Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1000-
"King" Cole's Men Are Not so Confident of an Easy Time Defeating- Iowa Next Saturday
COLE'S HEX SOI CONFIDENT
r .. ."
Beginning the Bear Stories from Iowa
Camp Ate for Effect.
HARD BATTLE 13 AUTICIPATED
Final Result BelleTea Hinge on
the Relative Pnysk-al Condition
f th M In Ikt Tw
Klevena.
LINCOLN. Oct. .-Ppeclal. As the day
of the Iowa game drsws near an appre
hension about defeating the Hawkayea la
forming !n the Cornhusaer camp, and there
are frequently heard around the eampua
expressions of belief that the men from
Iowa City will spring a neat surprise on
"King" Cole's playera. '
Immediately after Nebraska' atrong
showing against Minnesota last Saturday a
feeling that the Cornhuskers would find
eaay prey In Iowa permeated the atmos
phere at the .local Institution. "A team
that could hold the powerful Oophera to
a low acore." It was thought, "surely ought
to be capable of snowing under an eleven
that Minnesota trimmed to the icore of
41 to 0."
During the last forty-eight houra the
etudent body haa struck Ha riormal way of
thinking and It Is ' beginning to analyse
conditions pertaining to the game and at
the same time admitting the Hawkeyes
may have a better show than waa at first
conceded.
In the first place It Is remembered that
Iowa has had a rest of two weeks having
met no opponent last Saturday and that
Its men ought to be much fresher than the
Cornhuskers by. Saturday. Condition la a
great factor In foot ball and If the Hawk
eyes can come to Lincoln with all their
regulars In fine form, they are liable to
become exhausted only after the Cornhusk
ers have been worn out by fierce play. If
such Is the case they may be In a posi
tion to ran over the Nebraska men a
Minnesota did only after "King" Cole's
players were too waak to fight back.
Then It Is realised that Iowa has not had
a chance to show Its real strength yet.
So far the games It has played have been
early season contests, when it could not
be expected to play In fast form. ,
By now It should have struck Its mid
season form and should put up the best
game It will play at any time during the
fall. Coach Griffith has much good mate
rial at Iowa and It Is only a question
of whether he' knows how to handle his
men as to whether they will be In shape
for a grueling game here this week. If
Griffith has handled his men as well as
Cola did the Cornhuskers after the South
Dak tola game, bringing them up to an ag
gressive team from a weak lot of young
sters, he will no doubt hold Nebraska to
a hard battle. -
What ( Fear.
It Is the knowledge that Iowa haa t,he
material for the best . team In Its own
state and that it haa men equal to the
best Cornhuskers that is driving fear Into
the Nebraska camp.
Many of the rooters, look for Iowa to
come up and do Juaf Vrhat Nebraska ac
complished against - Minnesota, and even
more. They look for an even battle In tho
first half, with about a tie score and then
In the second ; half, ' they expect the team
with, the greater endurance to win out. If
Nebraska haa suffered a staleness as a
result of the hard fight, against Minnesota,
Iowa Is held to win by Its better condi
tion. The first hard scrimmage practice of the
week was held by the Cornhuskers this
afternoon. All the men, with the excep
tion of Bentley,' were able to take part In
this. Bentley Injured his back at Omaha
and Is taking work easy this week. Lof
rren Is being trained to "fill his position
at quarter.
In the scrimmage the varsity found the
scrubs easy and ran through them at
(1
!
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
TIB kXOHT XXbTDS AT TCT
. KXOXT MICE.
, Start at SIS and up to S30.
To may meed a nit.
UOLLWER'S
KXrSKT CZ.OTKX8 rtTTXBg
107 Bo. lata at.
"Caacarete are errtalaly tae. t gave a friend
eat wa in doctor was Irvatta, aim forcaacer
el the stomach. The aval atotaiag be pi if 4
lout ptacva of s tap wwa. at laca get a boa
Sad la tarn eaye h paaaaa s taae warw 4S feet
Una. Il waa Mr. Mau frees, ml au.WraUiig.
Lmupata Co.. Fa. I am qalte a werkef iue laata.
rete. I as Ibam my tit aad tae them Waratnal
fur most esy disease caused by tiapnra bloed,
Cbaa. B. Coudun. l-cwtaioa. la- (Midlia CeJ
, Pleasant. Palatable. Poteet. Taste Goad,
' NOooJ K aver btckaa. Washes eeOrlpe.
loo, tto, am. Ixaoar sold la bulk. The tee
ate U0W4 stamped CCC ttaaraataa4 re
are of II naasy back. aa
A
HZ ,
Worms
tackles and renter for consistent gains.
The new tricks that are to be attempted
against Iowa proved good ground gainers.
The forward pass was used with consider
able effect, although the scrubs were on
the alert and broke up some of the open
formations.
A slight rain which fell here today was
welcomed by the Cornhuskers, for It has
softened up the ground on the new field,
where the game will be played next Satur
day. Since the squad has been training on
this ground the dirt has been packed down,
forming a crust hat Is dangerous to the
limbs of the players.
Cole Is afraid his men will be hurt If they
play here Saturday and he wanta the game
pulled off at Antelope park. It haa been
advertised for the new field and it will
have to take place there. If another rain
comes before Saturday the ground, how
ever, will be pretty well softened up and It
will be nearly aa good as a turf field.
AMES HAS rROBLKM IX TIGERS
Aggies Mast Pat l' Strong; Gasae ta
Beat Mieaoarl.
AMES. la., Oct. 20 (Special.) But two of
the Aggie players who gave the Tigers of
Missouri such a trouncing at Columbia will
be on the team which faces Roper's eleven
at Ames next Saturday. One of them Is
Heggen, the quarterback, and the other Is
Wilmarth, the tackle and captain. Heggen
played but a few mlnutea In this game and
Wilmarth was used as a substitute.
With the conditions such as these the
Ames students are not anticipating any
such victory as was scored last year.. In
fact, a defeat would not be surprising. It
is realised that Missouri Is strong. The line
appears to be such that Ames with Its
green forwards can hardly hope to cope
with I. Missouri has downed some mighty
opponents this year, and must be rounding
Into great condition.
It must be admitted that Coach Williams
of the Aggies has done wonderful work
with such green material. Coe and Orln
nell have been beaten by substantial scores
and Minnesota's great eleven was held to a
total of eighteen for two terrific - halves.
There is some great foot ball material
stowed away in the husky frames of the
present foot ball team here. Williams Is
bound to have it developed some time be
fore the season Is over. 1'he only question
Is whether or not he can get It ready for
the Tigers.
In the Ames back field, there are no Si
Lamberts, Uuy Lamberts or Homer Hub
bards. , There Is not even a star In the back
three. Harto. a brother of Harte of the
Nebraska team. Is the best man of the
trio, and he Is the main reliance in carry-1
ing the ball. He Is a hard man to stop,
running with great power. Johnson at full
back Is a fair performer, and Kingman la
a good steady plugger. Heggen, at quarter
s a star, but has been in but ope game
this year on account of Injuries. He is
liable to go out any time. McCoy, his sub
stitute, is aot up to the requisite standard.
Chappell and Telller, the two best ends,
are light and have not had the experience
necessary for first-class foot ball teams.
T!,e Amea line will be fairly strong. Wil
marth at one tackle is fast and aggressive.
He is good not only on defense, but on of
fense as well. Troeger Is the best green
tackle that Ames has had In a long time.
Elliott Is a first-class guard. Ketman is
fail. Scott is a good reliable center. Amea
Is weak In substitutes this year. Williams
has used nothing but straight foot ball thus
far, but haa a few tricks up his sleeve to
spring In the Missouri game.
KICK WITHOUT- A JC8T CAl'SB
Complaint of Ataletle Board Against
Onaaka Is Baseless.
Omaha sports are dlsguesteor at the re
Port ftom Lincoln that the athletic board
of the University of Nebraska ts kicking
on the patronage Omaha gave to the foot
ball game last Saturday between Nebraska
and Minnesota. The published report is
that the board says the patronage was not
large enough, expenses were high and Pa
llourke charged W per cent for tne use of
his park.
"That's a nice come-off," remarks a local
fan. "As a matter of fact, 1 doubt tne
board's making any such absurd complaint,
but If it has done so it is committing It
self to public ridicule. The attendance was
better than 8.000. When In the history or
foot ball at Lincoln did ever such a crowd
turn out? True, at Lincoln the team gets
the grounds free, but It also get very much
smaller crowds. Pa Rourke Is a business
man who has to pay for what he gets as
he goes and probably since he has to pay
his lease on tne park, could not easily al
fnrd to donate Its use for such enterprises
as a big college foot ball game. As to the
expenses, If they. were high, blame it on
the managers, not -Omaha. Of course -the
expenses for such a game would naturally
be high, whether the game were played in
Omaha, Chicago, Kalamasoo, or anywhere,
except, naturally. Lincoln. I venture to say
that Manager Eager win not care to place
himself on record as endorsing this criti
cism. He's too level-headed for that.
"The board probably meant to offer the
criticism that the game waa played In
Omaha and 'was such a tremendous suc
cess from every standpoint that hereafter
all games shall be played In doleful little
Lincoln, where conditions do not make pos
sible such success and Just worded it a
little differently."
HAWKEYES ADMIT WEAKNESS
Coach Griffith Says Talk Is Not
Merely for Effect.
IOWA CITY. Ia... Oct. (Special.) -
Iowa's freshman team made great head
way against the 'varsity In last night's
practice by scoring the first three points
on a drop kick by Oxley and by holding the
regulars to two touchdowns both of which
were made by Quarterback Fee on long
runs.
Good work by Oxley. Von Maur. Mo-
Henry and Zastro marked the practice
These first year stars led In the nttack
which proved almost too much for the
varsity. Fee made ons SO-yard run dodo I
Ing through the freshmen eleven In re
turning a punt and later ha caught an on-
side kick and dashed thirty yards for a
touchdown.
"You may eall these bear stories," said
Coach Griffith last night, "but they are
not. They are the truth." This is the senti
ment of the coaching staff. They unite
aa one In stating that the outlook ts
gloomy, owing to ths many losses of men
through accidents, dearth of substitutes
snd general lack of fighting spirit In the
eleven.
Despite the obstacles, however, the coach
ing stsff Is working to the limit to prepare
the men for the hard Nebraska game
and o whip the green offense In trim for
battering ram tactics against ,tho stone
wall defense of the Cornhuskers.
Hasard will probably be out of the game
for two or three weeks owing to the de
velopment of rheumatism near his heart
and this will seriously cripple the team.
Murphy will probably be used at fullback
and Dyer and Collins at' the halves.
Thomas Is making a strong bid for half
back and will be used In part of the Ne
braska game according to present plans.
PRACTICE FUR SUNDAY GAMES
Americana and Tiarera, and Diets and
Shamrock Elevens Baay.
T--rt K.ll ..III k- i j
- " w" 1 li-Mltn " I I WV I n V I U OUn-
day at Vinton park. The first between the
Americans and the Tigers will begin at 2
p. m.. and the aecond will be the- Shamrock-Diets
game.
The Diets eleven. Is In excellent shape
and feels elated by Its victories over the
All Stars and the Belmonts. The Diets play
ers think it will be a hard problem to
run through the Shamrock line, as thev
have several powerful men. Consequently,
open plays will be relied upon. Tuesdav
night the Diets eleven started practice on
new tricks and forward passes that will
be attempted Sunday.
The Shamrocks have been practicing
nearly every night this week to get their
signals down. They will also do a lot of
work in defensive formations to break up
the Dleti s forward passes. The south town
boys now have the best team for many
years. The Shamrock Rag Time band has
been organised and will attend In a body.
1 High School Foot Ball Gam.
Omaha and South Omaha High school
elevens will meet Saturday afternoon at
Vinton park. The South Omaha team Is
conBldersbly heavier In weight, especially
In the backfleld. but the Omaha boys ex
pect to make up for thla In speed and
team work. Both are practicing hard and a
big crowd of rooters from each school
will be out at the park to cheer their
team. Omaha High la hoping that Thomp
son, who did such good work in punting
last year, will have his studies made up
And be able to play. The Boosters club of
ths Omaha High school has made arrange
ments for a ntaas meeting Friday and will
get the whole school out to the game. The
Omaha Cadet band may possibly be se
cured to furn'k muJq,
Navy Foot Ball
Player Dying
From Injuries
Midshipman Wilson, Hurt in Satur
day's Game, Suffers Paralysis
Operation Deemed Inadvisable.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. SO. Hope of the
recovery of Midshipman Enrl P. Wilson,
quarterback of -the navy foot ball loam,
who was Injured In the Villa Nova game
last Saturday was practically abandoned
this afternoon, when, the following state
ment was Issued to the Associated Press
from the naval hospital, here:
"At A consultation of physicians this
afternoon It was decided that the benefits
of an operation were so Improbable and
the chances of death so great, that an
operation la not considered Justifiable.
Midshipman Wilson's condition Is serious
and there Is little hope of recovery In any
case."
Wilson was Injured In stopping a long
run of the opposing halfback after a
score had been made and another touch
down being worked down the field. Wil
son, by a flying tackle through two Inter
fering men who were helping Barr. stopped
the play within a few yards of navy's goal.
When the mass of players was untangled
he was found at the bottom of the pile
unconscious.
Paralysis developed Immediately and
since Saturday Wilson has been unable to
move any part of his body. An X-Ray ex
amination yesterday disclosed that the
fifth vertebra was fractured.
SOUTH OMAHA. FILLING CP DATKS
Harlan, Iowa, Signs I'p for Thanks
giving Day Game.
The South Omaha foot ball team has re
ceived good news from Harlan, la. The
management there has signed a contract
for the Thanksgiving day game, to be
played at Harlan. This leaves only one
date unfilled In the South Omaha schedule,
October 30. The manager, R. H. Johnson,
Is trying ten or fifteen schools of Ne
braska and Iowa seeking to get a game for
that date. The South Omnha manager is
greatly pleased at securing the Harlan
ga me.
The South Omaha team will probably
practice with Bellevue again this afternoon,
but ,thls is not assured.
Card System In Foot Ball.
DBS MOINES. Ia., Oct 20. (Special.)
Coach Griffith of Drake, has sprung a new
Idea in teaching foot ball. He has Intro
duced a card system for the help of the
players. On the card Is a list of the es
sentials of foot ball, such as tackling. In
terference, falling on the fall, dodging, eto.
At the conclusion of tho practice each even
ing the players are handed these cards
with the points In which they are weak
marked. Thus each player Is given the in
dividual attention that he might not re
ceive under any other system.
Belmonta Seek Game.
The Belmonts are eager to get a game for
the coming Sunday In or out of town.
Call Ben Jenkins, Webster 1S84.
Roller and Curley
Going to Europe
Seattle Wrestler (md Manager Stop
, ; in, OmahaVBoo , Says Gotch
WU1 Throw Zbysco.
Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, the wrest
ling physician and his manager, Jack Cur
ley, an old Chicago sport, stopped In
Omaha, Wednesday, on their way east.
They will tarry In Chicago and possibly go
on to Europe. Roller has never been abroad
to wrestle and Curley thinks he will be a
big card over the seas, where bo many men
of . the mat have found lucrative harvest
fields among the Johnny Bulldogs of Dear
Ol'.Lunnon and other British towns.
"W are ' aorry to have become contam
inated with, that bunch uf fakirs, most of
hom have been Indicted by tne federal
grand Juries In Omaha and Council Bluffj
for complicity In the Mabray crlmta,", said
Curley. "When Dr. Roller first arranged
to wrestle Warner, under ths management
of Jos Carroll or Ole Marsh, his alles,
neither of us was aware of the records
these men had made In the Mabray cases,
but w beat them at their own game and
now w are trying to show our friends
that we were simply the Innocent victims
of evil associations. In Seattle all the
decent papers have come out strongly on
our side. One paper, for some peculiar
reason, boosts the other fellows, but that
we can't help."
Roller and Curley were anxious to meet
Farmer Burns In Omaha, but the old man
waa out of town looking after one of bis
half a doxen farms in Nefchaska, Iowa and
South Dakota.
Speaking of this big fellow Zbysoo, who
has recently been unloaded from a European
vesael at New York and hauled back to
the Interior, Dr. Roller said:
"He's a good man, a very good man, but
when he goes up against Gotch he will
find that there Is one man better than him
self. There Is no wrestler. living today who
can throw Frank Gotch."
WITH THE HOWLERS.
Beselln's Mixers won three game from
the Dally News last night on the Metro
politan alleys. W. Schneider had all high
honors for the evening with 526 for totals
and 203 for single game. Tonight, West
Sides and Hollys.
DAILY NEWS.
1st. 2d.
Carey 116 174
McLean 146 119
Merrltt ,.14 10
straw
3d. Total
2M
402
128
IBS
US
408
Totals 407 409 41 1226
BESELIN'S MIXERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Cole 154 150 113 447
Schneider, D 177 IK) 124 Wi
Schneider, W 203 11 153 52i
Totals 447 60s 526 1474
The O'Brien's Monte Crlstos took two
games from the Omaha Bicycle team last
night 'on the Metropolitan alleys, the Candy
Kids making 1.004 the first game. Solo
mon took high single game for the Bikes
with 217, while Zarp had high three gama
with 571. Brunke took high single game for
the Candy Kids with 2-lij and Anderson had
602 for high total. Tonight the Chabot
Shoe company and Dreibus Candy com
pany play.
OMAHA BICYCLES.
1st. '2d. . 3d. Total
Solomon 155 14S 217 Kit
Straw IriO lo ISO 4"
Hinrlcks 190 Iks 1x3 irr.
Hull 190 178 1 56 ?3
Zarp 198 a 1st 571
Totals 893 833 814 '1S
O'BRIEN'S MONTE CRISTOS.
1st 3d. 3d. Total
Baahr ldS 166 187 017
Brunke 24 ltt) 172 bit
Hpetman 3o0 Juri 160
Latey 1 140 2i6 Bio
Anderson 2X3 21a 174 Co
Totals
..1001
8-SJ 8S0
270
Cook la Hands of Law.
CLEVEI.AND, Oct. 30. Ty Cobb, the De
troit outfielder, against whom an Indict
ment charging him with assaulting George
Stanfleld, a watchman at the Hotel Euclid
a few weeks ago, came to Cleveland today
and gave himself up to UhmrUt Hlrsllus. J
Jeffries Wires
from Lusitania
Sayi He is Feeling Fine and that
Fight Will Take Tlace
Sure.
ON BOARD Ll'SlTANIA AT SEA, Oct.
ax (By Wireless Telegraph, via Halifax.
N. S., Oct. K.y To the Associated Tress,
New York: "I am feeling fine and shall be
glad to get home. I can say nothing
definite before reaching America. I expect
my fight with Johnson to take place before
a responsible club offering the largest
purse. "JAMES J. JEFFRIES."
The foregoing wireless message came
from Jeffrie tonight. He will reach New
York on the Lusitania late Thursday night
or early Friday morning. Jeffries ts re
turning from the continent after taking the
waters at Carlsbad, Bjhemta, and a brief
course of preliminary training near Paris.
Tuesday night of next week has been set
for a meeting between Jeffries, his man
ager. Sam Berger; George Little, manager
of Johnson, and James Coffroth, the pro
moter. Coffroth, It is said, will come pre
pared to make an offer of a large purss for
the fight to take place In San Francisco. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .-James W.
Coffroth, promoter of many big fights here,
left today for New York to meet James J.
Je'ffries and to make a bid for a fight be
tween the former champion and Jack John
son, the contest to be held here.
"I will offer Jeffries either a guaranteed
purse or one made up on the percentage
basis," said Coffroth. "I intend to make
my offer as tempting as possible and I
believe that my chances for landing the
match are very food."
Benson Gnn Shoot Soon.
Arrangements for the first series of prlxe
and merchandise shoots to be held by
the Benson Gun club at the grounds oppo
site Krug park, have been completed and
the contests will start either Saturday or
Sunday as they prefer. The contest Is open
to all, and no entrance fee is required be
yond the membership card, which can be
obtained at the grounds. The Dupont sys
tem of adding targets to the scores of the
low shooter will prevail, to allow all, so
far as possible, an equal show. Rules gov
erning the series, will be mailed on appli
cation to F. T. Lovering, P. O. Box 17,
Omaha.
Duffer to Manage Sox.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Charles Comlskey,
president of the Chicago Base ball club of
the American leagoe, today announced the
appointment of Hugh Duffey, the manager
of the Providence, R. I., team, as manager
of the local club. An arrangement satis
factory to the eastern organization Is said
to have been made.
McFarland and Thompson.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20. Arrange
ments for a ten-round bout between
"Packey" McFarland and "Cyclone
Johnny" Thompson, to take place hero No
vember 1, was completed last night. The
men will fight at 135 pounds.
Campbell to Box Breanahan.
The Trf-Ctty club has arranged a bout
for the afternoon of Thansglvlng day, Oc
tober 29, between Tommy Campbell, a local
featherweight and Tommy Bresnahan of
the Shamrock club, , .
Omaha Hnnters to Clarks.
Equipped with high boots and all the
other requisites, for a duck hunt, Harry
Welch, Fred Bradford and City Clerk Dan
Butler left Tuesday for Clarks to take a
few shots at the festive birds.
Senator? Cummins
aftcr' Joe Cannon
Iowa iCan Will Eeply to Secant
; Speech of Illinois Man About
the Insurgents.
DES MOINES, IA., Oct. 20 Senator A.
B. Cummins will reply to the Elgin speech
of Speaker Cannon, before the Marquette
club of Chicago on November 6.
The senator would not submit to an Inter
view today but It was stated that In his
address before the Chicago organisation,
whose guest he will be on his way to Wash
ington, he will devote his attention to the
speaker's remarks about the Insurgents In
congress from Iowa,
Senator Cummins goes east early to con
fer with President Taft with respect to
legislation affecting the Interstate com
merce commission, .. a
Gaa Flows Without Meter.
GRINNELL, Ia., Oct, 20.-(SpecIal.)-Sunday
night, last, some malicious person
took off the cap pt one of the "drip pots"
and let out the gas from the tank holding
the supply for the city. The loss was not
discovered until the housekeepers wanted to
get the Monday morning breakfast and
found they had no gas. Another tank was
soon tapped, the missing cap supplied and
the Incident was supposed to be closed
with the offer by the company of a reward
of 150 for the arrest and conviction of the
evil doer. But on Tuesday It was discov
ered that some one had been tampering
with the gas pipes with a cold chisel and
hammer and a trap was set for the man
who Is evidently trying to "get even" for
some real or fancied wrong.
Ashes Brought to Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, Ia.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The ashes of former Postmaster H. D,
Overholt, who committed suicide In the
Klrkwood hotel In Des Moines were brought
to Iowa City yesterday and interred In
the family lot at Oakland cemetery. He
took his own life a year ago last sum'
mer. The body was cremated at Daven
port, removed to Des Moines and later
brought here.
Renew Your
Rosy Cheeks
J
Thin, impoverished blood Is what
makes people pale and anaemic.
This weakened and common con
dition demands prompt attention
to avoid the development of a spe
cific disorder. At this mage
FatostEsxKict
cannot be too highly recommended.
Combining the staunch vigor of bar
ley malt with the tonic properties of
cholceat hops, it forms a liquid food
that is rapidly transformed into rich,
red blood and rebuilds and revital
izes the muscles and nerve tissues.
JVum Ufa It Bm9 falat. ,. S
1
Order a
Dosen from Your
Local Druggist
' I,,
I
THOSE MERGER I1ELD VALID
Judge UcHenxy of Des Moines Dis
solves Temporary Injunction.
HEARING ON STOCK FOOD CASE
Supreme Court Holds Names f'oanot
Be Added to Malet Petition After
Same Has Been Filed with
the Board,
(From a Staff Corresponds! )
DES MOINES, Oct. . (Special Tele
gram.) Judge W. II. Mcllenry today dis
missed the Injunction proceeding started
by the minority stockholders of the Mu
tual Telephone company to prevent Ihs
consolidation of the Mutual with ths Iowa.
The case wtll probably bs earrled to the
supreme court. Ths case was brought
on the grounds that It was against pub
Ho policy and a violation of ths anti
trust laws.
Ths decision, If affirmed by ths supreme
court, means that nothing stands In ths
way of the two companies consolidating
unless It bs the postal card vote eon
ducted within ths past few days.
If consolidation Is effected It also means
a hard blow to the Independents In Iowa,
as no outside line can connect with Des
Moines unless . with the consent of ths
Bell company.
The action waa brought two weeks ago
by J. D. Walllngford and Attorney Albert
son appearing for ths minority stock
holders, who opposed the consolidation.
Stock Pood Case Heard.
In the hearing on the application for an
Injunction against the state food and dairy
commissioner on application of ths Stan
dard Stock Food company of Omaha to
restrain ths enforcement of the pure stock
food law, held at - Keokuk, Judge Smith
McPherson took under ' advisement the
arguments and It Is expected will announce
his decision shortly. Two claims were made,
that the law was unconstitutional on the
ground that It required the disclosing of
valuable secret formulas and that ths
charge of 1100 a year was not an Inspec
tion fee, but In reality a tax. Statements
of the court that the publio had a right
to know what It was buying seemed to
settle the first point and the state has
confidence it will glso win on ths other.
Senator .George Cossan special counsel In
the attorney general's office, represented
the state.
Ruling; on Mulct Law.
In a case appealed from Lee county, the
supreme court this morning held that ad-.
dltlonal names filed to a general petition
of consent to sell liquor after the first
filing and within the ten days limit before
the meeting of the board of supervisors,
cannot be counted. On this decision the
petition of consent In question Is void.
Tonr of Branch Lines.
The railroad commission today decided to
take a trip over the branoh lines of the
Burlington railroad in southern Iowa, be
ginning November 2, to investigate the pas
senger service. Later a hearing will be
had In the office in Des Moines.
. Sale of Traction Lines.
Announcement of the sale of the Des
Moines Street railway to the Congressman
McKlnley Interests of the Illinois Traction
company Is expected at any time. A dele
gation of Des Moines business men left
today for Chicago where they will meet
Jointly the representatives of the W. W.
Harris company , of Chicago and the Polk
estate Interests of this city, who are the
present owners and the William B. Mc
Klnley people who are endeavoring to buy
the system. At this meeting the proposition
will be discussed. The main matter for con
sideration Is ths franchise, which it Is
recognised must be given before the ex
tensive Improvements are made, which are
necessary to put the plant in proper con
dition. The McKlnley people are preparing
to spend the money on improvements it
the franchise Is secured.
Young; for China.
An evening paper here prints the story
today that Hon. Lafe Young's friends are
boosting him for the position of minister
to China to fill the place for which Crane
waa appointed and then recalled.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Sawyer against Judge Mould, Woodbury
district. For writ of certiorari. Writ dis
missed. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
company, appellant, against Monona
county, Monona district. Suit to restrain
assessment for drainage ditch. Affirmed.
J. P. Price, appellant, against J. R. Mer
tlg snd one otner case. Ringgold district.
Replevin. Affirmed. .
Charles 11. Llndiry. appellant, against
James Booge, et al. Woodbury district.
Suit to redeem property from tax sale.
Affirmed.
J. K. Leader against Farmers Loan and
Trust company, appellant. Woodbury dis
trict. Action to recover damages for wrong
ful attachment of property. Affirmed.
H. T. Scott, appellant, against C. C.
Naacke, et al, Lee district. Action to test
sufficiency of general petition of consent
to sell liquor. Reversed.
Religious Awakenlngr In Iowa.
GRINNELL. Ia.. Oct. 28. (Special.) The
union meetings under , ths lead of Evangel
1st Dr. Henry Ostrom are awakening a
widespread interest In not only this Imme
diate community but in ths nearby towns,
Yesterday morning a company went In
autos to Malcom,' where ths business men
closed their places of business and ths
principal closed the schools and ths church
was filled. Last night a supper was laid
for 200 men and every plaoe was taken
and ths four-nitnute talks afterward by
Mayor Kemmerer and other prominent
business men of the city had the appeal
for ths closer brotherhood and a higher
manhood that emphasised, outside the
church and churchmen, ths spirit of these
meetings. Today a' meeting waa held at
Chester Center, six miles north. Next Sun
day will be held another mass meeting of
men In the Colonial theater like the one of
last Sunday.
Amateur Players Injured.
IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 20.-(8peclal.)-
Two small boys havs had their arms
broken In trying to become football players
In corner lot games, played by the grammar
school lads the last two days. Ernest
Bright, aged 13. snapped his forearm In
tackling Ernest Rosenkrants. Carl Mac
Lachlan, aged 11, broke the bones above the
elbow when several other boys "downed'
him In a scrimmage. Six boys have been
thus Injured In Iowa City so far this year,
all of ths victims ranging from I to 12
years of age.
Bell Absorbs Independent Llae.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. 30.-(Speclal.)
Iowa City's independent telephone line.
known as the "Johnson County," has been
definitely absorbed by the Bell Interests.
J. H. Shoemaker, general manager and
treasurer of the Corn Belt Telephone com
pany, will .be promoted to the position of
special agent of the Corn Belt Telephone
company at Waterloo. J. C. MeCrann of
Bloomfleld, la., will be the new local man
ager of the Johnson county exchange until
the consolidation Is effected.
lews News Notes,
CRESTON In recognition of the faith
ful forty-year service which O. S. Phelps
haa given ths Iowa Central road at Oska
looee the company has refused to accept,
his resignation as agent at that plaoe and
has agreed to keep his name on the peyroll
at full salary as long as he lives.
OIUNNKLL Two acoldente here yester
day resulted each In a broken leg. A D.
Adams wss caught In a ditch on Msln
street by the caving In of the sides, for
which the' city may be asked for damages
and Freshman Ixos of the College broke
a log In foot ball practice.
DE N I SO N Dr. Phllhrook. a dentist here,
has offered a gold medal to the best men
In a horseshoe pitching contest. Any cltl
sens of the county ran compete. The content
takes place in iront of tne court hounr
and men have been practicing up for weeks
to compete.
LAKE CITT-John Wis eman and Mel
ford Brooks, two young men of Auburn,
were seriously and perhaps fatally In
jured today, when the horse they were
driving became frlghtenrd and running
away hurled them out of the bugxv. When
thrown out the bungy overturned and
they wre dragged luo yards.
CAHIt)L!-Ths sixteenth annual meet
ing of the Northern Iowa Medical associa
tion will he held in this city Thursday. A
program of Interest to the member of
the association had been prepared Dr. 1
(1. patty of Carroll Is president and Dr. O.
O. Mmrrehead of Ida Grove la aecretary.
TAMA Alleging that It was because of
the lienor he sold her husband, which
made him drunk and resulted In his being
run over by a train and badly injured, Mrs.
Ed Emerson of Buckingham has brought
suit In the Tama county court at Toledo
against J. II. Nauerth for 310.000 damages.
Naureth Is a well known druggist of this
place.
CRKHTON-Mlsa Nellie Louise Ballon of
Charlton figure In a charming romsmee
which began last spring In Kansas City
snd which culminated at Covington. Ky.,
last week In her marriage to Thomas
Jamison, a broker of Washington Court
House, O. Her father, mother and an aunt
of the groom witnessed the wedding cere
mony. LfXIAN The men of the Methodist
church of Logan gave a harvest home sup
per last evening at the Park hotel. Some
260 attended. Excellent music was given
by the Logan orchestra. There Is a sus
picion that the Ladles' Aid society was
really the one responsible for the excel
lence of the supper. At any rate the so
ciety looked after the proceeds of the even
ing. GRINNELL An expert office thief made
a raid on the dental offices of this city on
either Saturday night or Sunday night
last , and took gold and other material
from Dr. L. O. lmley valued at 175; from
Dr. Alllene Holson about flM In gold and
from the Brock Bros, about 300 in gold,
some teeth a gold watch, some old coins
and some money.
MANILLA John Bayles, ons of the most
prominent men of this town, fell dead
today while out In the country near by.
For many years he was a leading stock
dealer at Denlson and later became one
of the early citizens of Manilla. He had
been assessor for twenty years. He was
directing a man in improving the highway
when he fell over dead.
LAKE CITY In order that a new church
to cost 310,000 may be built on the site the
old Methodlt Episcopal church of this
place Is being torn down. Work on the
new church, ths contract for which haa
8. S. 8. cures Catarrh by removing the canae from the blood. It so
thoroughly purifies the circulation that there ia nothing lsf t to inflame and
Irritate the mucous linings of the body, which is the most prominent and
dangerous effect of Catarrh. As long as the mucous membranes and
tissues are kept In a state of Inflammation and irritation by an impure and
Infected condition of the circulation. Catarrh will remain. Its disagreeablo .
symptoms of ringing noises In the ears, mucous dropping back into the
throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult breathing, and even stomach
disorders and weakened health, cannot be permanently relieved until the
blood is purified. Local applications alone can have no real curative value,
because such treatment does not reach the blood. Sprays, inhalations,
lotions, eta., are valuable only for their cleansing and antiseptio effect, but
if depended on alone Catarrh sufferers will find a cure impossible. Nothing
equals 8. 8. 8. for curing Catarrh. It goes down into the circulation, gets
at the root of the trouble, and removes every particle of catarrhal, matter
from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that Instead of irritating
the different mucous portions of the body, it nourishes them with rich,
health-giving properties. Then the symptoms begin to pass away, and
Catarrh is permanently cured. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice
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MY CI. A rfu TO TOUB
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ravaaK ur. wiat, at. d.
atoesa e BuUelac Osaaaa, M '
been let to Schroeder Fulllvan ef Des
Moines. Is to brain ns soon as tho site Is
cleared. It Is expected the building will
be finished by February 1.
MAUKMAM.TOWN A messsge received
here today from Iowa City says that Act
ing State Secretary John A. Ooodell of
the Young Men s Chrlntlnn association Is
In a hospital there belnu prepared for an
operation, which Is to !. performed1 soon.
Mr. Uoodell la well known ail over the
stste. He was formerly general secretsry
of the local ussoclatlon. anl for a number
of years he was assistant secretary of
the Duluth (Minn.) city association.
CRESTON One of the loncest brldKcs on
the Burlington south branch between here
and St. Joseph was entirely destroyed by
flro yesterday. The origin of the fire ts
unknown, though It Is suspected It caught
from sparks from paslsng trains. The
bridge wss 144 feet In length and mostly a
wooden structure, making it an easy prey
to the flames. Passengers from the south
were transferred at Kent to a smh train
run to that place from here, arriving sev
eral hours late.
MARSH A LLTOWN Charging that he at
tempted to extort money by threat of pros
ecution. Otto Rndloff, a well known farm
owner of this city, today ciiuxed the r
rrst of W. Ixiu Maloney. Maloney was ar
raigned, furnished bond for 31.000 for his
preliminary examination next Monday. The
case is directly connected with a civil
suit brought by Maloney for. 310,000 against
Radloff. in which In two counts he charged
Radioff with alienating the affeotlons of
Mrs. Maloney. Prior to this suit having
been filed, Radloff alleges, Maloney prom
ised not to bring suit against his wife,
Mrs. Mary Maloney, for divorce,
CRESTON A rather unusu.il action was
brought here yesterday,' to come tip in tho
district court at the next term. Mary Sim
mons, an aged woman of Afton. bringing
charges against William Cunningham, also
of that place, whom she claims came to
her home last April and after using abu
sive language to her without any chuh
for so doing, followed up the aftaok by
striking and kltcklng her, from which
causes gangrene and Mood poison settled
In one of her limbs Injured by the blows
she received at that time. Since then she
has been obliged to submit to an amputa
tion of the limb, and she now asks dam
ages for 3TI.00U for doctors' and nurses' fees,
also for future care and maintenance. The
woman gives her age as 7 years.
CRESTON Burglars visited the store of
C. V. French of Conway some time last
week and appropriated tho contents of six
teen fine shoe boxes. The boxes hsd been
packed neatly back on the shelves and
there was no trace showing thieves hnd
been In the store, consequently the toss was
not discovered until some days later, when
Mr. French went to show some shoes to
a would-be purchaser and found nothing
but empty boxes. It is thought the parties
must have used skeleton keys, aa no locks
were broken to the doors, no wlndu
forced and no clue whatever to the
tlit
haa been found.
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REMOVES TEE CAOSE
OF CATARRH
w
eat seems to turn to gaj
intestine rause vnn md.
the mornine.
afei
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