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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1908)
TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 100. It 3 it jtl 3lll he -e-the for uth nr. it ion of ld for her the will lay. i at iber 11 - V I IS) J ICR HAS TWO BOOSTERS Mnn'nn and Ttsilhroner Tout Autrev for f Ciflci's First. OWtEE GIVES GREAT PRAISE i as Says l Waa the Big ls a 'Mlif Wnlfr tlarl Hesitates Hrtwd rklrktrltt aa . Hoblltsel. '. wp ttlng writer In Cincinnati can't make 'hls mind whwher Autrey or Hoblltsel tl have the honor of holding" down first V'for th Ited nest year. He write: I fToblltroll or Autrey? I Which? - Local fan are Inclined to favor "Hobby" r tho flrat bsse-Job en -the local team rt season. ' But -there are those who jr that Chirk a Autrey, tha man with the piano name. i i Im considered a orloug contender for '. Initial aack guardianship. One of those, information dispensers Is uV "Ixole "Hellhroner. who. In a dope M' ISnger than William Jennings rtryan's mg-of promise, sets forth tho virtues- ' the Vase ball kind tt Atitrey, no It I rd 'to aee how any rhib can live without . -i "AnoUjer and more modcrete end less pre ,' Jscd tipster on the Autney entry In the l r-baemn atakes Is Ous Bonno, the f yvltalln pitcher In captivity. Bonno ! ved In the Western 1 issue Isst season $ had 'frequent opportunities for observ ii Autrey, so his O. K.-. carries some "'Autrey easily waa the beat first base, ri In pur league,' said liormo. 'and about Rood a man on the Initial sack as ei.es-' saw. He was there with the fancy M ta when It waa necessary, pulling- 'em f' fn with his nttt, digging low one out .he ground and capturing foul flies up - inat the. fence. Fast? Nothing escaped ana how ho -eould birr the ball my!' "fv been, given to understand that while fk.waa witb the Reds he made about - nttoh noise as Dummy Hoy, when he's hklng. Well, lie's gotten over that silent ,kat and about the clgppcrest man In t weat. HTs "kem on' meaning 'come on. i ppose. was one of tha by-words of the -astern and It never failed to wt the fans and-tils team going. This other man may t X good man, and I hear ha Is a peach ' j-se will have to extend himself to keep htv from copping that first baso Job." ne of Fishing; Season. answer to many Inmilrie the answer to many Inquiries the date f the closing of the - fishing season is ?.ifn published. Trout may not be caught i Nebraska . waters after September SO, sd the final date for catching all other 7The Socl&l World Is jCxactlng Smetlmes Nerve.," Racking;. Ater the g-net have departed. . to aolace tu be derived from : an "Orfc-'inaftif" Cigar la pleasing and effec 1 1 v e. Under any and all c o n d I tioria you 'will find the ORIGINATOR r .; Mild ' ' CIGAR 10c Price 15c r ff. - or vn BUB! yuir vrr H 1 1 1 U n7! 1. vw to your dealer today he 11 tell you nhyr . by S. M. Bohwars ft Co.. stew 6 ,i Tora. ,1cCord-Brdy Co.. Distributer PTURE ANOTHER PARASITE v . He4 Doctors ' Reanovc Tapeworm ? fraaa O. B. glials. g AFFLICTED TES YEARS jar Dsetsrl' Had -Tried to Get It, ' ' bat . Failed I alted Doctors w . D1 Two - Hoars. n,W ten long year. G. B. Schuls. the con .tor, of 1422 South Seventeenth street, has a afflicted with tapeworm. Mr. Schuli I . rlbt sick, 'but ' greatly annoyed and jfle4 over the. fact that this terrible salt Infested bis stomach and bowels. 1 apparently could hot be removed. Many tjnpt diad beon made to remove It, and of It taken, but the head was always I behind, and It soon grew to be as large t ever, Mr. Schuls makes the following "liohirnt In regard to hi rase: fOMAHA. Neb..- Nov. 12, 1908.-TUI Is to its that ( have been troubled with tape- hrm for years. Many doctors have at mpted to .'remove it. but all have fsi'ed. '. ame to sea th 1'nlted Doctor this morn- f -jg.at 10 o'clock; they gave .Tie one dose t I .medietas and at 1230..' 'ust two hoors i thirty minutes late', i passed the en- Worm, head and ail. Their treatment y'j 'not sen-re. and did not even make flck. G. B. SC1UXZ." Tk!s Is only one example of the work th nlUd Pot tors are doing at their Institute rt.'lhe second floor of tha Neville block, jraer Sixteenth and Harney street. Their' t Vnttfw treatment produces wonderful Vaults evrn In case where many other f'tL-tOT have made failure. Their walt room is crowded with patients all the iime, poopie coming to see mem by the scorrs. not only from Omaha, but from all through the wtst. - ,Tti grand free 'offer of free examination id treatment at cost expire on Deeember i Those who desire to take advantage of ,'jree offer k9uld call at once. "Billiard and Poo! Outfit 8.XECUTORS' SALE ' 1rs MlUar aad Ta wool taklsa. la first lUn ooadifioa, ?ratloaJJy new. AU Beoasaaijp iittag aa aeosssorlea. Bar gala prtoa oa ooatplsta outfit or ww nu mt pan. wui la , room la wnu V) 1 R. E. O' y 1 Mraart Bid ui which propsrtr la sired. MDiT rite or apply to Callaghan, Martural II Jg, ttt HeUrt, u. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. 1ADIAN PACIFIC vgaiinut uovmioii, Nov. C. Doc. 4. II. id clasa rates from Oaaaha. inburg, Bremen, Ant warp 833.00 ei pool. London. Glaagow. . . .isj.fg luiinavlan polula O. salaaUa. Ck A.. larg mu, Ciueage. xu. fish Is November IS. The law on quail will be up to November . sfter which nuail may not be shot until nest fall. Tha se.ison on ducks and geese Is open until April 19. practice: ton w abash gme toraaaskers Show la Rest I'trM ( Ike aeaaea, LINCOLN. Nov. M. -(Special -' King" Cole ushered In the preparations thle sfternoon for the Wabasn sm.iic rtisnka- glvlng by putting the ( 'orn.iukers through a stiff scrimmage practice against the scrubs. The piay lor a greater part of the scrimmage hour was raet and rurlous. me varsity snowing up In great form and ripping big holes in the opposing line of the second team. Only once or twice this season have the would display the weakness which was so apparent in the Kansas game. After tne rirst rive minutes or piay it waa easy to see that the Cornhuskers were in great form and that the scrubs were completely outclasaed. Plays on which the halves and big Tackle Chaloupka carried the ball were worked for good gains repeatedly. On the offenae the second team found the varalty the stlffest proposition It has tackled this season. Guards and tackle held like a stonewall, and the sorubs were compelled to resort to open style olays In order to make any ahowlng at all. They gained a little, on end runs snd by using the forward pass, but they did not do any consistent work and the varsity . had everything Its own way. Coach Cole announced this afternoon that practically all of the plays of the Cornhuskers against Wabash will be those adapted to the new game. The on side kick, forward pnas. and several vsri etles of the "peek-a-boo" will be triad A few of the new plays were used against the scrubs today and worked In fine style. The coach was greatly pleased with the success of his new plays and believes they will be ground gainers on Thanks giving. Before the scrimmage began the coach Introduced some new formstions to the varsity, which probshly will not be un covered until the Carlisle game, unless the strength of Wabash Is so great that "King" Cole's pupils will have to use all Of their best plays. - Since seeing the Indians In action at Minneapolis Saturday "King" Cole believes his men can defeat them. The plsyers, also, have taken heart since the Gophers trounced the rednien and hve set to work with the determtnatlcn of getting Into great form by the time of the Carllale gm. They believe that with an tven break of luck they will be able to get the better of the Indians. Their line. It la figured, will hold and their backfleld is probably strong enough to galn enougn rrouna agalnat the redinen for a touchdown or two. ' In an article which "King- t o!e nas rltten for the Dally Nebraakan and which will appear In the Thanksgiving number of that publication, the Nehraaka coach savs he has ne excuse to offer for ha defeat nf the Cornhuskers at the handa of Kanaaa. He aays they were fairly beaten and that Kansas deserve tne credit for a areat victory. He says the season nt Nebrsska has been a remarkable one and that the Nebraska eleven has achieved irreat thlnra. Tho schedule or tne r ornnusKers. ne bo- mlts, whs too long. The Minnesota, lows Ames and Kansas games coming In .1 row wore the Cornhuakers out before the Jay hawkera were met. and they were not In condition to play up to thetr standard. He believes the Amea game was one of the best D'.aved In the west this season, and thinks the Iowa Aggies have one of the greatcat teams In the Missouri valley. He is hopeful for success In the coining games with Wabash and Carlisle. "If we are mindful." he says, "of the spirit It takes to win such games and furthermore If we consider that all thlnga are possible to those who strive with dctermlnat'on, we will win those two games, and dose what Is already a creditable season with victory nd much glory.' KANSAS LOOKED I PON TO . WIS Hawkeyes Regard Jayhawkera Cham - ploa of Valley. IOWA . CITY. Ia., Nov. 24.-(Spec!aU- That Kanaaa will defeat Missouri in the annual Thanksgiving game at Kansaa City Is the belief among Iowa foot ball players. coaches ana tne iuaenrs, wno nave seen both elevens play. As Iowa has met ana lost to both teams by the same score this year, the Hawkeyes are well versed In the style of play employed by each eleven and also, hsve reaaons lor iorming rainy gooa opinion of the relative merits of the teams. CoachCatlln left for Wisconsin after the Kansas gsme and his opinion could not be secured. Assistant Coach John G. Griffith, who Is to- offielato at the big game, de clined to give an opinion owing to the fact that he had not seen Miasouri play. "Just to make a guess at It, from the newspaper 'dope,' 1 ahould think Kanaaa would be the favorite." waa Griffith s statement. "However, it should be a close game and I think, will be hard fought from beginning to end." Students who accompanied ' tha Iowa eleven to Columbia and later. Saw the Kan sss team In action on Iowa field, are in clined to favor the Jay hawkers. The com mon predictions vary from two to three touchdowns. The power of the Kansas offense la what Impressed the average spec tator, and many of the play devised by Coach Kennedy were praised. On the other hand. Dr. W. J. Monllaw of the University of Missouri, waa on hand last Saturday and he obtained much In formation on the Kansas play, which will come to light Thanksgiving day at Kan sas City. Not only did he watch every minute of the seventy minutes of play, but he went in the varsity dressing rooms after the gsme and talked with each and every Hawkeye linesman to find out the indi vidual characteristics of the Kanss line individually. Many lowan believe that the wilv Mlaaourlan will have Grave, Driver mA niiwri nf his men so familiar with Him Kansaa offense and defense that the surprise will be on the men from Law- Another factor considered from the Iowa standpoint is the question of weigni. Mis souri Is heavier than Iowa and will have be onnnrtunltv to stand the grueling old- time font ball of the Javhawkers In better shape than lows did. In' .the second half .ith the aiibatitutvs in. after the hard knocks of the beefy Kans.is eleven had laid out the regulara, the Kansas backs went through Iowa for longer gains. Local critics figure that the Kanaas backfleld will have more trouble with Missouri In The methods employed by some of the Kansas forwarda were unusual. A atrange story went the rounds of the esmpus yes terdav. The man onnoslng Seidel, Wood tnld "SI" thst he would not go after his ui.nl as Inatructlona. and that If he could not outplay by atralght fool ball he would not use dirty tactics. lit the second hslf a sub was sent in: Seldel's bad knee was wrenched on the first play; a minute itr ha was struck In the forehead, and fnwillv. rauaht sousrely on the bridge of hi. -tender nose bv the oDDostn? gyard This, with the roughing of Kirk, has rauaad considerable comment here, though on the whole the general sentiment of the Saturday was that Kanaas and Iowa played, a clean, hard-rougni game ot toot Dan. YORK CLAIMS THE CHAMPIONSHIP Dora ot Coarede Omaha Haa at Clear TltU. YORK. Neb.. Nov. 24 (Special! Do sna'rlng of securing a game with the Omaha High school, which York asserts hss no right to claim the championship of Nebraska tilgn scnoois, rnra is rejoicing over a game booKea lor l nanssgtvlng day st York with Heiievue college. York h endesvored to play a game wtih Omaha snd at one time Omaha agreed tinon a date to be played at Omaha, lter it waa with considerable regret tnat York re ceived notice from Omaha ranoelhng" the date. York concedes thai itmana haa good team, nut will not concede thetu champions. r.ven with Its crack plaver. Scott y, out of the game wtih a broken collar bone crippling tne team, York be- lievea that it ran defeat Ornuha. York, bv reason of having never been defeated by the crack high sch'-ol teams, considers it hss as much right to claim the champion ship of seoraKa as uraai.a. Drake aad Amos to Settle. DBS MOINF8, la.. Nor. St. (Special With Grlnnells victory over Cornell las Saturday, the Ioaa championship race set tied down to the -flnsls between Drake and Ames on Thanksgiving dsy at the Btadium. Both laid off last Kalurday and one of the greatest games of the year Is expected when the best two tesms Mi the state claah. Drake I ferlng "Hi" Lambert, the Amea fullback, who baa been said by many wes tern officials who have seen lilm. play to have no peer In the west. The ability of I ambert and his plane kk-king wori the Disks-Ames gsme two years ago and thi I memory is still fresh In the nilutls I'f mil Drake men. 1 ' lie 1 the greatest fullback I hav teen regulars shown sucn good rorm a tonuy. - ' " " tnr the ii9 nd Coach Cole was highly plessed. Wnli freshmen team the f" IIt'm!P,cT SaJurdarth-wowrVurb?: SS,' 5.. next feat to the Nebraaka machine. , f , K fc stiitaman. Csrberry. Several line plays were tried this after- ,A""m Brugman and Perrlne have noon at the direction of t.,e head coach pJvVdhelr l.it m f'r Iowa. This takes In order for lilm to see whether tne Una "i .1.1. h im. mnA in ten years." said Ralph Hnsglsnd. an olri TTInwton siar. after the Nebrssks-Amcs game. In ls the fullback of the Carlisle Indians wss of the same class, hut I have not seen a man since that time his equal." "lie la one of the greatest fullbacks I ever ssw." was the ststonient of CaptsJn King of Fort les Moines. He can run the ends from his position like a halfback. Is one of the best place kickers In the west, end ran pass the ball like a bsae ball." Lambert will play his last Ijwa game thla Thanksgjvlng. YEAR'S IOWA RI.KYKS aleadld .arlea for Tram Already la flight at Iowa City. IOWA PITY. Is.. Nov. 24. i Kpecls i. ) the center, besides the pillar or me oara fleld Captain Carroll Krrk, one of the great est backs In the west developed under the new style foot ball, when his entire root ball career Is considered. On the other hand, wsgner, e-nret inn Murphy form a trio that leaves little to be aAir..i In aneeri and exnerlence. 1 nese barks have wrought havoc w th the regular night alter night on the inwa una, ana ny maintaining their form thi year, the Old Gold will have a whirlwind backfleld, one capable of making end runs. The first cf this nacknelrt Warner piayea half and quarter on the West Pes Molne High school eleven and wss a star or tne first water. Ho hss directed the Kansss. Drake. Illinois and Nebraska plsys witn areat headwork all fall, and his execution of the forward paas with either Murphy or tnret as tne receiving enu nss gainea many yards tor the 1!13 eleven. Khret played toot-pall at tne mate normal school before It was recognised by the Chicaao conference as a school. He com bines great welwht with speed snrt is aDso lutelv fearless in his play, a quality sadly lacking In the average work of the Iowa elevens of recent years. Murphy Is a spedy. shifty back and athorougli student of the open style of foot ball. At Ida Grove he alined an enviable "prep" school repu tatlon and his work this fall shows hd wa not overrated. In the 1 ne "Ah' Hull, the fresltman cap' (a n and one of the hardeat working players to ever try for an Iowa eleven, will make strong bid for Gross running mate at tackle. He gives the best that Is In him on everv occasion and shows the spirit apt to produce winning elevens. Chase has plaved phenomenal ball at end for the freshmen, and other member of the team hare shown promise. Including Btrouthers, fullback: Alexander, tackle, etc. Hyland, the end, whose work has been both brilliant and consistent this fall, will be back, and, with Goes who has demon strsted he is one of the greatest linesmen In the west, the right extremity will be well taken care of. Stewart has won praise by his quarterback play, and will probably hold the position, as Warmer Is plenty heavy enough for a halfback. Fee, whose work In the Kansas game msde possible tlie touchdown, may be put on left end, shifting positions with one of the halves on clorense. All in all, tne outiooK tor loss of seven star;. EVENTS ON THE Rl XNINO TRACKS Miss Highland and Billy Pallmaa Are Winning Favorites at Emeryville. OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 24. While clear weather prevair-d, the track at Emory vllle wss muddy todsy and there were some surprises. Warden, played from 12 to 6 to 1. beat Argonaut, the favorite, for the second race at five and a half fur- longs. Miss Highland and Ptlly Pullman were two successful first choices. Sum marles: First race, five and a half furlongs, sell Ing: Miss Highland (S7. Deverteh, IS to 20) won, Beau Man (105, Klrrchbaum, 13 to 6) second. Marchess (102. Coburn. 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:1H. Cowen, Allness, Orlln Ormonde, Fanuell Hall, Roy Shumway, Tungsten and Flewsle finished ss named Second race, five furlongs, selling: War den (102. Cpton. t to 1) won. Argonaut (105. Buxton. 11 to 6) second. Apto Oro (100. Sweet, 8 to 1 third. Time: 1:V Mlcaela, Wamboro, Flgent. Poleyard. Llnnla, 131 Paso. .Tim Mallary and Banthcl finished a named. Third rare, six furlongs, selling: Nehu losus HO. W. Miller. 1 to 6) won, Billy Bowlegs -(J 07. Shilling,- -11 to 61 second Wasp (102, Taplln, 8 to 1 third. Time l:13ii. Emma G.. Billy Myer, Boss, Trust Amada. Abbey, Francis Joseph, Alclblade and Amethvst finished as named. Fourth race, mile and scvonty yards, Bell ing: Billy Pullman (111. Powers. 8 to 5) won. Sir Brlllar (118, Stuart, 7 to 1) sec ond, Colonel Bronston (107, Keogh, 20 to 11 third. Time: L47V4. Be Thankful. Cloverland. IJttle MlnlRter, Military Man and Charles Green finished ss named. Fifth race, five and a half furlonss, sell Ing: Haslet (111, Powers, 12 to 6) won Sempronl (110, Walsh, 4 to 1) second. Toll Box (110. W. Miller. 4 to 1 third. Time 08. Novogorod. Chipmunk, Msbel Foun tain. Copplt, .Knight, Deeo and Carri Thatcher finished aa named. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sen Ing: Rhlnock (110. Miller. 10 to IV won. Rellmence (107. Huston. 30 to 1) second Silver Sue (107 Russell. IS to 1) third Time: 1:47. The Rngllshman. Herodotus, Celeres, Miss Bowdlsh and Huapala fin Islied a named. KANSAS EXPECTS TO BE PIT Jayhawkers In Plak of Condition for Thursday's Game. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Nov. 24 (8pe clal.) The Kansas university squad of twenty-two husgy pigBKin ennsers. who have been quartered at the National hotel slrce Sunday, have been holding dally practice on tne ooiaier uomci ground ery afternoon. 'in team to a man came out of the Iowa lima In filth tin condition and will meet Missouri Thurs dsy in ss good condition as they went to Lincoln. Every night after supper th roaches hold an hour' chalk talk In order to drill well into the minds cf the m tho new formations, caved specially fo Mrnllow's strong team. Johnson called vury few ol the fancy plays at Iowa City that the Jayhawkers unfolded to King Cole's men. as Monllo was in the bleacher. Thursday It will b different. The fleet-fcoted quarters will unload everything at Ills command an he will be lorced to do It In order to mak howlna: aaainat the oolnt winners from Columbia. The mill will be the fiercest seen In th Missouri valley this year. Th Tiger hsve ?one through the season with but one de eat, and In thtlr other games have been Filing up smothering scores. On the other snd, the Jayhawkers ss yet have a clean slate and already have the valley cham pionship tucked tightly sway under their belt. Kennedy will not take hla team to the illy until late tomorrow, in order to avoid aa much of the exctWment aa pnaalble, aa he realises that tomorrow result depends n.uch on tho mental attitude of his men, and he wants to keep them In tha quiet a lung a possible. CRKIGHTON HOPES FOR VICTORY Coach aad Players Expert to Wis froaa Haskell Tha rsdar. In the game with the Haskell Indians on Thanksgiving day the hardtaU schedule Crelghti.n university hss ever had will come to a close. The list of games ar ranged by Manager Jack Mullen for thi season ia the best the local lads hav? enjoyed for a long time, and thla has been done In the fsce of the difficulty of ar ranging meetings with teams that can give Crflghton a hard rub. Or. Kenm-y, tne irelgnion coach, realises Ms team haa no eaay game for Turkey day and accordingly haa put his men threvgh at a strenuous pace. Contrary to rumors which are afloat, Manager Mullen aays positively there will be no post season fame, although some very flattering offers ave been received by Crelghton. The laat practice acrlmmage of the year look place Tuesday afternoon and hot), Coach Kennev and the players sre rttiiK-1 that the final workout Justifies them it, booing for a victory agatnst the redskins. All the players, regular as well aa subs, shewed up well In th practice, especially Jack Dougherty and Harry Rennander. Rtnrander has not been given much of a chance to display his ability a a Quarter back this season, exctpt in the last twa serimmages, when re opened the eyes of Coach Kenney to ihe fact tbat be rat put gmger into tne teim ana ginger is s quality which ha been lacking In several or the games. The grvatly touted forward pas and on- sld kick are expected to be a big factor in tne score column, as the Indian relv grertly on thi style of plsy to msk their points. Frlea Wlaa Twa. FRIEND. Neb.. Nov. 14. (Special )-Saturday s basket ball games between the boys' and girls' tesms of Geneva against the high school teams of Friend, resulted in a victory for th locsl teams In both gamea as follow: Boys, Friend, Si; Geneva, Oirls. Friend. 42: Geneva, Tills la more gnificant from the fact this Is tile first ame hwt by our visitors during the sea- nn. WITH THE HOWI.KKS. The City ssoclatinn tournament oriened on the association ailevs last night with a five-men event between the Omaha Bicycles nd the t ole-Mi Kennas in which event the Blocles won two games anif total plna Ith-a score of 2.fo. Otarr had hlKh total. rolling a nice game, also high aingle game f 20. Tonight the Triumphs and Gate Itya at T p. m. and the Brodegaard Crowns nd a picked team from the association eague at :15 o. m. The Bicycles and Cole- McKennae bowl their doublea and singles the Metropolitan alleys tonight. Score; OMAHA BICYCLES. 1st. Id. M. Tots!. Boord 151 I'm) 1S7 61(1 fYlmeau H ITS 171 its Ri Prlmeau C l'JS 142 ITS 4 Ollhreath ...: 1! 17 2H hn Hull Ml m . 147 4JM Totals "99 7S S7S 3.560 COLE-M'KKNN AS. 1st. Jd. Sd. Total. Wllev 1M 13S lfi 4rt0 Starr Jn IRS 182 57 Johnson 12 1 170 M2 Hallo 1S1 175 m 491 Traynor lj 156 16 433 Total 827 83 812 2.472 In the Association league last night the Omaha National bank won two games out three from the Signal Corps. "Jack" Hughes rolled high game and Kid son had high totals. Tonight the L'nlon Pacific and Cudah. Score: SIGNAL CORPS. lat. M 141 117 Sd. 12 171 115 Total. 40 457 Booth ' . Perkins 152 1.14 Strlder US 1S , 429 4.11 Totals 4M 1,353 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. 1st. 2d. 3d. 1J m 2og Total. 431 Sl 6" Campbell 3S4 175 Eldson 134 ' 17 Hughes 129 161 Totals .... 407 623 623 1.4r3 Beselen's Mixers took three strslght csme from the West Side team last night on the basement alley In the MetroDolitan leaaue. Jasper had high tbtal with WW and high sin gle game of 4. xouann took all Honor for the West Side bunch, with a total of 617, and 202 for single gsme. This will pull the Mixers up the ladder a notch or two. ecore: BK3EL1N MIXERS. . 1st. - 2d. Sd. Tot. Schnslder. F. W 113 173 14S 444 Jasper 1M 246 13S WO Schneider, R. A 077 192 lis ia Totals 4.- 611 402 1,459 WEST SIDE. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Tousen 1RI 154 202 517 Hsrner 127 173 116 414 Norgard 152 136 149 4.K) Totals 440 462 467 1,369 Royal Pool Toarney. Reynolds defeated Prince. 125 to 87. Mon- day night at the Koysl pool tournament In firteen innings. Reynolds also mtdo the highest run, twenty-eight balls. Tuesday night Frleden and Prlnco will play, this being Prince s last game. Score: Reynolds Z, 1, 6. 13, 28. 1, IS, 3, 3. 14. 3. 3. 14. 1. , 12. 12. Total, ia. Prince 7, 12, 1. 4. 7, 1, 6. 16, 6, 13. 1, 3. 2-81. Total. 87. Scratches: Reynolds, 1; Prince, 4. STANDING. Played. Woo. Lost. Pet. 1001 lono looo lono .m .200 .so Frleden 2 2 Harsch 2 2 Swanson 2 2 Reynolds 2 3 Usher 8 2 White 4 1 Greener 6 I Hamboldt Boys Wis Game. HUMBOLDT, Nrb., Nov. 24 (Special.) The Falls City snd Humboldt basket ball teams met again Saturday afternoon cn the local grounds in double-head games, the visitor bringing along a large crowd of rooter, many patron of the sohool being among them. Both gamea were exciting, but the boys showed more practice limn the girls. Tho boys' game wss won by Humboldt, the score belnar 19 to 14. and the contest throughout, was marked by ex tremely faat playing. In the glrla' game the visitors proved too much for the locals. taxing me victory oy a score or 14 to . Sterling; Pool Tosrsaneat. In the Sterling pool tournsment hist nlaht E. Meeks defeated Brsdshaw In a rlosu game ny tne score or 1U4 to vz, cured the high run of sixteen. Meeks se ' Score : I. 1. 3. 7, 1, 6, 3, S. Bradshaw 2, 6, 1, 2, 6, 2. 1, 4. 2, 8, 2. 9. 11, 2, 1, 4. 1. l-2. E. Meek-1, 3. 4. 1. 6. 1. 4. 4. , 16, , 2, 4. 2. 1. 2, 2. 2. 2. . 1. 4. 8 -104. Bcratchea: Bradshaw, Z; Meeks, 4. Hlnea and Ittner play tonight at 8 o'clock. The standing will be published tomorrow. Paglllst Mar Die from Blow. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Fred Bradley. the Boston heavyweight pugilist, who was Seriously injured In a savage bout at the West End Athletic club her last night, with Al Kublak. known ss the "Michigan Giant." Is still In d critical condition. He Is suffering from concussion of the brain and a possible faoture of the skull. His recovery Is doubtful. Gaathorpo Cloaca Denver Deal, DENVER, Colo., Nov. - 24 Through a deal closed In this city yesterday, J. F. Gunthorpe, a newspaper man of Plain- view, Neb., Decomes pair owner or tne Denver base ball team in the Western league. Gunthrope will apt as secretary and treasurer of the club. It Yoa Are over rtrty- Read This. Most people past middle age suffar front kidney and bladder disorders which Foley Kidney Remedy would cur. Stop the drain on th vitality and raator needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy today. Sold by all druggists, genuine 1 In th yellow package. Sold by all druggists. JOHN C. HUMES CAPTURED Kaasaa City Mao Wanted for Mlsase of Malls Takes After I'oir Moaths' Chase. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-After nearly ! four months of wanderings through the western and southwestern states, John C. Humes, former president of the John C. Humes Crockery company, was ar- reated today In Birmingham, Ala., on an indictment returned by Ihe federal grand Jury here ten days ago. "The Indictment was returned on the ground that Mr. Humes, prior to starting for Europe, had been distributing letters and circular through the mall for the ale of sio-ks known to be worthless," said A. 8. Van Valkenburgh, United States district attorney. "Person asserted that he had misrepresented stocks which were nothing but paper, and had misrepresented the assets of the Hufnes Crockery com pany. "It Is said thst he asserted that the company had a large surplus and that It waa paying dividends of 12 per cent, when It is known that there was no surplus. Although it seems that some dividends werepaid, they must havs been without basis In profit." RELATIVE OF NOTED WRIGHTS Member af 'lola Pytalaa Team Be loags to Family of the Aeroaaats. John A. Wright of tr real r;ate .firm of Wright at Son of Dayton. O.. wa a member of the lola Pythian lodge from the Ohio city that was In Omaha to participate in the Pythian anniversary proceedings Monday. Mr. Wright Is a relative of th famou Wright brothers, Wilber and Or villa, th aeroplane men. "We are. of course, plessed that the boy have made such a success of their air ships," said Mr. Wright, "but flying through th air haa not yet appealed very strongly .to the rest of the Wright tribe, so th boy ar left In exclusive and unenvled enjoyment of their bobby." "Die af raeassoala" Is never written of those who cure coughs and rolda with. Dr. King's New Discovery Guaranteed. 50c and IL, For sal by Bea ton Drug company. BRITAIN NEEDS BIGGER ARM. House of Lords Acts After Sensational Speech by Lord Roberts. ISLAND IN DANGER OF INVASION Rapid tiroivth of German Army and ir Makes Sarrrssfal l.snd. , last of Large Force Possible. IjONDON. Nov. It Siwnkmg In the House of Lords tonight. Field Msrshal l.ord Roberts expressed the conviction that the lack of military force sufficient -to mske hopeless the attempt of sn Invasion would. 1n all probability, be the cause of the lose of Great Britain's suprcniscy at sea. In a studied speech, he pointed out the com parative ease with which Germany could land an arfiiy on the shores of Englsnd. Under present conditions England would be forced, he said, to submit to most humiliating demands. He disclaimed all hostility to or ftar of Germany: but he declared that the defense of the Islands required Immediate attention. There should be an afmy so strong In num bers and efficient In quality that the most formidable of the foreign nations would hesitate to make a landing In England. He had ascertained that vessels capable of accommodating 200.o(i0 men always were available In the northern ports of Germany, and that as a result of the new German service law 200.000 men could be collected In the districts of the nearest port without trouble. The great German steamship lines were In constant practice, embarking and disembarking, and as the railroads were owned by the stste all preliminaries, which to the actual dispatch of troops, could be carried out with the utmost se crecy. Germany was perfectly aware, the field marshal went on, that It would be essential for Its transports to evade the British fleet, and It could easily distract attention by small raids when disembark ing, proceeding undisturbed. "It would be folly," declared Lord Rob erts, "to shut our eyes to these possibilities however much we desired. Startling events in the near east have brought home to the most careless observer that nothing could ssve that country which is no pre pared 'to protect Itself., If Great Britain continues to neglect the most ordinary pre cautions It may some day find Itself In the hands of the Invader. This danger Is dally becoming more threatening. Within a decade Germany has created the greatest set power that ever existed, except Great Britain, and at the present moment It is formidable. Measures are being taken to Ir.triase that power. It I calculated that there are 80,000 Germans In employment In Great Britain. They gre trained soldiers and If a German force once landed on these shores they would be ready to help." Lord Roberts contended thst It was not absolutely essential for a nation to com mand the sea In order to carry out an Invasion. A temporary loctol command would suffice and II Is was perfectly un derstood in Germany. Tho main tempta tion to the invasion of Great Britain was the want of -a home army which ought to consist of l.OUO.Ono men. Acroe the narrow ea were 60,000,000 Germans who by perse verance, industry, sound education and military training had m.ide themselves a great nation. They required outlet, for their commerce and population. "It was Great Britain' desire," con tinued Lord Roberts, "to find out In what way the great Increase la Germany's sea power was likely to affect It and to adopt measures necessary for Its defense. The navy under . present conditions was fet tered In home waters and without military force sufficient to render any Invasion hope less." Lord Roberts' speech caused a sensation In tht House. The earl of Crewe remarked on the seriousness of such statements In the present high strung condition of European nerves, saying he feared they might be rs gretted. Lord Robert's resolution to the effect that the defense of the Islandsnccessltatad 1m mediate attention of the government to make strong and efficient the army, that the moat formidable nation will hesitate before making an attempted landing waa adopted by a vote of 74 to 33. LIGHT NIGHT IN POLICE BOARD Llqaor Licenses Are Not Kxpected to ' Bo Taken Vn tor Two Week. The meeting of the Board of Fire and Police commissioners last night wa.i short and little but routine matters were considered. The charges against Officer Thrasher alleging that he wrongfully arrested An gus Smith of Lansing, Mich., were dis missed, but he was mildly reprimanded by the mayor for having been too hasty and not sufficiently courteous. , Charge against Officer M. E. Egan for being asleep on duty were dismlss.-d on his showing that he was sick at tho time. G. L. Bergman was placed on the police force on the usual six months probation. He was first appointed on the force some months ago. but did not accept until thU time. A Royal Smoke You feel like a king, and joy reigns supreme from the first t- Ust puff ol a ALFRED n Cigar the new 10 cent Cigar with a straight Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. A quality smoke hard to equal any where, even at a higher price. Ask Your Cigar Man CX AS. IWOVAaT CIOAI CO.. NEB. Mstritatera. 111 if i; mum n r ' i a charm fj toyour i Fli a n ksg ivi n g V i s Dinner- J h Better Order A Case Now j BRWCD AND riioncs: I!'il, Wr-liMcr 12(10; Ind iM iiilont, Kirttl. MM GOOD CLOTHES - - - l hi.. -.1. da.: -,vtw.iuipy CHRYSANTHEMUMS Beautiful Big Full Blown Blossoms . This is the season of all the star for ChrygantheniumeWear one on Thanksgiving day. Decorate your table. Large, freBh irfcked home grown ChryBanthemuniB Wednesday, in all colors, at loss than anywhere else. DISEASES OF MEN 2 The State MedlciJ Institute has lonij been established for th purpose of curing young men, iiil'iilie-iij,-d luun and old men wtio are suffering frym th evil results of euriy -tM'l.-baneHS, nexlirt and misfortune, and to save them the disappointment of fniiure, loss of time and money often spent In e perlmenting with Incompetent treatment, unbusinesslike methods and de ceptive propositions. WE GITB YOU THE BEST TBIATMEWT THAT CAV BE HAD AsTT- wnrti. wz MAKE sro mi isle a dim o statements ok ubtbusihess- LIKE PROPOSITIONS. W DO MOT QUOTE M18LE AKIltO FBICZS 1ST OVB ANNOUNCEMENTS. WE BELIEVE IH FAIR BE A Lilt 0 AMD HOW T METHOD, WHICH. TOOE1MES WITH OUK LOia EXPEDIENCE, SKIX.I. AMD ABILITY, ARE TUB OKLT QU ALIPIC ATIOWS AMD COHDI- TlOng THAT CAM &EAXLY OUAHAMTEE A CUKE. W trt mm only, and enre promptly, safely and thoroughly BIO CH1TI3, CATARRH, HERVOU9 DEBILITY, BLOOD POISOJI, DIB BABE, KICMEY AMD BLADDER DISEASES, acd aU Special Disease and their complications a the shortest possibls time and at th lowest cost for aktUful rvlc and sucotsifiil trsatmsut. s 7 Congultation ma biamination. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. FILES CURED WITHOUT TWI KH1PK. All "setal 1x ir0. ,t upoa a asin Ne mntj te t paid till euiwl A snia 'rin.er.t "itiiout tosut ot CHlorof.-irrn, Ether or olhsf stnaral r.ejth!-c Rmi-innflon Iti t Write ',0 LAY hr Free Beak en Dtl, C. fl. TARRY. 224 The Bee for All THE DELICIOUS ARTESIAN BREW" i . i i BOTTLED BY BREV'G CO. OMAHA is .-B jfor Thanksgiving A.X No need to spend more than you feel like paying. You can be correctly dressed and look like a suc cessful man should on Thanksgiving. Select one of these OVERCOATS OR SUITS M $10-$15-$25 BRANDEIS BOSTON STORE j- ei"W s'S'U unrr QUICKEST, BEST, SAFEST g 4. u - i - ' t 1 Office Hjiir: S:00 a. in. to 8:00 p m. KundavH, 10 to 1 only. If oil can not call, write. Rsstsl Disssses wit Tesiimenlala. ( Uco D.'Udinp, Omaha. Neb- the Sporting News