Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 14, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
8 COPHERS EXPECT HARD GAME Nebraska's . Showing: Against Knox Eearded at Warning-. r ... CRACK rtJlXBACK "IS CKEPFLE riekarlaar. ' BaU . lalareal la Amu Cam. Ha Wreaeaed . OmiI rrow of Rti Caantaa; Davra. MINNEArOIJS. Minn.. Oct. 1?. Ppe-elal.)-AHhomh the Minnesota team was held to a compara'tivelr low score ny tne pupils of the versatile CV1e Williams lul Baturdsy the maroon and gold rooter wer well contented with the outcome of the weird contest. Not within the memory of the oldest Inhabitant, has such westher Mended a fame on Northrop Field, al though Minnesota , battled with Utagg's maroons for the western championship on Marshall Field Jn 1906,. In Just such a driv ing rainstorm as that of last Saturday. No one who attended the Amos game would have bean greatly surprised to see a tie game or even an Ames victory on such o treacherous field. The going was almost Impossible, the ball resembled a wet towel nd the turf was Hire a slough as a result of a high chooV'gam which wss played In the morning. - inhMiMi freauentlv stsrted awav on runs, which on a dry field meant easy touchdowns, but Instead, he slipped when ever he attempted to elude a tackier. "Duffy" MeOovern had the same difficulty and several times he slipped and fell be fore he was fairly started. Taken alt to gether every one Interested was very well satisfied with the 10-0 result. Clyde Wil liams, the Ames coach, admitted that he was tickled to death to escape with less than a 40-0 count, and "Doc," the other member of the Williams family, was glad to hold the Hawkey Aggies, without e score. Plekerlnar Out of Coatest. . In spite of the bright prospects before the Gophers, they are a pretty glum bunch. Ftckerlng. the . speedy full back, who looked good for an all-western position, was badly Injured Saturday Just as he went over the goal line for his second touchdown of the game. He was accident ally kneed by the Amies tackier and It was necessary to carry hlrq from the field.. He Is now In the hospital with a badly wrenched leg and a broken rib. Those In charge at the hospital ' are very reticent RADIUM SYSTEM , CURES MftllY CURES REPORTED . DAILY. Out-of-Town Patlenta Send LetteM Daily Telling of Their Recovery I'nder Wonderful Radium System. Many Indeed are the cures effected through the use of the wonderful ra dium system. Dally letters are received from far and near from people who an nounce their recovery from various. mal-jay afternoon, dies. Some of them hitherto-believed to' , " In discussing his condition, but It Is an absolute certainty that he wlll.be unable to get Into the Nebraska gam nxt Sat urday. It Is very doubtful If he can even get Into the game with Chicago on October JO, or any other game this season. Coupled with the Injury of the star full back Is the fact that the Cornhuskers, who ap peared so weak In the game with Pouth Da kota took a surprising brace and fomped away from Knox to the tune, of 34-0. Taken together, these two news Items warned the Mlnnesotans that they are going to hav a battle royal when they face the huskies vol old King cole at vinton para next Saturday. In on respect the Gophers will have to take c decided brace If they hope to earn a victory at Omaha. In the Ames con test the linemen loafed unpardonably. In the first half they did fairly good work. but In the second round of play they did miserably, falling to charge a they should. and time and again the Ames players broke through and spilled the plays befor they were even started. If their work does not show a great Improvement next Saturday they will find It a difficult matter to come out on the long end of the scoring. Much has leen accomplished In the very short time left, and If the line players fall to get down to hard work the crowd at Vln ton park may see a new fao or two In th lineup. Smith for Fallback. Smith, , who has been , on th Minnesota squad for the last three years, will In all probability be the choice for fullback. While he Is very much Inferior to Picket ing as a ground gainer and a defensive back, th rooters feel that the position will ' be well cared for If ha Is In the lineup. He took th place of Pickering when th latter left the game last Saturday, and, while he failed to play th gam that the regular fullback puts up, he 'did very well considering the condition of the field. Considerable Indignation has been caused on the campus by the announcement that the Athletic Board of Control has re fused to send the cadet band down to the yam. Members of the band and the stu dent body In general are enraged at the irbluary action of the student board and pleasure Is being brought to bear on the members to reconsider their decision. When the announcement was made It cam as a great (surprise, for everyone took It for granted that lhe band was to accompany the foot ball warriors. Immediately on re ceipt of the news the band members held an Indignation meeting and resolved to go out on a strike if. they were' to be deprived of th trip.' They declare that If they can not go to Omaha they will not go to the Wh-consln game at Madison, ; and, more over, they will appear at no more games on Northrop field this yeatv The majority of the students are' on their side and are encouraging them In their stand. Inasmuch as Nebraska has always brought their band up (rum Lincoln .to. the games at Minne apolis, the disinterested ones hold that It Is but a matter of courtesy to return the compliment this year. It Is probable, how ever, that the band may acco.ipany the team In spit of th announcement, if suf ficient pressure can be brought to bear on the athletic board. Th Northwestern and the Minneapolis A. St. Louis railroads have as yet made no official rate to the game, but It Is prac tically assured that a hi rats wilt be given and th faro may go even lower If th rouds begin to cut. .With anything like a reason able tat at least 600 of the faithful will Journey to the Nebraska metropolis to be on hand when hostilities begin next Satur- RECORD CROWD LOOKED FOR Foot Ball Enthusiast! Will Flock from All Directions Saturday. OLD COLLEGE MEN WILL REUNITE Collea-e Yell "Wilt Fill Air Varsity Color Will Be fs All aides When Team Come to Omaha. and be incurable. The . office is 'flooded with written Inquiries concerning th system, and written testimonials of. the efficiency of the course of treatment.' , Th radium system Is gaining a degree of popularity never before attained by any course of treatment and the reason' la this: Radium System Cuivs Where Others Fall. Cures have been effected in cases where th patients had glvenup all hopes of ever being cured and when they awoke to the realization of the fact 'that' they acre well and- strong after this course they spread the gospel of Radium System among their former fellow-sufferers and la a consequence the iniiituto Is besieged with sufferers demanding to be cured. In rery few cases are they disappointed. If the Specialists cannot, eff rt a cur the patient la given to understand as much, Sefor starting treatment. If you can be jured by any method On earth the Ra tium Medical and Surgical Specialists can sure you. .-. . . ,,. If you suffer from rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, gall-stones, epilepsy, blood and skin diseases, stomach, liver, nd kidney diseases and all nervous Jls lases or.aay kladrsd trjhdes ,yu ,ar aliasing f lifetime, opportunity if you do not consult th specialists. Consultartoti ind examination free. Th Radium Medical and Surgical Insti tute Is permanently loctf 1 n th Patter Ion blorkv-l2S Farnam street, Omaha. COLD . CAN'T STOP . CURL PLAYERS Tennis Tournament of Hljrh School - Damsels C'oatlawea. Although It Is cold weather" 'for tennis. the high tchool girls are going right along nn ineir tournament ana tn enthusiasm is even so hign that a good number of spectators are on hand every afternoon. Wednesday afternoon two matches were fihlshed at Mrs. Ward .Burgess' court on Twenty-second and Capitol avenue. Uerlrude , Welisell defeated Margaret Kainey by a soor of 8-1, - in a fast uialch. . 'Lau;a ' Zimmerman 'defeated Louise r eai on, S-8, 8-3. The tournament has produced some -fast players iiltherto unknown among the glrlB. Jains Zimmerman has shown herself to be an ifp.dally good player, and It looks as If her fitsi and skillful serving may carry her through a winner. ) Student Defeat Soldiers. M'COOK, Neb., Oct. 11 (Special Tele gram.) McCook High school beat Company M of th Nebraska National guards today In a fast game, of foot ball, 12 to 5. The features of th game Were th forward passes by Campbell and touchdowns by Evans and Nelms of the High school. Mc Cook plays Holdrege High school Satur day. '-. . . 'v Huron Wins from, fntfanv ' ,' irrttON. S. t'.. Oct. 13.-(Spe'clal.)-Huron oollege played the Flandreau Indians here Monday, defeating the redskins by a score of 18 to 8, The game was witnessed by a large crowd, although the weather was al most intolerable. " Th next contest will be between the Aberdeen Normal and Huron college. ' Indications all point to a record-breaking crowd when the Cornhuskers meet the Gophers at Vinton street park Saturday afternoon. One crowd of thirty from the Council Bluffs High school hss secured tickets. Forty seats have been bought for the young women of Brownell hall, the alumni of the Vnlverslty of Michigan has secured a block of seats and numerous other orgsntzatlons have set apart that day as a day of celebration when all will gi to the foot ball game. Mall orders aie pouring Into Myers-Dillon's from a large number of smaller towns In the state. Nebraska and Minnesota colors are ap pearing on all sides and the red and white of Nebraska and the maroon and gold of Minnesota are flashing In downtown store windows. Huge banners on the street cart announcing the game are in red and white and several of the large stores have 'decor ated and huge banners or prepared to fly Thursday. When the weather began to warm up Wednesday th rush for seats Increased and it now looks as though all reserved seats and seats In boxes will ba sold In a short time. Manager Leach of Minnesota sends word that he expects MX) rooters to accompany the Gophers. Ames will have a large dele gation and Manager Eager expects at least 2.000 from Lincoln by special train. Nearly 1,000 reserved seats have already been sold at Lincoln and hundreds of the students will stand along the side tides. After the regimental band from the Uni versity of Nebraska leads the student pro cession to the Henshaw Saturday noon it will play a concert from the balcony of the Henshaw. . , Many of the fraternities of Lincoln' will make this an occasion for a meeting of the new men with Omaha alumni and sev. cral dinner parties hav already been planned for the Henshaw. Woleott Removes Conditions. Over 3001.' Cornhusker rooters cheered yesterday afternoon on the athletic field when It was announced that "Tub" Woleott passed his law examinations and would be In the Nebraska lineup against Minnesota. Woleott is one of the big men on the Cornhuskers' squad, weighing 130 pounds, and h.ls beef added to the line will be a powerful factor In making Nebraska's de fense strong enough to hold against the strong Minnesota eleven. The new eligible took his place at left guard with the team In scrimmage and showed up in fine form. Ho wilt be driven hard during the rest of the week to get him drilled In the new plays. - It Is likely that another Ineligible wilt be past the faculty barriers by today. He Is Ewlng, last year's powerful right guard, and he took his last examination yesterday and the whole university Is now waiting to learn whether he was successful with it. . If he gets into the game the Corn huskers will have a line that, It Is be lieved, can check the attacks of the fast Minnesota backs. Bwlng is In fine ' physical ' condition and In one of the strongest men In the uni versity. M For the last three ,months he has scrubs and .'other coaches, spent their pounding boilers. He declares he can make a hole In the Gopher line any time It Is necessary. Five coaches assisted "K!ng"Cole In the practice. They were Captain Heltuman, West. Point; -John Westover, former Ne braska captain; Glen Mason, captain of the' Cornhuskers In 1906; James Harvey, captain In 190R, and William Chaloupka, tackle on the Cornhusker eleven last fall. By far the most grueling scrimmage of the fall felt to the players yesterday. Most of the plays used were directed straight at the line and the 'varsity men were ham mered for over an hour by three different scrub teams. Ex-Captain Harvey had charge of the scrubs and the other cotches spent their time with the. 'varsity. John Westover ana uien Mason directed the play or the.1 i... .-.,.- . N vurnuy ubuks, 'lacme ana guaras. cap tain Heltiman had charge of the ends. Every little fault, as well as the big ones,, were pointed out and each man on the first eleven was made to lny his po sition to the best of his ability. Mao Still Weak. Despite the coaching of the. several as sistants and "King" Cole, the 'varsity line showed a miserable; weakness at times, and th scrubs ploughed through tackle and guard on five or six occasions for eight and ten yards at a tlm. he trick plays of the Cornhuskers were the only feature that saved the grace of the 'varsity, and these did it In fine style. The new tricks worked time after time against th second eleven and the 'varsity rolled up four touchdowns In short order after they quit their efforts to buck th linn of th second team Tho scrimmage . clearly demonstraved that Nebraska's only hope against Minne sota Is In Its offensive play. There Is no doubt that the fast Oopher backs will be able to brenk up the Cornhusker defense and score probably four or five touchdowns. Nebraska Is undoubtedly strong on the offense and ought to work Its trick plays for two or three touchdowns. The demand for tickets for the game Is unprecedented in Lincoln and about all the seats that were placed under reservation there have- been dlrposed of, and the chancas are that some of the Omaha tickets v.111 have to be sent there. A big rally la scheduled for today at 11 a. m. A special train carrying th Corn husker team and rooters will probably leave Lincoln at 9 o'clock Saturday morn ing. No rate has been secured, but fully 2.000 students will make the trip whether the railroads give them a cut price or not. WONDERFUL IS THE STORY OF UNITED WIRELESS THE PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE IN GRAND STRIDES AND THE FUTURE HOLDS GREAT PROMISE Two Short Years Ago and United Wireless Telegraph Co. Was Nothing but a Bare Idea; Today It Has Three Large Factories Running to Capacity and Transportation Companies on the ureat Lakes and Both Coasts Are Hurrying Orders for Equipment. In addition to hundreds of steamships now equipped with United Wireless and in constant o1 eration, a hundred powerful land stations constantly sending wireless mesages over land from cit city HASKELLS ON TRIP TO TEXAS Coach. Bender Says HI Men Shoald .Make (iood Showing. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. IS. (Special.) The Haskell Indian foot ball team leaves Lawrence Thursday for an Invasion of the south land. Coach Bender has all his men In good shape and he expects them to make a good showing on the road. Last Satur day's contest against Barnes University In St. Louis was a hard one for the red men, but the team was well conditioned and has already recovered. Haskell plsyed a great game against Barnes and won th game naginny, ii to 5. "My team Is weak on defense," said Coach Bender today. "The men in the line are light. The guards weigh only 100 pounds. Of course that puts our team at a great disadvantage. My back field Is fast, though, and the men are fine open field runners. They know a few things about the forward pass, also. I am de pending on the hacks to win the games on the southern trip. On next Saturday. October 16, Haskell plays Texas State at Pallas; on Wednes day. October 2, Baylor university, at Waco, Tex.; and on Saturday, October 3, Texas A. and M. at College City, Tex. Those three games In a week will tax the Indians, but they will have until November 13 to regain their conditions. On that date the red men go to Denver to play with Denver university. That Is the last hard game of the season until Haskell meets Nebraska, on Thanksgiving day. "I feel confident that the Indians will be able to put up a stiff contest against Nebraska. I have high hopes of taking that game and I am sure of winning if the field Is muddy. The red men will have several things stuck up their sleeves to spring on the Nebraskans. and I expect to give my old school a run for the money." Don't Effect a Universal The "ARISTOCRAT of Wind Shields it stays put because it's made that way. The selected French Plate Glass is firmly cushioned in the frame it can't rattle. All other parts are best quality brass, highly finished. Has that "smart" appearance. Every UNIVERSAL WIND SHIELD is guaranteed for life against rattling and as to construc tion the shield will outlast the car. The UNIVERSAL can be ad- - justed full one-half up or folded flat over the hood en- tirely out of the way. It always leaves the driver's line of vision clear not split by ing bars. . No other wind shield has these distinct advantages. X THE LINE X OP VISION CHAR lT F01DS OVER THE HOOD out or the way There is a style to suit your car. LET YOUR DEALER "SHOW YOU ONE. misplaced divid- m&ha Distributer 2026-28 FARNAM STREET Tel.! Doug. 6904 Universal Wlad BhUld Company, Manulaelurcra, CHICAGO. BIG CROWD AT COUKSI.NU MEET Weather Flue aad Sport of a High Order. UTICA, Neb., Oct. IS. (Special Telegram.) The second day of the coursing meet was largely attended by people from all over this part, of the state. The weather was fine and grounds fast. Anona and Uoubtful Cairo White led and wen; red killed. Hcore: 6 to 2. Time: 0:21. Si" Valentine and Blue Valley Kid No merit in run up to good Jack. Score: 2 to 1. Time: 0:29. Hare escaped. Ooldle Ixicks and Superior Girl To sitting hare; no merit in run up; white took pos session and won splendid course, Score: to 6. Time: 0:8. . Wh'te killed. American Flight and Urandywlne Red led, drove and killed. Score: 4 to 0. Time: 0:15. ' v . Hlarney Stone and Miss Woodford Red led and won. Score: 6 to 3. Time: 0:37. Jack escaped. ' " 1 Lord Knight and"Carnatlon Red led and won to a. Htralght-iway hare. Score: 5' to 3. Time: 0:27. JqgK escaped. - Fluffy Ruffles ilid Fine Hat Red led fully three length; white took possession and killed; Judge's hat came off, undecided. Red led and won. .This was the best courve of the day. Score: 11 to 6. Time: 1:30. Hare escaped. Lord of the Vale- and Ring D. Red led and won all the way to a very fast hare. Score: 6 to-2. Time: 0:32. Jack escaped. Charley S. S. and Kansas Sunflower Judge's hat came off, undecided. Red led and killed and showed himself a great greyhound. Score! 7 to 6. Time: 0:42. Tear Arm Ned and Lord St. Lawrence Red led; white killed; Judge's hat came off, undecided; ' back In slips. After second course red led and lost. Score: 6 to 4. Time: 0:43. Lord Uambet and Lady Dhelma Red led and flicked and white silled before the hare could recover. Score: 8 to 2. Time: 0.10. The above was the puppy stake and the following is the all-age stake: Karllng and Sir Patched Red for the turn and killed and won. Score: 6 to 0. Time: 0:20. ." Richard Allen and May Allen Red led and killed and won; very short course. core: 4 to 1. Time: 0:20. Sensation and Center Spot White led and won. Score: 6 to 3. Time: 0:35. Jack escaped. Mamie Never Settle and Nona Lucille Red led and won all the way to a scream ing good Jack. Score: 5 to 0. Time: 0:19. ack escaped. Mr. wrinkle and Troubadour Red made un up, took the turn and won. Score: to Z. Time: 0:44. Prince Henry and Black Knight Red led one length to the hare, white to the turn, and red killed. Score: tt to 6. Time: 0:30. Jack of Diamonds and Articulator After a smashing course of 26 seconds the Judge's nat came on, unaenaea; dbck in slips. After second course to a sitting Jack, red led, hesitated, drove in for possession and won. Score: 7 la & Time: 0:37. Jack es caped. Little Evelyn and Marstnn Moor Red led and won. Score: 6 to 2. Time: 0:23. Jack killed. Romeo St. Clair and Flaming Arrow- White led. won and killed. Score: 6 to 1 Time: 0:35. Babe's Choice and Fleeing Shadow White led one length, won and killed. Score: 6 to Time: u:l5. Lady Night and Countess Surprise White led and won. Score: 3 to 1. Time: 0:14. Harry How and Hasty Hannah White led and won. Red Killed. Score: 5 to 3. Time: 0:25. Slip looked bad. Spider Olrl and Lanky Hob Red led to a slow hare at tho canvas and won. White showed grod. Close score. Score: 4 to 1 Time: 0:35. Black Baden and Deacon By Nlght-r-No merit in run up. White showed himself a great greyhound and won, 6 to 4. White killed. Time: 0:45. Spare Time and Lady of Ringllng Red led and won. White killed. Score: I to 1 Time: 0:40. Little Frisky and Patched By Night White led. Red killed. Judge's hat came off. Undecided. Back In slips after second course. White three lengths and won. Jack escaped. Score: 7 to 3. Time: 0:45. Baldy and the Model ilea led and lost. This was a wonderfully close course as seen from stand. However, the Judge was riding on the dogs and ran the course as announced. Score: 11 to 7. Time: 0 57. Snow Bird and Oh So (lay Red led snd killed at the escape; showed herself a good greyhound. Score: 7 to 1. Time: 0:32. Jack Kerlln and patcneo r ly ilea leo and won; hare escaped. Score: 6 to 4. Time: 0 . None White Hat and lay Jester-White led and won. Red killed. Very short course. Score: 3 to 2. Time: 0:12. Tod Sherman and Sangemsn Red led five and won. Jack escaped. Time- OX. Lufru Clair and Starford White to a screaming good Jack with a merit In the lead. After two sharp exchanges red killed. The Judges hat came otr. undecided. Back (n slips. After second course red led by favor and won. White killed. Score: t to 1. Time: 0:14. : Bell K and Rural Damsell White led and lost. Ater winning for the first four the white cam In strong and carried the hare for 3 minutes and 36 seconds and killed. There was no relief dog. Merry Widow and Rough Rider-Red led and won. Jack escaped. Score: 7 to 3. Time: 0:30. This finished the day's courses. to city and to pasoncers on1 steamships ill mid ocean, a dis tance of one to two thousand miles, and in many cases greater distances, the United Wireless company are now equipping many of the leading newspapers in the United States. See what some of them now using their service have to say: Buffalo Evening New, if jy 17, 1909. SPEEDIER THAN WIRE SERVICE AND NOT SUBJECT TO STORMS The EVENING NEWS Bureau. United Wireless Telegraph, Is a commercial sta tion as well as a newsgather. 1 It Is prepared to send telegrams for the pub lic to any part of the country. The-rates per message are the same as those charged by the old-styla telegraph companies. The advantage, however, is with the wireless service. In that It is much speedier than the wire methods, and Is not subject to Interruptions by storms at all times In the year. Lightning may shatter, gales, hurricanes and tornadoes may rave, Bleet and snow storms may devastate, but the United Wireless service continues amid all condi tions as if the atmosphere were In per petuvl calm. When the weather extremes paralyze the telegraph and telephone wires, the KVEN1NO NKWH Bureau, United Wlnless service, will be doing business as serenely as upon the mildest June day. While tho KVENINO NKWS BUREAU UNITED WIRELESS service enables this newspaper to supplement Its regular tele grapn ahd telephone equipment with facil ities which make It assured of securing news reports by land under all conditions and stress of weather, the new depart ment renders It supreme on the seas. The foregoing shows that the EVENING NEWS will havo the exclusive wireless news service from the Ureat Lakes. No other Buffalo newspaper can get these or similar facilities, for the United Wireless Telegraph Company Is the only one which has the necessary station on land and sea Toledo Daily HUdt, Aug. 31, 1909 FIRST WIRELESS SENT FROM CITY Messages Are Now Wafted Through Space From the Toledo Station. San I'rancisco Chronicle. When the wires are down, and when there are none, the "Chronicle" will here after publish the news with the same ac curate and prompt service that succeeds in good weather between telegraph sta tions. In these days of conquest of the air and polar discovery, conditions are rapidly changing, and the "Cnronlcle," pursuant to Its long-established policy of keeping abreast of the times, announces today the establishment of the Chronicle Wireless Bureau, with a completely fitted station of the United Wireless Telegraph Com pany, established on the roof of the Chron icle building, where messages will be re ceived from steamers at sea and from in land points when storms or floods inter rupt the service over the wires or) the earth. With forty land stations on the Coast, and with fifty-eight steamships plying from Pacific ports already equipped with wireless Instruments, the service rendered by the company has attained a degree ot efficiency tnat makes it u factor In new gathering that cannot be neglected in or dinary times, and may be the sole means of quick communication betwen cities in days when weather conditions put tele graph wires out of action. riKST WXBZX.EBS MESSAGE BBirr opt or this city. By United Wlrles. Toledo, O., August 30, 1909. Managing Editor Th X.ader, C1t land, Ohloi Th Blad ssnds a-raatlng to Th X.eadr la this, th first wlrslsaa mes sage out of Toledo. Th station of th United Wlrls Tlgrapn oompany on th Ssoor hotel plaoss Toledo In a wlrslsss circuit reaching- from Chicago to th Atlantlo ooean. Xing Wamba's oarnlral la orr and a nw rlgn berlns. Managing Editor. v wireless telegraph with the outsH world and Is In a circuit that reaches from Chicago and Duluth to South America, across that con tinent to its laclflc side, and north along the Rocky Mountain cnain iu Alaska. The t nlteii wireless leimraipn '- pany's station was opened to tna punnc yesterday afternoon after a demonstra tion bv E. C. Newton, of New York, the superintended of the company In charge t-f nil the stations between Duluth and Albany. Rev Fred J. Mini, or juim college, and several nw"paper men were present. After Mr. Newton had explained the tlieory OI Wireless leiearayu vi'-".- tor T. E. NIvMon began sending ealN oil Into space. These were .nswered almost Immediately by Detroit mi l ClcVelnn.l anl The Blade was then given the honor ol sending the firt wireless ntexsnge out To pdo The iorg ing telegram was quickly dispatched to l Lender in Cleve land, after which Father HIlMg was re quested to send a "wire" to Fattier O'lcn bach. the well-known Jesuit scientist at St. Ignatius college, Cleveland. Father Hilllg wrote the following and handed It to the operator: "Father Odenbach. St. Ignatius College, Cleveland, Ohio: 'Greetings on the ocislm of the open ing of the Toledo station of the United Wlreles Telegraph company. r r. M en J. Illlllg." Several othr private messages wero then sent to various cities, and th oper ator wss given several naws dispatches for outside newspapers, among them tho story of th mandate f the United States circuit court of appeals tn which the Wabnsh railroad wi ordered to pay a Judgment of nearly $1,000,000 awarded to tho widow of Janit Compton. Station Works Fsrfsctly. So perfectly doe the Toledo station work that three, minutes after the last wires were connected yesterday and the operator picked up the receiver he hesrd the high power station at Manhattan Reach, New fork, sending a message In the International code to one of the ves sels of the East Asiatic Steamship com pany. Then he threw a switch, and tho next station he heard was the Waldorf Astoria hotel In New York sending a mes sage to the station on the new LOuO.ooo steel pier at Atlantic City. A connection was then chinged on the tuning device, and a message from Baltimore to Atlantic City was heard by the Toledo operator. Five minutes later the station of De troit called I)X." Whl-h means Toledo In the Morse code and ticked off this greet ing: "We got vou fine." Then Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo followed, and In fifteen minutes after the finishing touch had been put on the station the operator was In communication with .h principal rlthvt along the lakes and could converse wllh them In the Morse rode ss freely as a person could utter the words. 't "- rt UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COM PANT arafl A E R O GRAM rzr. zzu.. OIBCCf COHWUMCATtO SHIM AT 5CA A0 0 TNt CfT lAIEt RlClivlD t v"4 wfm Ttltt'tr (Oj?v tfi&A Mfra tsl oKI tf ir" W w Chicago xamintr, May i, 1909 Those who rvatchad , breathlessly the clattering, hissing In-jtrurnent knew that they wero witnessing the birth of a new era. For not only was the message from Now York recflrded, but when communica tion with the Atlantic seaboard once had been opened up messages wer caught from steamships far out in the ocean liners that were signalling their approach Messages From th Oulf. And then, to make the triumph even more startling and convincing, message were picked up from the Oulf of Mexico But the Examiner's nitssage was the first. In answer to Jt the following wan sent and it was1 the first' wireless mes sage to travel from Chlcasi to New York: CHICAGO, May 3, 11 F. M. New York American: Your message, the first by wireless ever sent betwjen New York and Chicago, was re.-1ved here st 10 6H O'clock p. m. CHH AW BAAMlsr.n. to New York. THE OMAHA OFFICE OF THE UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH CO. IS 622 BEE Bldg. where those interested in the progress of wireless are always welcome. Too Can't Beat the Best Tcst it Down To Hero At Our Risk Tho RlnM Way To Buy Whiskey The onW wsr to be sure that you are not only getting a pure wnisaey. fcut also a brand that exactly suits your personal palate i to try it. Taite is th testl One good drink ol Feb S-Star Whiskey will tell you more thiin any ui ... .ka... i n,t.ii,.r.,inii niaka vou our bur 1 it-It- DowTe-Hr 'T Offer. i 5 J. t ft 'A VL ! . iti. nj r.l. ..- .w. drink vonrsrK. snd asV your i i : ... - .;. 1, If A .nrl t.u .ra nn. fullv aatlflfied that r 01 IB the purest, mellowest, finest and most satisfying whiskey you ever tasted, Just return the 'goods at our expense end we will hand you back your money without a quibble word. 11 our Feb 3-Star WhUk.y failed to (ell tsell, we would be out ol business, for w bav BO other salesman. Here is our oner: A- Full Ouartm Fela 3-star wnisKey, 6 Full Quarts Fslm 3-Stan Whiskey, 4.23 a ruff fluaafa Fnl 3mStai WhlslfOV. fi.45 Saenrelv caeked and shipped, express prepaid, at our risk, in plain package with no marks to Indlcat contents. No orders accepted except with the distinct understanding that our cut- torn era must be satisfied or money refunded. ... ... . Why Wo Can Save You O no-Half wh'ukey as Felt S-Sur you would hive to pay about $1.50 a quart over the saloon bar or at the drug store, but by our niwi tVnn Plan w . u vnt. all the middlemen's firofits. iv- the larat houie in America selling direct to the consumer. For many Tears sll our goods were sold through the Jobber, but owing to the spread ol lb re"1? ".'." " 1 A.IA.A An .11 mr huainraa direct with the USe". In this way we give our customers the benefit ol the Jobber's, Saloon Keepers and Druggist s prouis, inc Dig aiarira auu iuk. .-.., - ' - ' -- men snd me saving oi loavca irum diu ucuia. m. - i - and mellow Wo Pay xu0s Ohargoa and Ship Ail Goods In Plain Package save you half and still giva you a whiskey ol th very highest rrsde. FOIS itar WWniSKOy whiskey with the sge and strength that irn onlv with bin heat anslltv. Its rich, full flavor deiignts . in taste. Nothing quite so good hss ever before been offered by ny Distiller direct to the consumer I VUI mm varcr w wa our rim. iwirrmitrf; aoj ID Ktniu city, any tipr-- onip.ny ''f u,;v . . .. .. n Utj yourself fully, then send In trial ordr ud 1 u tav you Out-tutu on we ai waiBaey j FELS DISTtLLMO CO, 11 B FELS BLOC. KANSAS CUT. M0. Cxotsl. M06.0M You Get Your Monoy Back It You Ao Noi Fully Satlsflod CAPITALIZED 9400.0UO FAMOIS HOHSB CAVSES AXXIETY Harvester, th Hitherto I'sbestrs, Withdraw After Third Heat. LEXINOTO.V. Kv., Oct. 11 The Har vester, hitherto unbeaten, was withdrawn after the third heat of the McDowell stakes at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Ureeders I Hack tills afternoon. The grandson of W&1-I Major Kilno, 1 luui llalk. proUlbiUv favoril and barred I Hedge wood Liu, In the betting, had won the first two heats. After tliev had gone a quarter of a mile 111 the third taut the Harvester mude a break. Lady Joftrs, followed by San Fran cisco, came on and won the heat. The Harvester finished last, clearly out of sorts. At the request of Mr. lleers. a veterinary made an examination of the burse and re ported to the judges that the further racing was apt to bring on a serious lung af f.ction and that the Harvester's cumll ilon was due to a sudden change in tem perature. The Judges forthwith excused lhe horse. Lady Jones easily won the next two heats and the race, fan r rancmco finishing second ill each of the five heats. The feature of the card was the lilue Grass hamiicap of IS.OHO. a dash of a mile and a half for pacers. Major Mallow, one of the outsiders in the betiing and starting with a handicap of MJ feel, won by a length. , The 2:1S caco was won eaMly bv W. A.. but not until aftr the Judges had admon- bhed Driver I;. Hoyd and nned lum i:w for not trvlng to win the first heat. bummarles: J:W dans, pacing, purse 11,000, 3 In 5 W. A . hr. ir it'. Fluvdl 2 1 1 1 Iris, b. m. (C'nx) 1 til Klla Hughes, b. m. (M. Iiowerman).4 4 3 3 Uarraid, br. g. (Horine) 6 8 ids Hoy Wilkes, Jr., b. h II.on) 3 I ds Mabel C. b. ni. (McDowell) & a OS Tim: 2:13V, I:10S. l;Vii, 2.10. The MacDowell stakeN, 13.000, 2:0$, trot ling. 3 In 5 l.ady Jones, blk. in. (Murphy 1 ... .3 5 111 .San Francisco, b. h. iliodn. b).,..z ill dented 11. br. h. (Snow) 4 3 3 3 Nancy Koy e, blk. in, (McCar thy) 6 i 4 Piaoe Uirdle, b. m. ( MeMahon). ,f 4 4 & ds The HarveBter. br. h. it leers) 1 1 (I dr Time: 2 OS',. 8:H, !:4. 2:12. Ml'.. Klue Orasa handicap. So.utlO. daah of one mile and a half, for pacers: Major Mal low, b. b. (Mallow), firm; Air. -ha, h. in iMcMahoii). second; Hrenda Ytuke, b m (Nichola). third; Sir Mliiun. ch. g (Jack- mun). fourth; 1 lie FhiliMine. t. c. iMaci-, fifih; Baron Whips, ch. g. iMuipliy). sixth; Ms. g. i Mil innalcl l. seventh; v. ch. ti. (i'tuii), eighth; The Friend, blk. h, (Urawley), ninth; Oldfield. b. h. (Walker), tenth. Time: 3:21'.. Fair City Athletic Association. Hl'llON. S. D.. Oct. 13. (Special.) For the purpose of securing flrxt class athletic sports for Huron, what Is to be known as the Fair City Athletic association has been organised, with these officers; President, Hubert Oliver; vice president, William Joy; secretary, Ambrose ISIake; treasurer, Lcnus Nelson. Ilouib Kx plosion Hills Man. ST. l'KTFUSliCKU, Oct. 13.-A bomb ex ploded In a suburb of the city today, kill ui.tt of the io men who bud it In l'IMir ki.s "ihi nut wounding the oilier. H joie his arrest the wounded man attempted lo conceal a second bomb und a revolver. 1 lie men were dre-sed mm laborers, hut It Is bellev d thev were disguised revolutionists on their way to lhe scene of an Intended rime nli n one of their Instrumental of death was rccldenlally exploded. Frightful fcpasms of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back and weak kidneys are overcome by Khctrlo Hitters. Guaranteed. iOc. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. FOR RHEUMATISM Hheumatism ia Ln reality an Internal inflammation; a diseased condi tion of tho blood cells vhicU supply the nourishment and strength necessary to sustain our bodies.' The disease is caused by an excess of urio acid in the blood, which comes from indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation, and other irregularities of the system. This urio acid produces an inflamed and acrid condition of the blood, and the circulation, instead of nourishing the difierent portions of the body, continually deposits into tha muscles, nerves, joints and bones, the Irritating and pain-producing acid with which it is filled. Then follow the painful and torturing symptoms of Rheumatism. We do not claim for S. 8. S. that it U anything more than a first class blood Surlfier, and that is Just what is needed to cure Rheumatism. 8. 8. 8. goes ito the circulation, and by neutraliring the urio acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surely removes the cause of Rheutnatima. 8.S.8. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that Instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony throughout the system, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every portion of the body, and permanently relieving the suffering caused by Rheumatism. 8.8.8. is purely vegetable and will not injure the most delicate system. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,