson started east on Farnam street from his ganigb and was soon speeding through Iowa. The roughness of the roads soon convinced Mr. r reurii Kson mm ne couia not make the time limit set by himself, so he decided to return. Wrestling Match at Aurora. AURORA, Neb.. Nov. 10-(SeciaI Tele gram. ;-Last evening before a large audi ence In the opera house Farmer Burns met and defeated wassem, winning In two straight falls. Glon of Aurora and Ducrny of Lincoln also met on the mat, Olon win ning the match In two straight falls. It wa sa fine exhibition of wrestling and was Corliss-Coon Collars 2125 Hand Made Retain Their Style uccessiully Combat Laundry Strain Al Beat Furnishers Ivcrnia vi Blaaaes Jr7 horoughlv rnloved bv the srwctiitors. Gion s rapidly coming to the front as one of '.he strongest wrestlers In t'ie west. THOi ni i: KXI'M'TKU WITH K t1 Jayhav Iters Trained in the llonr for bniks LINCOLN. Nov. 10. (Special.) Since Sat urday the confidence of the Cornhuskera In their ability to defeat Kansas has lHn turned Into Brave concern lest the Jay- hawkers show unexiwted strength and ln out. l'p to Saturday Kansas had been looked upon es a weak learn, but the re markahln allowing the Sunflower men made against the strong Washburn eleven proved that they are to be reckoned with as among the best teams In the Missouri valley. The Nebraska players and cliches had expected Kansas to have a hard : m- I defeating Wnshhurn and never imagined that it would be strong enough to run up a score of iS points. Last season Wash burn, with i radically the same team that it has this season, won from the Jnyhawk- ers by a decisive score and it t sun- posed that the trick might be repeated agjlu this fall. But Kansas had lieen hold ing hack Its strength for Washburn and ial n easy time securing a victory. Ill meetlna Kansas the XehruHkn eonrhe fear that the Coin honkers mav l,o "male" after their two hard battles with Iowa and Ames, ana even thouah the Jayhawkers should not be exceptionally strong, might not be able to win. It is with this in mind that "King" Colo has taken up the work this week, and lie has warned the men about letting themselves get out of condi tion. He will not give tliem much hard scrimmage this week and this will permit the men who received bruises at Omaha to gei into condition again. The schedule of the Javhawkers so far this been light, and this gives then an advantage over Nebraska which Coach Cole has keniy U lip. So far this fall Kansas has not had a hard game. The heavy part of Its schedule begins with Saturday s game against the Cornhuskers. Iowa and Missouri following nuvtmorr .'i and (,'oaeh Kennedy s men have not had t eoxert themselves much as yet and should be In the best of shape for Nebraska. The uuulls of "Kin" Cole oil the other hand have Just come through inree nig games anil show the strain that any team must which has played Minne sota. Iowa and Ames within four weeks. wnen Kansas comes to Lincoln next Sat urday It should be In the pink of condi tion and ready to give Nebraska the great est kind of a battle. Coach Kennedy has been training his men especially for this game and it Is rumored that he has many new plays In reserve for use then. He has seen the Cornhuskers In action three times and has a good line on thulr play. Since he saw the Ames game he says the Jav hawkers will have to play the greatest kind of ball In order to beat the Corn huskers, but he believes they are strong enough to do that and looks for them to win by a small margin Saturday. This afternoon "King" Cole confined his practice to a stiff signal drill and let the regulars take things easy. All of the 'var sity players with the exception of Temple reported for work. Temple Is recovering from the Injury to his arm and will Join the squad at practice tomorrow. "Pip" Cooke ran the regulars at quarter today. The coach gave him some of the new plays devised for Kansas and the midget quarter employed them to good ad vantage with the tesm. Tomorrow scrim mage will be held with all of the regulars in the lineup. Ft MB I, R COSTS MITCHELL GAME Grand Forks Man Grabs Ball and Carries It Over. MITCHELL, S. D.. Nov. 10.-1 Special Tele gram.) The State Agr-cultural team of Grand Forks, N. D., and the W esk-yan uni versity eleven of this city fought out a gruelling contest this afternoon that re sulted in a score of 6 to 4 for the North Dakota eleven. But , for a fiimbln of Mitchell on its own' ten yard lino Grand Forks would not have scored. The fumble was fatal tor a Urand Forks man was there and easily carried the bill over for a touchd'.wn. In the second half Hardy for Mitchell made a play for goal from the forty yard line and scored four points. Mitchell was successful hi holding the heavy men of the North- Dakota team and time after time they resorted to pur.tlng. North Dakota outweighed the locals on an average of fifteen piftimls to the man. Mitchell worked two forward passes that brought good gains but no touchdown, while Orand Forks lost on both attempts to play the forward pass. ' The ball was In Orand Forks territory two-thirds of the time. Orand Forks . '.plays Cermillon Wednesday, tho followfr) Is the lineup of the teams: .mW Y North Dtkou. Commy Peu 8tm Kdmundt ........ Bon zr Lyon ,. fclirtlneau MrK-y Schmidt Roddy Mt-Uraw HASTINGS Mitchell. irr ... TodtlAll Wuhburn .... Mors9 .. Graham .... rimllh Niil ... Deb4'n Hardv ... Pheeka . Holdr-gti HOPES STILL HAS Despite One Defeat May Claim Col lege Championship. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Hastings college Is determined to cinch the state foot ball championship In the game with Doane In thhi city next Saturday. Two games remain to be played in the intercol legiate series Doanu and Hastings and Bellevue and Doane. In the -matter of scores so far Hastings has made by far the best showing of any team In the associa tion, even counting lis defeat by a score of 4 to 0 at Bellevue ten days ago. Its own scores so far aggregate upwards of luo. everyone nere believes that Hastings has a better team than Bellevue, a. fact which was quite clearly proven by the reports of the Bellevue game In the Omaha, papers. Doane Is an uncertain quantity, but Is not expected to win the championship. It Is believed here the honor will go to either Bellevue or Hastings, dependimr upon which makes the better showing against tne Crete aggregation. Of no less Importance locally will be the game witn tne i niversity of Nebraska sec ond team on Thanksgiving day. A week from next Saturday Hastings plays the tin! verslty first team at Lincoln. While vietorv over the varsity would be Impossible, of course, i-iastings is expected to hold the score down to a comparatively low figure, and some are sanguine enough to believe it will not be a shut out for Hastings. YALE LIN El P IS SHIFTED Four Men Are Retired, Positions of Seven Changed. NBW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. JO. The greatest shirt which has been made In a. Yale foot hull team at this time of the Beason came toilay when seven of thi eleven men were moved and four re tired. The greatest change, of all wa the shifting of Coy, the regular fullback, to the end position, played by his Mother, Sherman t oy. in the rail nr SON. A. K. Brides, who has been playing rlgnt nali- bauk.-was put in at left tackle, ll.ilns, who played nairoacK in tne Brown irume. has been given tne regular position of left end. llonin was removed from IcSt tackle and Lille put In hM place. John son replaced Murphy at quarterback und Daly took Hride's old position. I'hli' In Stayed ut left halfback and Field took toy's pla"e. Three linesmen retained tiietr po"ition. mo guarus. Andrus and Gobel, and the center. Mobile. These changes were decided on by council of coaches. The itunt as it now stands will line up against Prlm-eicn, with perhaps the possible en., ptlon of Field or Phl.tdn. one of whom will be re placed by Wtieaton. KAGEH PI.F.AMP.D AT THKATMRVf Cornhnekrr Mauager Writes The Bee Fx pressing Appreciation. The management of the Nebraska fiot ha'! team whs more than pleised with the r ceptlon given to that team and lo the Ames team by the people f Omaha and Manager Kaijer of the Cornhuskers has wr.tten The Hee expressing r.is apprcc la tion of the way the Omaha people sup ported htm In his efforts to give Omaha a leal foot ball game. Besides the moral siii port gr'.vt n by tiie lovers of frot ball in Omaha ID the game the financial returns were far above expectation and shou.d 'n suie Omaha a big game each vear. The following letter was receiv d Tucsiay morning and is self explanatory: "LINCOLN, Nov. . Mr. Charles Thf-mas. Omaha, Dear Sir: I wtxh to ti ank you and The Omaha Bee and the people of Orniha for their hearty support of our foot ball game in Omaha last Sat.irday. I am sure that we appreciate everything that you have done for us. and our only hope Is that you feel repaid for our efforts. We gave you the best we had and you cer tainly gave us all tha. we ex- ecu d. Thank ing you again, I bg to remain, vt-ry truly, "KARL O. tAGER." National l.raane Meeting. NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-President Pulltam of the National Base Ball league today sent out announcements to club presidents that the annual meeting of the league will be held Tuesday. December t, tt t s. m. at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel In this city. Thi board of directors will meet on the same day at noon. P'iltfon. R. K b. B.... ..R. r.'L. T. ,. . ..R. U.iL. T.... ... t C: ..... ..b. IT. I R. O i.. . L. V.iR. T. ... ..U K IK. E ... 0 R. H.R. H... L II. U II.... ..K. t". K. B ... OIL CASE REHEARING DENIED United State. Circuit Court of Ap peals Refuses Action. GOVERNMENT HAS ONE RECOURSE Will Take Salt to Sapreme Coart ea Writ of Certiorari Coart lla- rnsaea 1, ananas; of the rrtltlnn. CHICAGO, netltion for j;0v. 10. The government's a re-hearing of the case In which the V nlted States clrcu:! court ot appeals reversed the trial court In fining the Standard Oil company of Indiana 3:9.. 340,000. for alleged rebating, was denied in the court of appeals today. It Is authori tatively stated that the government will now attempt to bring the whole matter be for the supreme court on a writ of certi orari. The government In Its petition for a re hearing intimated that If the opinion of the Judges of the appellate court Grosscup, Seaman and Baker were allowed to stand It would nullify nearly every shred of rate reformatory legislation accomplished by the Roosevelt administration. In summing up Its position, Counsel for the government said that the opinion of the court of appeals as It stood erroneously stated material portions ot the record; did Injustice to the trial Judge (Landis); lift doubtful, In a new trial, the rule of law to be applied both as to knowledge on the part of the shipper that he was accepting an illegally low rate; did not make it clear what was to constitute one offense a train load, a carload, or a whole series of ship ments for which but one settlement of freight charges had been made. It was further alleged that the language of the appellate Judges appeared to be In conflict with the language of the supreme court and with language used by the pre siding Judge, Judge Grosscup. In a previous similar case. The petition closed with a statement that If the opinion of the court of appeals were permitted to stand unmodi fied It would "tend to encourage disobed ience to law; to Impede the enforcement of salutary statutes and largely to defeat their purpose." Words of the Court. In overruling the petition, tho court said: "The petition for a rehearing questions the correctness of the text of thut portion of the opinion (hat relales to the trial Judge's statement. In passing sentence, that he was 'unable to indulge the presumption that In this case the defendant was con vlcted of Its virgin offence1 the point of the petition being that in the use of the word 'defendent' In connection with vir gin offense' the trial court referred to the Standard Oil company of Indiana and not the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. The trial court. In passing sentence, ex pressly stated that the Stundard Oil com pany of Indiana was but the nominal de fendant, the Standard Oil company of New Jersey being the real defendant and every word, almost, of the trial court. In arriving at Its conclusions respecting the sentence, related to the standard Oil company of New Jersey and not to the Standard Oil company of Indiana, including the state ment that the revenues o the "offender" and the character of the crime, showed that they had a peculiar relation to each other the rcventios referred obviously be ing the revenues of the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey 40 per cent on $100,- OOO.OiiO no revenues of the Standard Oil company of Indiana being In the record at all. Respects to Government. In closing tho court of appeals pays Its respects to Attorney General Bonaparte, Bpeclal Assistant Attorney General Frank B. Kellogg. District Attorney Kdward W. Sims and Special Assistant United States Attorney James II. Walkerson, whose names were signed to the petition. In the following paragraph: Courts have tho right to expect that counsel accustomed to practice In tho courts of review not only know the moan ing of legal terms constantly In use In discussions and opinions ot these courts. but will not misuse, such terms to spread misinformation respecting a Judgment that, In the nature of the case. Is bound to at tract wide public attention a remark the germaneness of which the bar of the coun try will perceive when we say that all that has to be done to obvrate the objection made Is to Insert a clause so that the por tion of the opinion objected to will read. a view of the law that Is embodied In the charge and carried out In the rulings, ex cluding "as a result of the charge on that point," the proffered testimony of one Ed ward Bogardus' the capitalized portion be ing the only words inserted," 1 Opinion Amplified. In addition to the slight change Just made, Judge Baker amplified the original opinion by two paragraphs clarifying the court's opinion as to what constitutes a separate offense and dealing with the gov ernment's contention that ono corporation may use another to commit offense, thus escaping punishment. Judge Baker said: "The offense of accepting a concession Is the 'transaction' that the given rebate consummates not the unit of mere meas urement of the physical thing transported but the 'transaction' whereby the shippers, for the thing shipped, no matter how great or how little Its quantity, received a rate different from the established rate the wide range between maximum and mini mum punishment being doubtless thought to bo a sufficient range within which to d'fferentlate the punishment adapted to one transaction from the punishment adapted from another. Corporation Makeshift. On the second point Judge Baker said: "True It Is that If one corporation uses another corporation to violate law, Just as If one individual uses another Individual to violate law, such offender ought not. though masked, to go unpunished. And there are ways, as old as the law Itself, to reach and punish him. But can the In dividual who is merely 'said' to have pro cured the crime to be committed be de prived of a hearing be condemned to pun ishment without being tried, convicted or Indicted even? Can any Individual merely said' to be behind the party convicted, be reached for punishment, not by Indict ment, trial and conviction In due process of law, but by supplemental proceedings be fore the Judge 1n the nature of civil pro ceedings in uld of execution? Can an Amer ican Judge without an abuse of Judicial discretion, condemn anyone, Individual or corporation, rt ho has not In his own per son, first be-n duly indicted, duly tried and duly convicted?" Immediately upon tha overruling of the petition. District Attorney Sims, applied for a stay of mandate, which was granted, thus leaving the case still before the court of uppeals pending the government's at tempt to have the case taken before the supreme court on a writ of certiorari. Most Woaderfnl Healing. After suffering many years with a sore, Amos King. Port Byron, N. Y., was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. O'Brien Takes Flah West. W. J. O'Brien, flah "ommtssloner of Ne braska arrived In Omaha Monday night and left early Tuesday morning for the wtbt with a carload of fish. lie went over the I'nlon fauf.c and w'll stop at several points between Omaha and North Platte and reeto.-k sime the flslilcg sp-Ms along the route. Mr. O'Brien said he hoped to have some more fish fer Cut-Off lak In the near future. EVKT OI TllrTHI 'Ma TRACKS Woodcraft Wins Fonrlh Race nt Oak land. Defeating the Favorite. OAKLAND. Nov. 10 -Interest In the rsc itg at Oakland tod.iy centered principally In the fourth heat, of one mile, In w hU i i a field of four went to the post with Fred j Bent, favorite. The heavily played second choice. Woodcraft. cleverly handled by Schilling cloned fast In the Inst quarter and won the purse for Sam HtUlrcth. t-an-tsetlc was second, while the fnst tinnn Fred Bint was third. Favorites stalled (! well, Cotytto nnd Aftermath leading their fields home. Fine weather favored toe sport and the attendance was large. Pum - mary: .F1I?,1 ,r."C-' fiv? ''l""Ss: Cotytto (W. Archibald. 7 to 10 won. Beau Man til .'. Klrschhaum. 30 to 1) second. Palo Alto H12. Schilling, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1 :.. H samo, Flgent, Smiling Jack, Joe Rose. Mar- nesa. Angel race. I Hptaln Hansen, i w Jrake and Incentive finished as named. Drak Second rti'-e, six furlongs, selling: After math (112, Walsh, 7 to 6) won, Cholk Hed rlck (112, Gilbert. 10 to 1) second. Rose Chersey (112, l.vnclt, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1 :!. Melar, Rosy Light. F.m and Km. Hul ford. Rotrou and Bush Thorpe finished as named. Third race, mile and an.elglitu, selling: Mike Jordan GOT, C. Ross, I to ) won; l.asell Uu7. Keough. 10 to 1) second. Or chan (102, K. Siillivan, 111 to II third. Time: 1:56. Military Man. Miss May Rowdlsll, Kogo and Royal Red finished as named. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Woodcraft (104, Schilling, 8 to r) won. Fantastic tit'. Buxton, 11 to 21 second, Fred Bent tllli, A. Walsh, 0 to 6) third. Time: 1:,. Bell Wether also ran. Fifth race, mile and one eighth, selling: Hermit (107, Hayes, 12 to 1) won. My Pal (107, Walsh, a to 11 second. Frank Lubbock (107, Macbeth, 8 to li third. Time: 1:55. Tea Tray 1. Lady AlliiH, Milsliora and Kamsack finished as named. Sixth race, six fiirlongj, selling: Anna Mav (112, Powers, to ui won. Nngaxam (112, 12 to 5) second, Belle Kinney (110, Rettlg. 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:1H. fc'mlley Metxer, Buster Jones. Merrill, Valenclu, Herodotus and Tim finished as named. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. . Uitonla sum mary: First race, five and one-half furlongs: Point Lace (103, Martin, 7 to 1) won, Malo con dOti. Burton. to 1, place) second, Kll- valney (1(9, Butler, ever., show) third. Time: 1 :'. Splendid, Wheat Bread. Sister Eveiyn. Kitty Fisher. Slrna, I.udiilana. Ju liet M.. Queen. Mancema, Nellie Free and Giddy Girl also ran. Second race, five furlongs: Sea Swell (109, Deverlch, to 3) won, Miss Crittenden (loO, Pickens, 6 to 1. place) Second, Dr. Holxe berg (h, Martin, 3 to 2, show ) third. Time: l:0ol. Claiborne, Irfaneli and Mabel Henry also ran. Third race, six furlongs: Illstlfyer (102, Burton, UV to 1) won, Grcsiiam (102. Dever Ich, 7 to 6, place) second, Orlandot (l'l, Heidel, 8 to 2. show) third. Time: 1 :H. Bucket Brigade, Little Fritz, Earls Court, W. W. Kemper. King Fllley, Frcshma, Tackle and Transvaal also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Ethon (11G. Moreland, 11 to 6) won, Al Mul ler tl0, Kennedy, 2 to 5, place,) second. Dainty Damo (112, Butler, out, show) third. Time: l:12f,. Miss Sain also ran. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Lady Esther (100. Glasner. to 5) won. Wood- stone (104, Kennedy, 4 to 6) second, Carew (100, Deverlch, out to show) third, 'lime: 1:4:VH. The Shaughran also ran. Sixth race, mile and one Sixteenth: Al bert t-'tar (!i7, Brannon, 7 to 1) won; How ard Shean (lOrt. Glasner. 30 to 1. place) necond. Besterllng (101, Davis, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:47. Beau Brummel, Lady Baldura, Cymbal and Beacon also ran. O'BRIEN REIVKWS THE FIGHT Effort to Be Made to Red nee Western Lenaine to Class B. CHICAGO, Nov. 9 In an effort to com pel the National Association oX Profes slorjnl Base Ball leagues to live up to Its constitution ss Interpreted by the Ameri can association, President J. D. O'Brien of the American association will go before that body at Us regulnr meeting tomorrow and demand that the Southern league and the Western league bo reduced from Class A to Class B. At a conference this after noon between officials of the Eastern league and American association, Mr. O'Brien notified the ether minor leagues of the stand Of his organization will take In the fight to boost the Eastern and Ameri can to a classification one degree higher than all other minor leagues In the country. Owing to a promise made to the Pacific Coast league at the time It was brought into the organized fold, the American as sociation will recommend that the Coast league be permitted to maintain an equality with the Eastern and American until the present national agreement exnlres two I years hence. Mr. O'Brien notified Presi dent Powers of the Eastern league that he would oppose any further effort to provide a Class A for the Eastern and American association that would Involve a changn of the national agreement and on that propo sition tney had already been beaten. At the session of the national b'nrd of arbitration this afternoon, most of the time was taken up with the affairs of the Ohio arjd Pennsylvania leagues. WITH TIIE BOWLERS. They do say the Mets Brothers are the pin getters and Captain GJerde don't dis pute them, for after the first game, which was close, the Gate Cltys didn't have a look-in. Blakeney, the champion wood get ter of them all, had a single game of 243 and totals of 631, while Shorty Denman Just trailed behind with a total of 614. Dad, as usual, reached the 600 mark. Tonight Sampecks against the Lcmps Falstaffs. Score; METZ BROTHERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totnl Perkins Neale Denman .... Cochran .... Blakeney .. Huntington Totals . IS I ISO 2o3 173 243 163 147 itio no 827 177 117 10 180 fill , 675 : 631 i 603 . 877 862 875 2.PM GATE CITTh. 1st. M. 3d. 10H m i.e. 174 165 Total 49'l 4 S3 4M FS1 4KG Chandler Lucas .. Jones ... GJerde .. Reed, II. Hi( 164 2"1 ITS ISO 87? PH 149 214 151 D... Totals 815 7'.'1 2.528 In the Association league last n.ght the I Omaha National bank look two games ; from the "West Sides. Yousen had botn high game and high totals. The bank boy showed quite an Improvement over their gamea last week. At u meeting held by til league, J. A. Lyons was elected president Ton'ght the t'nlon Puciflcs and Dreslu-ia. Score: OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. 1st. . 17. . 131 . 166 . 461 SIDI 1st. . 1M . lo3 . 140 . 413 2d. 3d. Total ItiO 134 4'H- 143 116 3f!) 107 lei 4SJ 470 410 1,311 13. 2d. 3d. Tots I'iO 2ol 62o 106 14) 317 1M 1KJ 4U7 4114 623 1,300 Changstrom Campbell ... Eidsut, Totals Yousen .. Powell ..( Behan . . . Totals If you are drifting In the sea of sick ness and disease towards the rocks and shoals of chronic invalidism, consult the reliable, skillful, experienced and HUcoess ful specialists of the State Medh-al Insti tute and be restored to a heulthful condi tion within the briefest possible period end ot Die lowest cost. Do not be misled by the seductive promises and cheap In ducements held out by unscrupulous. In competent doctors ami unreliable medical concerns, who treat, but seldom cure, and which prove a dangerous experiment. Get the right treatment at Vie commencement. It is always butter to be safe than be sorry. We treat man only and curs promptly, safsly and thoroughly and at toe lowest cost BBOSTCXHTXa, CATAKBH, WXaXV OUS BCBIXITT, BLOOD OIKOAT, SXIV BUEABII, XIDaTET aad BLADDER SIS BABES and all Special Dlseaaea aad their complications. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Eta., Omaha, Neb. fyWJgAIB.'U llWi aua.LS n t ,-; r. -.''"!!' J'Wi". lia.'.'.' i.l. ll, SHISSaT ATIEMPIS TO POISON RISER Three Times Strychnine Placed ii. Food and Liquid. SLAGLE SAH) HE MIGHT DIE Man Wli.i.e Wife and rarainour Fil tered lt Plot Make State ment Selling Forth ew Ideore. I i . ,it..,ivril In Ilia I New rvlder.ee has beofi discovered In I conspiracy against the life or Kmll ltuser. Whom John Single attempted to kill by L,,,,,,,, , Uv In Ms bed on the farm ', . ,,. V. ,-,.,. Aim. nv..rl thai ir Chal.o. Mr. Rnser has dls.ovetrd that I on throe dlflerent oicaslons he was given I Birychnine in different forms and he now h ,,erlaln ,. were given him with the Idea or p.uiing nun nui 'i way. He lias made a statement which Is In the possession of Ms attorney, li. I.. Bradley. Some time ago Mr. Ruser suffered from the eff. cts or a sunstroke. Among the restoratives given him were some strych nine tablets. He thus became familiar wlih tho taste of strychnine. On one occasion he remembers tasting strychnine In Ins coffee. On another occasion some bread taken lo the Held for his lunch had the same taste. On the next day a bottle of whisky was given him by Slagle and ii had tho same taste. On the following day Ruser says Slagle went to Albeit Alten torf, the saloon keeper st Chalco, and said to him: "Ruser is very sick and hv liable te die. He has eaten some canned fruit which con tained poison." None of these attempts was successful, although they niado Mr. Ruser quite sicK lie went to see Dr. Shindell and after h hul related tne circumstances he soys (he doctor told him that the only reason the strychnine did not kill him was that his system had become so saturated bv the use of the strychnine tablets thai, the poison In the coffee, bread aiul whiskey had no effect upon him. John Slagle and Mrs. Ruser are stlil in the county Jail. Slagle being chaigcd with an attempt to kill Ruser by shooting five times through the window and Mrs. Ruser Is held as nri accomplice. BRAD SLAUGHTER TO QUIT - Paymaster n Army Ordered to Ap penr Before Retiring; Board . . at' Washington. Major Bradner D. Slaughter, paymaster United States army, has been ordered to appear before an army retiring board hlcU Is shortly to meet In Washington, D. C. to Inquire Into the physical qualification of field and staff officers relative to retire ment. Major John 8. Kulp of tho mrdlcal corps, at Fort Meade la also ordered to report before the same board. The retire ment board will notify tho otricets of the time they will bo expected to report at Washington for examination. Foley's Honey and Ta. clears the air paasages. stops the Irritation in the throat, soothes the Inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and the cold Is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine In the yellow pa.'kage. Sold by all druggists. Good advice from a food lawyer is a food thing. Good advice about a good cigar i also of value. TAKE OUR ADVICE, try Originator Cigar Hest 10t 15 CiKr Mude. GET AT ALL CIGAR DEALERS. iU.ie t.i K. M. uiiiit k. Co., N. Y McCOBD BBADY CO. Distributers 5XZX9BQ FREE6 .onsalt&tlon rrn Esamlnatlea. Oli. oursi a. so. to p. m. ttoa-iys, io te emy. IX yea aa&Bet eall, write. I 1 , y i in imot i i MP" Isnnisssiiui m. . i urn j m sii mil mmrmmrmm r . .j ' , ' : v , . . . S v. .. y- JFK 'A ' ;J H ' ry l , - w f ? .- '..:- i Vv ' - r. -A 4- i:,,..vZ. ... N I