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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1909)
THF; OMAHA SUNDAY IlKK: FKBRUAKY 21. lf00. 8 fsst 1H ef any fire In th eonfereer tf'ir Int im Arrng.mril hi v. hn msrf h Man ager '.anadon r.f Ken.a nd VnAT pager vf K.Krsska ia pUf thr game for dMdlng th valley rhmplrnhln In rss. lh Jsyhawk.re rapture the hutr!m title. On tf the frfll l played In each low ren" and Lincoln and th third will tw pulled nff In Convention hall at Kanaaa Cly. Th first of th trio of games win probably b played at Lincoln Die first ' week In Mar h. Itbmild Nehra.ka 1n this Initial contest th second imi will take plare In Kansas City and the third. If one la arr fit needed, will he held In the home town of the Jay hawker. N prlag Tralala OpMi Meaday. The spring training Ktioi of the Corn husker base hall player will open In the "fi" of the gymn4um Monday after noon, with the moet faroraM outlook fo a winning team thaj th candidate for the nine have fared for five or ela year. Every lgn thla winter point to a at rone varelty aggregation and the opening on Monday will be under moat auaplcloua con dition. ' .When Captain Beltter and Manag.r Eager receive the candidate Monday It will he with a fee liner that the array of material on hand thla semester la going to accom plleh something that will be a credit to the athletic department of the atate school. They will have an excellent quantity of fast material to work with and will at once begin centering their attention on the moet promising part of the hunch, o that Coach "Billy" Fo, In whom they believe they have an Alexander to lead the nine to victory this pr1ng, will be enabled to work with a amall and faat squsd of men when he arrive In Urn-sin to take. charge of hla protege the flret week In March.1 A year ago the Indoor aqtiad of baa ball candidates had as high as eighty membera. that being the largest bunch that ever did Indoor training at Nebraaka. But thla yenr, according to present Indication, the num ber of aspirant getting, out to try for place on the nine will be over iw) for the first two Weeks with the probable addi tion of several more ambltloua ones before the outdoor practice la started. Hevea Vela Are Bark. The list of candidate thla aprlng will In clude evn of the eleven "S" men of last year, a letter man of two seasons back and several classy freshmen aspirants who were probably kept from making good last spring by the first year eligibility rule. The old men who are ready to atart work are Captain Beltaer, third baseman; Ward, pitcher; Btevenson, pitcher; Cllne, first baseman; Dudgeon, aecond baseman; Clark, ahortstop, and Hetxel, pitcher. None of the outrielders who were on the varsity laat aprlng la In school and those three positions will have to be filled from the new candidates. The position behind the home plat Is also without an occupant and there are five or six men who are going to try out for that Job. Oreenelit and Sturtsenegger, two freshmen of last season, appear to be the strongest bidders for the place. Among the new men who will report for practice Monday will be Hammond, a freeh man of last year, who I said to be a star second baseman. He is a good batter and hi work will be watched with great Inter est by the university fans, for )t h prove to be a atrong man at second he wilt greatly strengthen the Cornhusker nine at on of the placea where It was rather weak In If. Great things are . expected of Coach Billy" Kox and the Nebraaka atudenU re depending on him to put their team back Into ay winning class. He accom plished a much with the nine last aprlng aa was possible under the circumstances, and had hi plan not been upset by the udde n adoption of Che first year eligibil ity rule he undoubtedly would have given the university boys a fast aggregation. . In his coaching of (he nine last season he was handicapped by the shortness of the period in which he had charge of the can didate. He was with them only about two week and did not learn as much about them a waa necessary to produce the most efficient men from the large bunch of ambitious one. This spring he will be with the Cornhusker two months. Hitch let Omaha Uame. Manager Eager has experienced a hitch In fixing a date with Ames for a foot ball gam in Omaha next fall that may causa the Nebiaska manager to drop the Iowa A tf lea from hi Schedule and take on Mis souri university in their place. The trouble with Ames arose through the failure of the Aggie to. reserve November II aa the day for the annual game with Nebraska. Man ager Eager had planned on playing Aaiea on that date, but the Aggie management, without asking him what day he dealred, scheduled a gam with Iowa for November IS and informed him that Nebraska could play Ames on November 21). Manager Eager ha arranged another game for November 20 and aay hi team cannot meet the Aggie on that day. All the date on the Nebraska achedule. In fcts with the exception nf November II and Thanksgiving day, are filled. Ames I under contract to play Drake on Turkey day, and In order tn get a meeting with the Cornhuakert. will have to accept No vember II. I'nless the Aggie management AT WICHITA WICHITA THK June 5 7 8 July SI Aug 1 Sept. II 18 17 TOPEKA. 2 S June 13 14 15 16 July 37 28 29 80 Sept. 24 25 26 DENVER.. June 10 11 IS July 22 24 25 25 Sept. 27 28 28 PUEBLO May 5 8 7 June 25 28 27 28 Aug. 25 28 27 28 OMAHA. May 8 10 June 21 22 23 24 Aug. 2I SO 21 81 DE3 MOINES. May S 8 4 June 2 30 July 1 Aug. 17 18 19 20 LINCOLN. April 29 30 May July 8 4 5 6 Aug. 21 32 33 SIOUX CITT. Sunday Games. wlti cnang the date for the gam with Iowa and give Nebraska November II. it Is very likely that the atrong Ames eleven will hnve to he dropped from the Crmhuk ivhedul for at leaet on mo. With Amea off the schedule, either Mis. sour! or SI IxmjI university would be taken on. Both of thnw tea ma wlah to play the Cornhuaker and are willing to accept November II a the date for the game. It I hardly probable, though, that Nebraaka would lake on the fit. Iuls ag gregation again, for there I a sentiment among the athletic board member at the stat school adverse to meeting Eddie Cochem' semi-professional. Such attitude by the Nebraska mentor would give Mis souri the Opportunity of retting a game with the Cornhuskera, In case the contest should be scheduled. It Would be played hi Omaha In plane of the Amea game, which Manager Eager la now planning to hold In the metropolis next fall. DRISCOLL OUIBOXES ATTELL Continued from First Page.) found ' Atteir mouth. It waa Driacoir round. Serrmd Round Attcll'a left went to the stomach and Drlscoll Jabbed left to mouth. The American ripped right to atomach and sent left to the Kngllaliman'a Jaw. Driscol! put two left on no and mouth. Jem tabbed three left to the eve end the laat one on the mouth, which rocked Atteir A heed. They awspped lefts to hd. lrle coll blocking wa marvelous and Atteil's not a shade behind. A It'll got to the wind with a good left. Atteir round by a shade. Third Hound Atteil's right . reached the ear and Dr!s.'oIl Jabbed nose and mouth. A tt--ll sent three lefta to the mouth and Drtsonll Jibbed left to nose and mouth. Jem hooked a left to the eye and battered the stomach with right. Attell blocked two lefte. but . Drlscoll right hook landed solidly on the Jaw. A swap of lefts on the fare was followed by Drlcll's right to the Jew. Thla staggered the American and Drlscoll waa In like lightning with three lefta in head. Drlscoll a round. Foarth Roul Drleroll'a. Fourth Round Jem staggered Attell with a solid right on Jsw. Attell rushed, but the Englishman ducked. iJnacoll put two left to Att'-ll's face and shook him up with a solid right on the ear. Attell reached the atomach with both hand. Jin rut Atteil's eye with a left and then put the left to the wind. After a break they exchanged lefts on the mouth. DrlecU' left went to Attell' nose and to the mouth. DrtnroU's round. Fifth Round Attell Jabbed left to the noae and Jem put Attell to the rope with the left on ear, Drlscoll hit Attell on the ear with a right swing They swapped left on the head, and when At tell (lucked a awing Drlscoll sent one to the kidneys. Jem's left shot to the face end then Attell Jarred Jem with a stiff left to the Jaw. Both landed short-arm lefts on the head, and after a clinch Jem sent left to the bad eye and noae. Drls coll smashed the American's eye three times with his left. Driacoir round. Sixth Round Drlspoll blocked a left and hooked a left to Atteil's bad eye. At tell Jabbed nose with left and Drlscoll came back with two lefta to head. Attell hooked two lefts to Jaw. Jem slowed up a moment and then came back with two sharp lefta on face. Atteil's left went to stomach and Drlscoll planted a good left on Atteil's wind. Drlscoll landed left twice on the eye. Attell hooked a left on ear and then put two light lefts on the face. Jem smashed Attell eye at the bell. Atteil's round. Seventh Round Attell' left we blocked, but his right went solid on Jem's ear. Drlscoll came back with a left on noee and then to the Jaw, staggering At tell. Attell battered th stomach and Jem Jabbed the left to the mouth. Attell sent a right to the heart. Drlscoll walloped the kidney and then sent three lefts to the eye, nose and mouth. Atteil's round. Eighth Round Attell left wss blocked nd Jem Jsbbed left on mouth. Attell landed a left and right on head, then a swap of left hook on face wjj followed by Jem with a right to Attell' chin and a right to the ear. Attell put a loft to Jaw and crossed a good right on ear. Drls coll darted two lefts to face, Attell replied with a left and right. Jem was short with a left, but after Attell got to the eye with a left Drlscoll landed two lefta lightly on face. Attell put two to the atomach wttu both handa and they were locked at the bell. Honors even. Ninth Round Drlacdll. rocked Attell' head with a left on mouth and Attell stag gered Jem with two left hooks on the Jaw. Jem sent left to now lightly and then to the mouth. Attell Jabbed mouth with Jcft and Jem answered In kind. A awap of light left on face, then Jem sent a left on the Jaw and a right to the ear. Drlscoll put left to the etomsch and At tell ripped left to the wind. The English man put a wicked right on chin and fol lowed with a swing to Jaw. Attell clinched and they were hammering the stomach at the bell. Drlscoll' round. Tenth Round Both men were strong. Jem put. a Unlit left on mouth and after n clinch Drlscoll sent a left on Atteil's bad eye. There wa another clinch and Dtls coll landed on chest and Drlscoll hooked a solid left on noae and followed it with a right on ear. Atteli'a left waa checked and Drlscoll hammered stomach. Drlscoll ducked u wicked swing and they clinched. After the break Jem shot three lefts to the fsce and Attell clinched and ham mered the atomach. Jem Bent a left to the mouth. It was Driicoll'a round. Th honor of the contest were won by Drlscoll. No decision wa given by tha referee, but It waa the opinion of a ma jority of the member that Drlscoll waa entitled to the honor. Darky Gets Tawy Health. SIOl'X CITT. la., Feb. 20.-Tony Smith, formerly of the American league and American aaaoclation haa been bought by Manager Ducky Holmea to fill the hole In the Sioux City Infield cauaed by th retirement of Artie Granville, Smith was bought from Mike Cantlllon of tha Min neapolis club, the price not being made public. The purchase of Smith complete the makeup of the Sioux City teem a It will appear at the opening game of the season. WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1909. AT TOPEKA AT DENVER June 17 18 19 20 Aug. 12 13 14 lf Sept. 14 14 15 May 29 30 31 Aug. 4 6 6 6 Sept. 22 22 23 June 12 3 4 Aug. 7 8 9 Sept. 19 20 IiKK July 22 24 I5 26 Sept. 27 28 28 ' June 9 10 11 12 LEADS June 13 14 15 16 July 27 28 29 30 Sept. 24 25 26 June 6 6 7 8 Aug. 12 13 14 Sept. 17 17 18 May 8 9 10 June 21 23 23 24 Aug. 29 30 31 Sp. 1 April 29 30 July 3 4 5 Aug. 17 18 May 5 6 7 June 25 26 27 28 Aug. 26 26 27 23 May 2 3 4 June 29 30 Au. 31 22 July S 4 4 Aug. 21 23 23 24 Sept. 8 4 5 May 8 9 10 June 22 23 24 Aug. 25 26 27 1 1 24 May 3 3 4 June 29 30 July 1 2 Aug. 17 18 19 20 May 6 6 7 June 25 28 Aug. 29 30 WIIISTERS ELECT OFFICERS Name 0. J. Hoberf ef Sioux City m President. aBaBBK.BB AL DREYFUS OF OMAHA IS VICE AtMrlallaa Will Hell Forth at th Rom Hotel Taalaht mm Will t Ihe Aaaaal Whist . Taaraaaeeat. O. J.-Haberg. Bloux City, president, Al Dreyfus. Omaha, vice president. J. C. Bchopp. Bt. Joseph, secretary. Director: Charlca Brlnlger, Grand I Itld; Judge Corcoran. York; R. t. Proaty, Harlan; J. Bchmeltzel. Elk Tolnt; T. W, Demmon. 8t. Joseph; C. V. Walter. Coun cil Bluff. These officer were elected by the Cen tral Whist association at the annual elec tion Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Rome. The report of tho officer were also heard. The new president, O. J. Hoberg of Sioux City, waa called upon for a peech nit told of the great growth of the asso ciation during the fifteen year he had ltn a member, he being one of the char ter member. It wa midnight last night before th (Jnal play were made at th evening ces sion of the Central Whist association, now holding It annual tournament at th Rome hotel. i The big ball room waa given over to the devotees of the game and the contest be tween the tea me and the pair play went rn at the aame time, each end of lb room being utilized. There were elwht teama entered, Harlan, 8t. Joseph, Omaha. Grand Island. Council Bluffs, Atlantic, Stoux City and Elk Point, while Fort Dodge and Wakefield ar repre sented in the pair play. Council Bluff carne off winner In the team play with a total of four and a half. Bt. Joseph and Omaha tied for second place with a total of three each, while Harlan, Grand Island and Atlantic followed with two and a half each. Sioux City made two, while Elk Point waa compelled to be satisfied with one. In the pair play Martin and Ellis of Omaha were high wtih a total of fourteen and five-eighths, while Bcribr.er and Scrib ner of Omaha came aecond with twelve and five-eighth. It should be remembered, however, that only two out of three plsty have been made, there remaining one more to be decided thl afternoon, so that the tttal of thl part of the contest are not complete. All published notice to the contrary not withstanding, women are Invited to be present tonight for the free-for-all and will recclv a cordial welcome. ' Teaaa Score. Harlan Bt. Joseph .... Omaha I--It H 101.-4.. ..it i! !2H I 4lt 2' 63 .r oi. I. A' oi .!..! 0 t 1 I10I Grand Island ..t lit 41 Council Bluff..j 1 !! 01. Atlantic Itioi It 10,113. It 712 Slonx City Elk Point t 8t !.'.'. ,...it iu:t i. Plus. tMinu.' PAIR PLAT. - Scrlbner and Scribner, Omaha, --12; Lib be and Lemon, Bt, Joseph, Parker and Moore, 10T; Carpenter and Corcoran, Tork, ; Reed and Stroman, York, 6; Bhumway and Reld, Wakefield, --; Mor ton and Ellis, Omaha, --14H; Bushman and Bruntr, Omaha, -l-IVki Llnberg and Bun quist. Fort Dodge, --43t; Herbert and Helnta, Harlan. 11; Harland and Schcll. York, 11H; Chamber and Harrison, Grand Island, 2; Brenlnger and Harrison, Omaha, -1-8; Redlck and ' Morseman, Omaha, --Tt; Wlckham and Benjamin, Council Bluffs, -I-IT4; Burrell and Cook, Omaha, -4H- GANZEL AND FAEBELL FRIENDS Old John Meets Former Chief aaa They Part Happily. NEW YORK. Feb. JO.-For the first time since he handed th Greater New York Baee Ball club 13.000 for hi release three year ago, John Gansell called on Frank Farrell the other day. Whatever doubt Ganael may have had about his reception by Farrell were soon dissipated. The Rochester manager and hi former em ployer met and parted good friends, and John may even grab a player from the surplus stock of Yankee nfle:der. Ganxel ' and Griffith did not get along well together, and at tha end of the aeaaon of 1B04, the former notified Griffith that he would not play In New York another aea AT PUEDLO AT 31 June 12 3 4 Aug. 7 8 9 10 Sept. 19 20 21 May 12 13 14 15 July 11 12 13 14 Sept. 11 12 13 10 21 May 29 30 31 31 Aug. 4 5 5 6 Sept. 22 22 23 May 16 July 7 8 Sept. 8 9 June 17 18 19 20 July 81 Aug. 1 2 3 Sept. 16 15 16 May 20 21 July 19 20 Sept. 6 6 7 15 May 24 July 16 Sept. 3 ALL May 1 6 19 20 May 2 3 4 June 29 30 July 1 Au. 21 22 22 23 24 TAI'EIW July 1 23 23 24 April 29 20 May 1 Aug. 17 18 19 20 June 9 10 11 12 July 23 34 25 26 Sept. 21 21 22 24 28 May 6 6 T June 26 26 27 28 Au. 29 30 31 Sep. 1 June 6678 July 27 28 29 30 Sept. 23 27 28 81 31 May 8 9 10 June 22 23 24 24 Aug. 26 26 37 38 June 18 Aug. Sept. 26 1 aon. Several times during th winter he wrote and repeated hi request. At that time three clwh In Ihe American league atood ready to pa t-V " for Gan tel. but Griffith be'kved the first baseman wa only bluffing. Ganx-r salary wa cut the next spring and he refused lo re port. He bought an Interrrt In the Grand Rapida elub and managed from the bench. He waa not allowed to play unt'l lie pur chased hi relea from the New Tork club the following season for W.wv Oantfl haa bcn In town looking for players. PENN WANTS FOOT BALL COACH Metegar Haa Befased Reaooolatmeat I Health Mar ret Place. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. JO. -Sol Mrtsgar, head coach of last year' Prnnsylvnnla fx ball tear. h refused the reappointment to the position tendered him by the foot ball committee. The announcement that Metxgar had again been chosen to lead the coaching force cf the Quakers came a a big aurprise to those well versed In the Red and Blue's gridiron affairs, and his subsequent refusal to act In that eanxelty wa the expected development. Metzgar haa large business Interest In the n.jrth west that will not allow of hi sojourning In the east during the autumn coaching of th foot ball quad cf hi alma mater for such a lengthened perlcd. It Is generally thought that Andy Bmlth, who achieved a great reputation at full back on the IB eleven, and who assisted In th coaching last year, will be chosen to succeed Meugar. In - the rvent of Smith not accepting the position which, however, ts regarded a unlikely. Bill Ilot lenback will probably be the man selected to direct Pennsylvania' gridiron affair. Dr. Crl S. Williams, prominent In Red and Blue gridiron circles elnce the early "90s. ha been chosen to ucceed John C. Bell. Pennsylvania' representative on the Intercollegiate rule committee. Tli schedule ha not yet been arrsnged, although Amherst I booked for a gme on Franklin field, October . JOSS SUTTON WILL GO EAST Will Have to I.eara the Tarf Tenala Uanae Agala. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. -Tb eaatern lawn tennis playera will pay more attention to the doing of the Pacific coast now that the doublea champions of that section have qualified for the preliminary matches for the national double title. The Pacific coast playera will have to learn the turf court game If they are to make any sort of showing against the east, west and south. Mis May Sutton, the former American and English champion, will come east this year and will be aeen In action In Phila delphia for the American title. It Is un likely that ahe will go abroad. Miss But ton I recorded to have ald that the three leading English women players will be here In 1910. At present Miss Sutton Is getting ready to compete In the tournament at the Coronado Country club. No Need To "Co It Blind" There la one tailoring establish ment in Omaha where the abso lutely correct styles for 1909 spring and summer may be ob tained. That place ia this place. We are In close touch with the great fashion centers of the East. That's why our garments are al ways "up to the minute" In style. This , establishment Is turning out the cleanest, most "difficult," most luxuriously loose garments this season that Omaha haa yet viewed. It would interest you to see them. It would Interest us to show them to you. See display In our show Vln dows. Suit to order $25 and up. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-304 South 16th Street. . Near 16th Farnacj Sta. OMAHA AT DES MOINES May 16 17 18 19 July 7 8 9.10 Sept. 7 9 10 May Juiy April May July July Sept. 17 18 19 9 10 10 May 12 13 14 15 July 11 12 13 14 Sept. 11 12 13 22 23 21 22 May 24 25 26 27 July 16 17 18 Sept. 2 3 4 5 May July Sept. 25 26 27 16 17 M8 4 5 May 20 21 22 23 July 3465 July 19 20 21 22 Sept. 6 6 7 May July Sept. June 12 3 4 June Aug. July 31 Aug. '1 Z 3 Sept. 16 16 17 Sept. June Aug. Sept. AROUND May 28 29 30 31 Aug. 8 9 10 11 24 25 Sept. 26 27 28 14 16 16 June 17 18 19 20 Aug. 4 5 6 7 Sept, 23 24 25 June July Sept. 10 11 37 28 K"V One Insurance Company Paid $20,500 in one year to 225 policy holders injured in cranking automobiles. Accidents in cranking are rend ered impossible by the self-starter on the sweet-running six-qylinder WINTON Touch a button on the dash and the motor starts. No starting crank in front because it isn't needed. If you're tired of cranking and desirous of avoiding ac cident, look up the Winton Six. Lincoln Auto Co., Western Distributors. Headquarters for Show Week at Rome Hotel. AMATEURS TO FLAY BILLIARDS Invitation 1'iaaed to Practically All Well Kaowa Player. NEW YORK, Fob. 20. In preparation for the class A amateur championship billiard tournament, to be held thla spring. In vitations have been extended to practically all of the well known amateurs, and In many case assurances have been siren of poaltive entries as soon as the club holding the tournament can be announced. Request have been sent to about twenty club In tha country asking: that applica tion for sanction for such clubs aa have facilities for conducting a big amateur billiard contest be sent at an early date to the tournament committee of the Na tional Association of Amateur Billiard Players, so that full details for the event may be mado before March 1, when tha entries close. The tournament will prob ably open toward the end of March and close in April. The championship play will be at eighteen balk line, two shots In, anchor barred, each game tov be of 400 points. Among the prominent class A amateurs to whom Invitation to comite have been sent are Wilson P. ' Foes, Martin Mullen, H. 8. Wright, C. F. Conklln, J. De Mun Smith. T. M. 8. P.olla, E. W, Gardner, Charles Treshfe, J. Byron Stark, J. F. Poggenburg, Dr. U 1 Mlal, Dr. A. B. Mil ler, C. 8. Norris, Frank H. Dreher! Arthur R. Towneend, Walter E. Uffenhelmer, Clarence L. Jackson, J. K. Cope Morton. Joseph Mayer, Morris B. Brown and C. B. Van Vleck. The tournament committee, which was elected to conduct the championahip, con sists of Robert C. Kammerer, chairman C. D. Colman, Jamea M. Heatherton, Lin coln Brunn, William H. Klenke and Dr. H. D. Jennings. VHtGDflA HAS STUDENT COACH Select laderaradaate from Medical School for Baa Ball. CHARLOTTE8VILLE, Va.. Feb. . Rufua J. Reld haa been appointed base ball coach of the University of Virginia by the advisory board of tho Athletic asso ciation. Reld, who is a graduate of David son college. Is a second year medical stu dent at Virginia. Candidates for the team are already at work and the forty men who have reported are doing good work. Th season open. March 15 with Wood berry Forest school, and ends on May I with a game with the. Army. Yale. Amherst, Pennsylvania and Colgate are all booked for game, a well aa other atrong co!lg nine. Let Th Bee Want Ads do the work for you. AT LINCOLN AT SIOUX CITY 24 25 26 27 , lb lt 17 18 May 20 21 22 23 July 19 20 21 23 Sept. 3 4 5 Sept. 6 6 7 29 30 May 1 20 21 22 "23 6 5 20 21 22 6 6 7 May 24 25 26 27 July 16 16 17 18 16 17 18 19 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 May 12 13 14 15 July U 12 13 14 Sept. 11 12 13 12 13 14 15 May 16 17 18 19 Mi 12 13 14 11 1Z 13 July 7 8 9 10 Sept. 8 9 10 17 18 19 20 4 5 6 7 May 28 29 30 31 Aug. 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 Sept. 14 14 15 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 14 14 15 June 6 6 7 8 July 27 28 29 30 Sept. 18 19 20 June 12 3 4 July 23 24 25 26 Sept. 21 21 22 THE 9 10 11 12 31 Aug. l 16 16 17 2 3 CIRCUIT THE MASON Many people would prefer a two cylinder car, if they could find one that "Had the Power". In the "Mason" we can furnish an up-to-date two cylinder car that has the power. All Mason cars are guaranteed against imperfect workman ship, and imperfect material, equipped with magneto, at $1,250 and $1,350. THE MIDLAND To those who desire a four-cylinder car, we offer the "Midland." The most powerful of all four-cylinder cars. The "Midland" is first-class in every respect, and fully guaranteed, equipped with mag neto, at $1,800 and $2,250. THE RANDOLPH We wish to call attention to our commercial car, the "Randolph." The very best of its class and at reasonable prices, capacity from 1,500 lbs. to 5 ton. May we show you our line at the Automobile Show, booth "B3," or at our salesroom, 1102 Farnam Street x Freeland Bros. & Ashley Co. Omaha, Neb. WE CURE MEW Sup'rfrf 5s d J uaiki curea. uur paueni anow ju.i wnai i a permanent cur before they begin treatm positively tf th fee Include th MEDIC1M ttm ' y" a( ttu..A. ybu never know what thi '4 Alwaya find" aot tor trea medicine ryfxi ool be caught la thl grea; medicine graft. W wtU cra J L. ... than any "ther epeolallsi and aocepl the mom la aay way yoa ZT.ilZ.mZ Nirvou tS. Blootl Poison. kUdn.y and Bladder, froatailo Trouble, wlV.f. 'atomach ad Skin Ul. all allui.nis of ui.u, no maitar bow aa- u!red VR1TB FOR SYMPTOM HLA&'K lX3R HOME k) It Las TREATMENT. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION. DR. f.i CGREW CO., 215 S. 14, JEFF WILL CET CHANCES (Continued from First l'ae.) ever happena to be claimant of the iham- plonahlp at that ttm. If llniiud hound bout could be arranged in thla city promoters aland ready to make It poaaible for him to earn une of the Urge at sum ever ald over to a pad grwnd cbampioa. ' ' Taller la Dairy la.prrlor. JEFKERSON" CITT. Mo.. u. 20 Oov- trnor Hadiry today appointed lit. William SIX Ilea afflicted with any ailment ahould go to th Do, tor longmtt sstabll.hed. most experienced and beat suo ces. Our tnty-five years' suocaful practice u during MUN baa enabled ua to perfect cure that have saver beea urpaa.ed, If equalled. Tula ucvaful xperleno 1 aJu able to ur patient aag you pay wan eured. Established In Omaha 25 Yeirs Thl reputation w iiav bald so many yara a th MOST ttk-LUiiiLJfc and aiUCCko, VL. LtOCrOKd for MB.N la tu West Men com o u snowing their true conditio will be boaeally explained ami treated. After a perfect ua oeratandlng of e.uli case, a fair, honest price la agre4 upon between aoutor ana psueai. inuiuauig au roediolnea uaiu cured. Our patlenta know Just what It will coat lot bo). If you m h coat or your St. Between Faraam and Daaglaa. Omafia, M P. Cutler of Kanaaa City, state dairy in spector for a period of four year. CORNELL PLAYS IN CHICAGO r oot Ball Nejaad Ilea a Hard atbed! for Tkl rail. ITHACA. N. V., Kb. lluTlie following foot bull schedule for the ia n of 1 haa hwn ratlOd by Hi... athletic council of Cornell unUir.ity: mioli- 2, R. p. , at Ithara; October !. UbiTlin at Ithaca ; Octo ber 1. Konlham at ltiiu.4; October Si. Vermont at ltliam; Lk-tober WtllUms at Ithaca. NounilHf ti. Harvard at Cam bridge; November U. Chit ago at Uhac.i; November 20. NUgara at Itliacai Novambdr ti. renna IvauU at Philadelphia.