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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: WEDNESDAY. DE EMHEK mos. INDIANS CIYES THE HELD Cornhuskeri . Follow the Precedent Set by Yale. COACH WAJtKER MUCH PLEASED Nebraska Takri Only Mb Prawtlea, frinrliMtllr DUcktic Forward Pass and la Tackling the) Dinar. l.iMi.'IN, Int. 1. faperial. ) Nebraska has adopted tha, custom which originated at tale (hi fail of permitting; a rival f.iot ball team to practlre on Its a-rldlron previous to a ttm, and Mimnpr Eager "f Iho Cornhiiskers this afternoon extended to the Carlisle Indians the use of Antelope park fnr two hours' secret scrimmage work. The object of allowlna- the oppo pents to use tho gridiron on the eve of a '"itpt a conceived at Tale was to give ihcin an opportunity to get familiar -with th fli Id io fiat they would not be handl i 'ippril In eny way owing to peculiar con ditions f.f pUymg on a new gridiron. The ourtcsy Ivcn the Carllsles today was i He flreit r,f ita kind ever extended a foe at Nebraska and will be continued aa a custom in future years. The Indiana worked behind c loned gates l-ida," with several of their tribe guarding t ic various entrances to keep away all possible miles and to give tho visiting team strict privacy. No reporters were allowed ;o i e the Indiana at work, but Coach Warner invn out the details of the prv 'l.e. He ;il,I thai they hold the firnt HmriiHKc since the Ft. IsiUis game on . 1 a m U v i rs p. The ni'-n were drilled In i-sie.'ijl fnvnintl.if f. and W"r allowed to use the firwurd puss 'Vlh "I w .r.iitiy pleased with the work of m v flayers." explained the Carlisle coach, ' "I i c y all phoned good form in the scrlm-HP.IKI- him) I thiiil' I hoy will be In tiptop . iiiditiui for the go with the Oornhuakera Wednesday. Today 1 hud all of the regil l.ns l.i.d uii apalnst the second tcjim men. This game with Nebraska will be the first one ahiee we came west In which nil of my varsity players have been In t'.o if Am-. They ought to be able to play ji'J. us (food as they put up in any of the jneviouK contests of the fall." The practice of the Cornhiiskers today wns light. There was no scrimmage work, Don't sit and think it over too long. Opportuni ties of this kind are not ei everlasting. Come in to day early. Buy one of the sus, overcoats or raincoats. Sold up to $30.00, now $15 Koasons: Small lots and .stocks we wish to close. vollmeit Expert Clothes Fitters 107 South 16th St. wsoaaajaBTarauaTiBanBaaBaaaaBaarjaaHKarnHFnv "King" Cola having ordered that the mn ahould preserve tbemaelre in every way poeibl tot the clash with tHa Indiin. The Uat scrimmage pra.-1lie of tho year waa helj Riturdar. Tackling the dummy and blocking made tip the chief labor of the Nebrak.i playera. For at lcMjrt half an hour every one of the varaltjr players waa Bent at tho "straw man" with order to catch him low that there would be no possible chance for him to l!p swajr If he were aJJre and carrying the tWll In a game. Nebraska's rrest weak ness all aeaeon ha been In the tackling department. Only on or two of the men have, shown any good form, and Cinch Cola la endeavoring to get tha team to correct this often fatal defect In their play. Spe cial attention will also be given to thla part of the work tomorrow. In the blocking- the second team waa given the ball and used fie Carlisle playa against the varsity. The powerful forward pass of the Indians was employed fre quently by the second team and often for Rood gains. The regulars bave been work ing for a week In formations to break this paai up and are succeeding fairly well. This pass has been s great ground gainer for the Indians all season and won the St. Ixmls game for them, t'nless the Corn huskers can break It up ihere can be no hope for victory ovar the redmen. Three notable foot ball men will be present at tho Nebraska-Carlisle game Wednesday. They are Walter 11. Kcker s.ill, Alonso Stagg, coach of the Maroons, and "neac" Koehler, coach of the Uni versity of Denver foot ball eleven. Kekersall will be hem In the capaalty of umpire, fttagrg will come to see the Indians In action In order to get a few pointers on tnelr play. He has not been able to wIL nepa their play so far this fall. Koehlcr will come to watch the game in order to learn some of the Carlisle pliiys that he may coach hla renvorltes defensive for mations for them to be employed when the Curlislcs play hla team at Denver the last of tha week. KVKM OS TIIR 111 . M.N U TIIACKS Twenly-to-One Shot Is a Winner nt Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal.. I Xt. 1. Figent. a 3) to 1 aliot, proved the aurprlat at Kmer vlliu today, when nhe won the second race from Apto Oro and Ilaielit. Nadzu, winner of the fourth race, wits bid up from tj) to ll.lXW by II. U. Budwell, who secured him. Summaries: First race, plx furlongs, selling: Kmina U. (107, ltettig, It) to 5) won, Priceless Jewel (107, Mux ton, II to 21 second. Fancy tl(7, Hutler. even i third. Time: 1:H. Komanolf, Colbert, Sllberschwanz, Uuzilo, I,uve ut (Jold nnd Willy .Slyer also run. Second nice, futurity course, selling: Figent (99, iluxton, 20 to 1 won, Apto Oro (lid. Miller, to 1) second, Hamlet dirt, McCarthy, 1 to 2 third. Time: l:lu Might Kasy, Mauretanlu, Ak-Har-Uen, Or nate, Ouy Fisher, Mozart, bishop V. and Light Knight also ran. Third race, mile, selling: Aftermath (114, Walsh, lit to 6) won, Mabel Hollander (1W, K. Sullivan, 17 to 6) second. Frank l.ubboc k (1o. Macbeth, 9 to 5; third. Time: l:'. He Thankful, Churlus tireun and Kelowana also i'hii. Fourth race, mile and a quarter. Bulling: Nadzu (112. K. Sullivan, 17 to 10) won, Fulletta (110, Miller, 8 to 1) second. I.. C. Ackerly (107, Hettig, H to 1) third. Time: J:''- Iady Aflclu, Itotrou, Military Man and Cloverland also ran. Fifth race, mile. Belling: llyronerdale (111. Miller, 5 to won, Htupa (114, Nash, Jl to 6) second, Carmellua (h 'J, Ret tig, lii to 01 third. Time: 1:4H. May I..-N. Kauisack, Sleei nine mid Invader i -mi. IAJs ANUiCIhS, Dp.; l.-Sunimuries at a.oa Anna: First race, purse, five l'urlong., maiden 2-yeur-olds: stringency (IU, Shilling. 6 to 1) won, Key F.l Diuero IWj, O. Hums, 7 to 1) second, Hardly Son (lot), Powers, 6 to 1) thlrnl. Time: 1 :ol. Wlldwood Hill, Furnace, Lucky Mute, Ileeswax, Louis Steuher, Marl ana, Detector, J. F. Crowley, Th Drake, Yankee Nic, Hliss Carmen and Koy L. alao ran. Second race, mile, selling: Canlcjue (loT, T. Rice, 9 to 1) won. Animus (lofi. Wiilllng, 7 to 10) aeoond, Jllaok Mate iWi. H. Wilson, 10 to 1) third. Time: l:.t. Hyo Hyo Jl. Hon Ton, Alma Boy, Phulunx and Variety also ran. Third race. ix furlongs, selling: Mary E. (115. Powers, 11 to SO won. Taylor George (111), Page, 2 to 1) second. Old Settler (loT, A. Harris, 26 to I) third.. Time: l-.U'H. Hasil, Platoon, Talentoaa. and Servlcenice. also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: i-'t. Klmwood 1 11(1, Archibald, S to 1) won, Cup tain Hurnett (107, Page, 4 to D second, Cobleskill (107, Ooldenstelne, 7 to li third. Time: 1 :'JBV. Karl Rogevs, Mistress of Rolls. King of the Mist, HanihcrnatM, King Leopohl, Sidney F. and Flavigny ulao ran. much INTEREST SHOWN In healer's work. Teo plo are coining from far and near to be treated. Francis Woodbury was healed of heart t r o u ti I e . while 1 4 - year - old Hurry Kly was In atnntly cured of ap pendicitis. Mr. Olney not only heals von of ? V NSfc .:ZIW.4 vour disease, but also Z&lJf J helps you to become VUf ' j . . V -ucuejafiil men and VMimen. Investigate thle i-ay way to liealth. It will cost von nothing and it is certaini i' your Interest to become well, otfleo ISO'.i Ksrniim St.. second floor. H miis. ) a. in. to 8 p. in. Consultation free. Taxicab J Heights No. 12 In. No. 2-2' in. .Jit Corliss -Coon Collars 2f25c Hand Mads . Retain Their Style Successfully Combat Laundry Strains At Best Furnishers i Or MEN! WHAT . YOU t k.'.r..,- '."V 4. JHW. sf : ; . h ... NEED nm: 13 Z-nii SXQKT lEEAIMISI AT THE BIQIITWIBIO. If we could see and treat all men when the first symptoms show themselves there would soon be little need of so-callod specialists in chronic disease, and there would be few men asking rejuvenation of their phyaical. mental and vital powers: . lu,t a long aa men continue to disregard tho golden udage, "A Stitch In Time Pvea Nina," and continue to neglect themselves, or to eserclac indifference ' or poor Judgment In consulting the right apociallsts at the outlet, JuNt so - long will there be niultltudes of chronic suffers. Tour whole futurs max depend upon the kind and (juality or treatmant you est at first. wi area Ton tu bxbt TmxATatcsTT that caw be bad ahy- WIS1I. Wl Hill MO MIlLBADIia TATSMSHTS OK UKBIT8IWE8S UU VBOPOBTTIOMR. VI DO HOT QUOTH HIILIIDINO FXICES IH . i OVa AHHOVHOBBtHHTS. Wl BXI.ISTH IH TAIH SBAI.IHO AHD HON- - BBT KSTIODI, WHICH, TOOITHB WITH OUH I.OHO BXPEHIEHOX. KIX.Ii AMD ABXXiZTT, ABB Til OHX.T QVAX.XTIOATIOHH AHD COHDI- ' TIOH1 THAT OAH UiUT OUAHAHTXB A CVBX. Ws treat msa only, sad ours promptly, safaly and tboroufhly BHOH- CHITIB, CATABJLX, HHHTOVS SSHIX.rrT, BX.OOD VOIXOH, BXIH XIB . BABB, KZSHXT AHD BXfADDBB DIBBABBB, aad all Bpeelal Dlaeasas aad tnelr oaaapUoatloaa la tna shortsat poastsla tlma aad at tas lowest cost (or - skillful errloa and suooassful trsatmeat. DC? E? ConBBltatlon Office Hours: 8 00 a. m to 1.00 p. m rrCCLCl and Ciamlnatlon. riu 1 only If ou can STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farn&m St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. AMERICAN ATHLETIC UNION One Wpko'i Becord and Two Indoor Records Broken. AX MADISON SQUAB GARDEN Patrick McDonald of the Irish- aer Iran A. C. Seta ew Heeord Tirowlag rif ty-ls-Poaacl Wdgkt, MADISON SiJt'ARE GARDEN, NBTW TORJC, Dec L One world s record and two Indoor records were broken St the first night of the A. A. V. Indoor chem plonshlpa here last nlglit. Patrick McDonald of the Irish-American A. C. Bet new fig ures for throwing the fifty -six-pound weight for height. hurling the heavy weight up aliteen feet, three inches, five and three-eights Inches better than M. J. McOrath'a figures of last year. Melvln Sheppard. the Olympic champion, was beaten eight yards In the 1,000-yard run by Harry Oisalng. the time, 2:90, being a new Indoor record. M. P. Drlsooll of the Meroury AthleUo club of Tonkers, won the two-mile ran In nine minutes, twenty-eight and two fifths seconds, a new Widoor record, and but three-fifths of a second slower than the American outdoor record. Martin J. Hheridan, after winning the eight pound shot pnt, fell on his shoulder after vaulting and suffered a severe strain of a llg-ament. Sheridan fell after making his second Jump, which, neverthe less, gave him second place and Individ ual honors for the flrat night, with a total of sixteen points. His accident, how ever, will put him out of the moet, as he will not be ablo to compete tomorrow. Irish-Americana Lead. The point score for the first night shows tho Irish-American Athletic club In the lead by a largo margin, the clubs' stand ings being in the following order: Irish-American Athletic club Til New York Athletic club So Pastime Athletlo club a Hoston Athletic association g Mercury Athleilo club t I'nattaclied 5 Mohawk Athletic club 4 Brooklyn Young Mens Christian Asso... 1 Princeton Athletic, association 1 Gordon House Athletic association 1 Following are the summaries: i-yard clash. final: Ieroy Dorland (I astlme Athletic club) won, J. J. Rosen berg (Irish-American Athletic club) second, Tui . MicKn,ee (Now York Athletic club) Time: n":33t a08Kln,, lP A" C) f0llrUl Throwing 66-pound weight: P. McDonull . A; won w,th u feet ini'i M. J. McQrath N. Y. A. C,15 feet 10 Inches s. P. Ulllea (N. y. A. J. U feet, M. J. Hheridan (I. -A. A. C.) V4 (est V Inches. Standing broad Jump: H. Adams (N. Y. A;,it;-,won wltn 10 feet 8 inches, J. A. filler (Brooklyn Y'oung Men's Christian as sociation) 10 feet 5 inches, M. Tompkins (I. -A. A. C) 10 leet Inches, M. J. 8herl uan d.-A. A. C.) feet U Inches. Kutining high Jump: H. F. Porter (I.-A A. c.) won with ii feet, II. A. Gedrtey Hoston Athletic club) and H. J. aruiuplet A-c' for aecond with 6 feet 11 inches, Con Iahy (Cork. Ireland) 6 feet 1') inches In the Jump-off Oeduey won second place. 1. ooo-yard run: Harry Olssing (unat tached) won, Melvln W. Sheppard (I.-A. A. C.) second. W. Berkern (N. Y. A. Cv) thltd. It. J. Keuu (P. A. C.) fourth. Ttnw: At'i.Tr.'!"1"'; '.un: Mlcna,,l I'rlscoll (Mercury Athletlo clubl won. Tom Collins (I.-A. A. ih rSUL'0."d'aUT.r8! V- B"ha (I.-A. A. C.) Tune: i,:. tN' A C) third. tutting the eight-pound shot: Martin O Diuimau u.-a. A. C.) won with 61 feft 4 llH'hl'H A.' W i rt a - . nches, J J. Elliott (I.-A. A. C.) 69 feet t Inches A K. Dearborn ( N. Y. A. C.) 6S leet i inches. '5-yard I dash, f,nal: Robert Cloughsn (I. A. A C.) won, J. V. O'tkinnell (N. Y. A. ..) second. R. Reed (O. A. A.) third. 1'. Iukemnu ( M. A. A.) fourth. Time 0:7. -v-yard hurdle rice: J. J. Eller (I.-A. A. .) won, J. J. Donahue (I.-A. A. C) second. M. Dwlght ( P. A. A.) third. Only three men started. Time: 0:28. Running hop, BUp and Jump: P. Adams 1,, i.,A',r) wou wlth Inches, M. .1. bherldari (I.-A. A. C.) 43 feet 9 Inches, D. Ahcnrne (I.-A. A. C.) 43 feet G'4 Inches, J. I', u Connrll (N. Y. A. C.) 42 feet lmi Inches. ine-mile wnlk: R. IJebgold (I.-A. A. C) won K. Elssenins: (M. A. C.) second, B. Mann (P. A. C.) third. U Llebgold (I.-A. A. C.) fourth. Time: 7:174. Pole vault for distance: W. A. McLeod w"" wltl1 fppt H Inches, M. .1 Sheridan (I.-A. A. C.) feet 6 Inches, J. Ilanbrook. M. Jl. C.) SR feet Inches J. I'. Bennett (P. A. A.) 24 feet 4H Inches. WITH THE BOWLKH9. The Damps' Falstaffs won two out of three games from tho Jettcr Qold Tops last night on the association alleys, the Falstaffs, after winning the two first games, got somewhat careless, and let the i,1 RH"!, 5Pt awsy from the" because they cm.ldnT. get the pins. Tom Reynolds had high gg0 wlth 214 wnlle CnaKwr was high on totals, with 664. Tonight bampacks agaUist Stors Triumphs. Score: r-JUB TAFFH. r. - .. 1st. 2d. ogsweu 201 Klanck jdi Will rath lis f"11" m Be l i;, n 178 1M 179 177 1X6 3d. Tot. 111 Silt 5n m 202 172 478 .W2 63S Tor''''' 900 9u2 GOhU TOPS. 1st. 2d. 865 2667 17X 127 Kneel Miillollev XVhli temure ii? Hurt ley ; 174 I'eynolds jijg 174 144 1n8 192 K8 3d. 161 174 178 214 Tot. 5c. 5 4.12 &09 M4 538 f,Tol,,,,' 792 866 30 2T.97 The West Sides won two out of three games from tiie Dresners last night on the HssnclHtlon alleys, winning the last g;ime by six pins. The Dreshers have in rtiiitny been in hard luck. Youacm had a high single game of 242. while Landgren l i!0 "Ighesi totals of the league, with r.77. Tonight, Cudahys against Omaha Na tionals. Hcore: PRKSiinns. Beecroft Totals Hoh.-m Yousem K.ce ... 1st. 2,1. rtd. Tot. '2 140 236 677 2"(t 1M Ka 6:11 139 144 113 396 tV.O 463 48 1 l,-i04 WKHT SI I) liS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. 157 141 IrtJ 4'!i 149 242 160 Ml 11 5..' 47 477 464 622 4S7 1473 r. i v,i,r Loire K'WM'" ....... me jM-orasaa cycle company laat night on the basement albvs In the Metr pohtan league. F. W. Pchneider lost all respect for his fellow bowlers and piled up the grant total of 6S1 and 233 for one game. James Master also overdid himsel' by mak ing ioj for three games and 195 for a single game. Hcore: DKSIiLIN'S MIXERS. ,, ,,. , lt. 2t. 3d. Total. f. U . Schneider 178 178 233 i9 It. 11. Schneider H6 'i?2 lu7 474 4iasper pc m 1 IP i heatin Following in the tracks of Santa Claus would bring thousands of house -owners to realize the great big amount of heat that is wasted up the chimney without having any particular effect toward mod erating the weather. Most of this expensive lost heat could be made to do useful work by means of 1 sfl. a MERICANy 1 PANflTOPQ CX A vr-sjjurvLvsiVk. DEAL Boilers These outfits, for cither Hot-Water, Low-Pressure Steam, or Vacuum heating, absorb the largest possible percentage of the heat stored in the burning fuel, which is fully taken up by the water, and gently forced to circulate through the piping and delivered to the hollow radiators that warm the cold air from the windows, doors, or outside walls as it flows under, through, over, and around them. It is this great coal-economy which compels the use of these outfits in sky-scrapers and all other kinds of large public and private buildings throughout America and Europe, the importance of which every cottager should equally learn. Every ounce of coal is made to dp useful work. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are approved by all the eminent heating engineers as being the most scientific for heating any building thoroughly and healthfully, with least fuel and caretaking, absence of repairs, and entire safety. A child can run the outfit If you are in need of tip-top heating, why not be a Santa Claus to your self and let us show you how to sim ply and surely solve your heating troubles, stop all fuel waste, and save money to the end of your days. Just a word from you brings catalog and full information which put you un der no obligation whatsoever to buy. 7jDEALjp , ANo.A44.tn3EALBollerand7S0ft.of38- A No. 1-12-W IDEAL Boiler and 250 ft. of in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing tho 38-ln. AMERICAN Radiatora, costing tha owner $365, wera used to Hot-Water owner $176, were uaed to Hot-Water heat thla cottage. heat thla cottage. At these price, the gooda can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. Thie did net Include cost of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which Installation la extra and varlea according to climatic and other conditions. IDEAL Boiler, will supply thentceaaary heat atnlght for ootleaa than 8 hour. In ecro weather with thtrtlmi tftmml, and there la ample firs to start up for the next day. None of the heat la waited up tha chimney. ' AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Write to Dept. N-80. 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska Public Showrooms and Warehouae. located at Chlcaeo, New York, Boaton, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pltt.burj, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indlanapolia, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louia, Kanaaa City, Denver, Seattle, San Francisco, Brentford (Ontario), London, Parle, Berlin Btapcnhorst lrtl lfln lr.9 4!K Total 797 isX 7SJ 2,474 UUEIBL'S CANDY COMPANY. 1st. 3d. 3d. Total. Bryan 1:6 'Jo7 ir.2 iV" Patterson 1M 17 ISo 6".5 Dlbbcm liio 17; 170 U08 Peterson Ill JN9 VA 514 Feree 179 214 ItiO C5J Totals ;S4 1KW .Ml 2.14 HAS-BEENS' TO FEED TI1H TEAM Formrr Bellevoe Students Mill Give Foot Ball Players it Banquet. The former studenta. th "has-bepns," of Bellevue college will give a 1m liquet to tho foot ball squad at Ilanaon'a cafe Friday nlKht In honor of the aplemlid rwcird inude by Brllevue on the arrldlron thla fall. Thtso same former students Rave Just audi a banquet to the champion tt-am laat year, and aa It waa a most enjoyable affair, the students are looking forward again this year to a repetition of the joyous, occasion. AV though handicapped by several unite severe accidents to aome of the leading playera this fall, which kept them out of mini.; (f the Important Raines, the team made an enviable record and haa the aupport, of the entire' student body. Plana are already being laid for next year's team and the players are caucusing for a captain and manager for next fall. oted Horses tu Franre. LKXINGTON. Ky.. Dec. 1. John E. Mad den today shipped twenty-five of the cholceat brood mares at hia Hamburg plaee here to New York and from there they will go to France, where Madden will estab lish a breeding plant fur thoroughbreds. With the mares will go the noted sire Imp Oicden. Several mares to gn are by Imp Sandrlngham, brother to King Edward's two great aires, Persimmons and Iilamnid Jubilee. Next week Mad.len will send Sir Martin and Fayette, his two litat winners of the last season, to England to luce. Ai.iea-luna egtlnlon. IOWA CITY la.. I wc. 1. f Special.) That the desire of the I'niveraliy of Iowa and Ames student bodies that ath letic relatbuia between the two InMitu tlons beresumed in the near future ill he soon realized Is the belief here. l,,va la anxloua to play Amex In basket bull and. though no statement will be (,'iv.n out bv anv member of tho ltn-ml of t'un trol cif Athletics, there Is reason to be lieve that the board would apiruo u con test with the AgRio five the same as any institution und that all previous nigut iatinns between tile two schoola will be carried on ajj liough there had never been 11 discontinuance of relations for one year. The uasket ball schedule in In iie process of formation, and with Mark t'at lln's return from Wisconsin tills week the dates with Iowa colleges, Nebraska, etc. will be arranged. That correspond ence will be taken up with Ames Is priictlciilly certain and a contest Is ea gerly nought by the Iowa students in any branch of sport. The one-year pro vision expired Thanksgiving and alumni, students and Iowa athletic followers unite in a wisli that the breach be ilea led uuietly and without no mure ado than is necessary. BIGGEST BUILDING MONTh Last Outstrips Any November in De partment's History. PERMITS ISSUED FOR $420,135 amber of Structure aa I, net Year, bat Coat Is Ye-rr Larger. ot as Great AaTKrcnate Ma eh fluynl Pool Tourney. Tst night's game nt tho itoyal pool tournament was tho hardest fought nf the tournament, first one taking the lead and then the cither throughout tiie entire game. While stinted out with the break. 8wau uon followed with five balls, kneping the lead till the sixth Inning, when White pax.sed him, 24 to 20. Then Swanaon took the lead egair up to the twelfth Inning, when While again passed Ids opponent, M to 54. Regaining the lead once more, Hwanson In Id It by a close margin only to lose it In thy twentieth Inning by two halls. Pit to H7. They were tied In the twenty-first when Wldte regained It and kept It up to Swans. m s last trial, who ne.-cieri lourioen cans io win, wnicn no ran, winning. 125 to 117. A large crowd wit nessed the game and at the finish excite ment run high, each pulling for his favorite, to win. Score: SwaiiHOti-ri, ti, 2, 4, .1, in. 2. 2, 2, 1, 1, 1. .,. 7, 1'!, 7, 1, 2, 1, 4, 5. 6, 11. 2, 14-134. Tetil. 105. White 3. 4. 3. 1. in, 4, 3. 1. 1. 17. 1. B, 1, 23 3. 7. . 14. 1. !. 4, 10, 7-1 '.tt. Total, 117. Scratches Swanson. White, 3. Mls- cnllnd balls-Swnnsnii, 1; White, 2. Tonight Heyrields and While will play, tills being White's last game:. Foil iwing Is the Btauding of the players to date; Played. Won. Iiost. Pet. Totals ist Hi Sl 1.6C4 NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY. j , , 1st. 2d. Id. Total. . Haater 141 lit 147 4W Ritchie 129 la :i4 3t J- iiaster Zi l'j6 155 502 Totals 441 451 4: 1,31 j Tha 1 relbus Cajuly company team was sure enough tha candy kids laat night, whan tliev took three games from the Post- ) office team. Una would think there was more than a chocolate dropped when they i piltd up the large total of ioS in tha second game. Captain Bryan says ha has aome more dark horses In tha stsbla for next week. Patterson took all honors, with a total of obi fur three, games, and went home happy. Hill Baehr had high totala for Uncle ftun, with 5T7 total. Tonight tha Kelly tc Hoyden and Hussies Acorns. Set. re; j P03TOFFICE. let. 21. 3.1. Total. Brown IM 173 160 Coffey 171 IHd l;t i,i I.cugt 1S lvj 1 W 4l Uaci.r i; m 1!m mi The Doctor Knows W hat he Is talk ing about so do we when we auy that there never was and never win d a Deuer f-W emoke than the VhK ORIGINATOR MUd CIGAR 10c Price 15c Go to your dealer TuDAY and got this really good cigar. Mast ky I. M. SCHWalTZl CO.. New Vers McCord-Brady Co., Distributers ifl Unrsch 3 Reynolds 2 fsher 5 fcwaniion 4 Krleden 4 White 6 fireciier 7 Prlnc 7 10OI h-i 'HI .750 .Tf.l n ft Mi 4aldcten Tcinr A eat. rt)f)NI". in., Iiec. 1 (Spatial Tele gram. I There Is much speculation In Iowa now over t hi" route of the proposed 1711. bleu tour west from Chicago. Al though officials bine made no definite announcement ((f plans for puLli-Milon. word y.it been received in Hi e illy that the fain. ins iiutoinol.llo tour will be wist through Clinton. Cedar Rapids. Marshall town, Bonne and west, following the route established by the. New York-ParH mli. -bin. h. The advance scout said the only drawback with low a was its "i;ood" roads, whereat local uutnUtu smiled. Doricuilct to Kan Indian. NHW YORK. lire. 1 linrunl.i I'll t ' the Italian Muratluui runner, who c. feated John Hayes, winner of the Olym pic Marathon, was today matched to race Tom I.nnghoat, the Indian, for twnity slx miles. ,;xr. yards in Madison Si.uare garden, on Iieceinlnir 15. November. 190. was the largest Novem ber in the history of the city building de partment, and, while the number of per mits leaned waa not as great as that of laat year, the permits call for buildings to cost S3S.(a more than those of ona year ago. ' The heavy month hag given a tall-end boost to the whole year and the department entera on the laat month of the year with a shortage of but $44,843 to make up to equal last year's record. During November, 1907, lOrt permita were Issued for buildings to cost 181,765. During the same month thla year nltity-alx per mits were Isaued for buildings to cost $430,133. The record for tho first eleven months of lfW7 shows permits Isaued fat buildings to cost $l,L56.htH as against per mits during the same period this year for buildings to cost 4,2i:',u:5. December starts in with several small building permits, but all of them aggre gate nearly $jO,0ot. These permita, for th& first day of the month are as follows: " D. V. Sholes company, Forty-third and Parker streets, frame dwelling, $2,001); D. V. Sholea company, Forty-third and Parker streets, frame dwelling, $2,000; D. y. Sholes company, Forty-third and Parker streets, frame dwelling, $2,000; Sholes company. Forty-third and streets, frame dwelling, $2,000; Bholes company, Forty-third and streets, frame dwelling, $2,010; Mrs. Kilgore, 4728 North Thirty-eighth frame dwelling. $1,750; J. D. Shields. Thirty fifth and Burt street, frame dwelling. $3,500; C. A. Hansen. 2XSS Fowler avenue, frame dwelling. $2,5(o. D. V. Parker D. V. Parkar M. if-street. Peanut honest, One pound sugar, one quart peanulat Shell, remove akina, and finely chop or na whole peanuta If liked. Melt sugar, add peanuts. Put In buttered pan and shape. If sugar Is not removed as It Is melted If will quickly raramellre. Such a Smooth Delightful Smolie ! That's what you'll say the moment you connect with a King Alfred Cigar. It will be such a surprise that you'll wish you'd only known about it before. Cliu ieu aptalu l)cc. l. l.iitle Buy whs I. title Ho) LINCOLN. Neb. chosen captain of the Carlisle Indiun team at a meeting today. Scott Porter is the real name of the new c-aptain. He Ts a Cheyenne; and hH home Is in the In dian Territory. 11 fcuc.eeds Kndl 1 lauser. Dynamite Wrecks llulldinga aa completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 5"c $1 " Beaton Drag Co. By using the various departments of Ti a I;.e want ad pages it is cany to reach t:. peuplu who have uiuiuy to spend. CIGAR King of all 10c cigars. It's a royal smoke from light end to mouth end. You may have smoked many good ten cent cigars, but you'll declare the King Alfred best of an. atraitrnt navana r . jt filler, Sumatra wrapper. 'Nk Ask your ciqar man. 47hai. Oonovaa Otgar Co Omaha, STeb. Dlatiibnlcrs. SK. PiLES DR. C. R. vwkcu vriinwwi ins asira, Ail Fecial DriMies tieated npoa a eelO w-. -. vm Kvja s vuism. m nillU 41 (jftl m O fit W.ir.OUI TO-DAY t r Baak an afeetel Ether er ether general eneasthrtjot. Furunatten KM'al.Wiua "' wiiii leatitneniala. W TARRY, 224 Deo Dulldins, Omaha-riob. 4
