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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1909)
VlTE BEE: OMAITA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909. 3FFIC U BOWLING SCORES Standings of Leagues in Omaha Show Comparative Strength. SCHULTZ HAS HIGH AVERAGE Meta Brvlhrra, Lock's Willow Kprlnas, Voiirm'i Colt and the Nebraska Woolen Mlll'a Teams la Lead. Official figures showing the standings of the various clubs In the bowling leagues of the city are shown for the last week. Metx tiros, leads the column In the Omaha league, havltiK won sixteen Karnes out of twenty-one. In the Commercial league Loch's WUlow prliiRa team lias won four teen - of eighteen frames; the Yousen's Colts head the Roosters' league with fif teen games won out of twenty-one. and the Nebraska Woolen Mills tram heads the Metropolitan league with eight games to Its credit out of nine. Hchultz ofr the Com mercial league heads the Individual percentage- column with a high average of 1M. Omaha League. Standing of teams and Individuals In the Omaha Howling league at the end of the first round: Team. P. W. U Pins. Pet. Met Bros n 1'S G A. 471 .77 I.uxus 21 15 1S.146 .iU Omaha bedding Co 21 12 17,'ili .671 Triumphs 21 11 10 18.W1 .MO Iresher 21 12 lT.Wt .430 HoIe Co 21 0 Vi Vi.H) .4.10 Advoa 21 8 13 17.9:'4 .asi Molufiys 21 4 17 17.7:t3 .l'JO The peculiarity of the game Is shown by the Molonys having more pins than the Omaha Bedding company and the Advos being fourth In total pins, yet both of the teams are at the bottom. Individual averages: Ntnui. Qamaa. A" I Nam. Oimn. A. Kai , 1 '! Trmh 1 170 Ha.rt.a n "'ijnnnann IXTKr .11 i', ijanman 1 Ha Clark IMlurrenlMf Ii 1 r. J. FTanciaco... U W Der Jl 1D o. O. Franclaco. .. i ii tandlar tl 1M nhnasors 1J l'i gqoii ln Vn liyka i)jenle 81 167 Jnaan H l'l t.htr 16 17 Rihumachar H '''iSpranua 12 17 Ulanenejr .14 1.1 I I'ons-walt Jl m lonraa 1 w. Zitzman i if Trer 1 K. Zltiman Ill M Uoll 11 17, McKalvcT 18 IK iJOley 1V, j. a. Ljom Ill Itu H-rnld 21 17i Sheldon 14 rntsrhw u i;iwk i Walana 1 13J Indoa 13 m ' 1 olovw u ia Kirr t 17a i Wllaa 12 162 Sherwood 21 172, Lan.iaraen .'. I 11 Huntington ...... II 171Toman II lis finimaunan 21 i;i h. 11 Lyons 1 1M llaiarritrom 14 l(l llunlinoll 21 1 Kcliial lb l,iEiuell 168 .Detail ot Individuals, showing strikes, spares, splits, errors and per tent, figured on total number of chances taken, with percentage made: Name. Stks.SDrs.SpllU.Ers.rct. C J. Francisco ti7 .934 Neale , 70 Conrad iA Kerr 28 Iteynolds i. b2 tioff 63 lilukeney 47 iierger 44 t. O. Francisco 77 Dudley Id Chandler bo Oreenleaf 81 .926 .89 .870 .fbO .833 .836 .8A .807 .806 .805 .798 .793 .791 .790 Tracy (.3 Kprague 39 Jensen 39 Frush 68 Huntington f.S Schumacher 'i0 UJerde 61 Frltscher 1 .7S9 7WA '783 too Scott 15 27 9 8 . 779 West 04 56 14 lb .777 Denman 55 77 2 22 . 777 Uengele ... 43 72 18 23 .768 J. A. Lyons 40 7 21 22 .751 Kheldon 20 46 10 15 . 7.V) Zimmerman 69 99 19 83 . 760 Ohnesorg 48 48 IS 10 .760 Walem 46 74 18 25 .747 Kherwood 69 104 It 8t .743 Mclvelvy 47 81 20 29 . 737 Weber 64 100 20 36 . 735 t'sher 41 B7 15 27 .713 Week 20 41 6 19 .708 W. Zitiman 68 87 28 37 . 701 lndoe '. 14 27 13 .615 Hamerstrom 39 55 7 211 .ft'to ioro Kncell 22 Cogswell b0 Glover 34 H. B. Lyons 42 14. Zltsman 62 Toman 56 640 .628 .627 .562 The above figures will show the bowlers just why their averages are good or bad. It will also show them that the man who gets Ms spares will always be In the first division. There has been only eight errorless series, two each for C. J. Francisco and Neale No Duty Great Western Cham. pigne it made In America, There ii no 50 duty, con. equently it coitt half the price oi the imported. You pay for the nine only the government gets nothing Tea Asiarlras (laaaaagae At Parli Ixaotltloa In 1900, Oraal Wettera wil awarded the (old IMdal tba only f 1'4 Americas wins ta recalre Ibat aoaor. Parlilana 4e- tlared CreatWeataniaaaai la frenek braoda. ' Oraal Weetera viae- yarda are Marly 100 yeara old tba old sat hi Aawrlce. rVaaaat Valley jr Wiae ta. This Is the milk yoa have heard ae much aboat rrloa lSVie per tit, Distributed only by THE ALAMITO 0 ANITARY DAIRY CO., llt rarnaun Bt. rhonea. Doug. 411 A 44U FOOD FOR tinT..; nervous men neir oower to NFRVF work .mil youthful vigor nlVIVf I., gone as a result of oer- work or mental ekvrtion ahould take OKAY S NtHVli FOoU 1'IL.LS. They will ltiuka you etc and stceu aud be a man again. f 1 Box; S boxes II 10 by mall. BXX.M..aT McOOarxKI,!! siva CP Cur. ltfc KB A SMge Btreeta. OWL BtVO OOMrAVT. .13 24 8 87 Iff 7 94 19 IS 39 7 6 96 35 17 99 29 19 65 15 13 60 7 11 96 18 20 48 7 11 108 36 19 68 17 14 99 23 25 1 3 19 19 67 9 15 98 28 26 101 24 23 77 22 21 '?i 29 to 64 17 18 27 8 8 56 14 lb 77 28 22 72 IS 23 67 21 22 46 10 15 99 19 83 48 IS 16 74 18 25 104 It 8t 81 20 29 100 20 36 67 15 27 44 6 19 87 28 37 27 0 13 55 Y2 87 11 20 83 20 47 69 13 34 66 13 39 79 22 47 82 18 5t 51 a. ' . r u ' 1 TwviSl aT s , jm H3t .'V'- 'ft Cox. Ifxa avu4 avaxaey kva Urnaaa, Xek. and the following each have one: Chand ler, Walena, Q. O. Francisco and Reynolds. Theae figures are compiled from the first round, doubtless the second round will show a decided Improvement, as the bowl ers will have more practice. Commercial Leaanae. Team and Individual averages of the Commercial league for the week: Team. P. W. U Pet Pins. IX. 01 1 1J.K4S 10.SO3 7.7V. 7.47 1.V2S1 12 rS! 14.4J3 Inch's Willow Fprlng.. IS 14 4 Omaha Illcyrle Co IS 10 B Hrodegaard Crowns 12 7 J O'Briens Monte Chrlsto 4 S Klauck's Olendales 9 4 t Chahot Shoe Co 18 7 It Drelbus Canday Co 15 5 10 fichroeder's St. James... 18 12 .W7 .53 .444 .444 .3X9 ..TO .333 Individual average Nam. (hull i , Oamaa. At Name, Oatnea. A 12 141 raiTberf 12 1TI II 1M! Brunka I lti 11 C Prlmaao II 171 12 lli Prahoa .... 171 Martin Anritraun Hull En rp Ollbraath Klauck Stapanhorat .. Hlnrleh. Kert Carman Sutton H Primaau .. sretman ...... Paltar Kama OodpnsVhwacar is II I u It 1M Mi.yna II 170 lF7'Uatay 170 Mi rain II 170 1MI Oamanot II 1T1 in Htrhr I lfi HJ Siatlonl I 1M 11 1'.! Orotta I 17 mi ramp 1 l 1 ,9 Waymualler II lo 17l Anilher 12 104 II 1771 Houah 12 14 12 1771 rVannall 11 17 I 17 Hanaan II W Solomon IS 1751 W I Iron 15 1 Drlnkwatar 15 17i Traynor I IS; Seaman 12 174' Uhmann is; Foley ... Vox .... Only .. II IT'.I MrRaa I 142 .. 12 17j; Har I 13 of the Commercial league half schedule was rolled the, last week. A num ber of the boys were out of the city on their annual hunting vacation. The Loch's Willow Springs team still hold their lead in the team race, as does Shulti In the Individual average. . Boosters League. Team. V. W. L. Pet. Pins. Yousen's Colts 21 15 6 Union Pacifies 21 14 7 Hprague I'llls n 11 1 Cudahys 21 11 10 Mgnal Corpn 21 11 10 West Bides 21 13 People's Store 21 8 U Cream City 21 4 1 Individual averages: 714 16.S28 6.7 16,J0 .5.1 16.3o3 .624 16.173 .624 16.141 .428 15.741 .31 lo.ioo .190 U&i7 Games. At. S lit Namaa. Youaan . Clark ... J'.hnaun riamna. A. Namaa. 2i lA M Mallum . 21 "71 1 Mit.hall U 14 174 , Pllrontr 21 Smith lirummy I Da Lang I Mattliaa 21 HTiRaia 21 Wlllay 21 Frucarman II Cartar II C. Rica II Fasan 1 172 Coney IMi Collins ... 16l BI ruler ... I Powell ... 14&i Rudlser lM!l.araen I 14.1 1 Al.lrlth 21 la. Palaner H2 Kaat II 111! I.. Nortard IS llKuncl II Oranaar 11 Schmidt II 141! Abbott II Chrtalanaen 21 El (lion 14 Coleman 21 Lot II Bui lard 21 Hall I Booth 21 E. Nnriard 21 C. Mitchell 21 10 Hunter 2 ltftl W. Mallum 21 in Howard u 1S7 Ruff 1 1671 C. Larson I lf Oratliam t UAhl.rln 1;,5; Panda t 16ft Ratekln 21 F. Rica 19 )64 Hnya I Metropolitan Lragae, Team standing and individual averages for week ending October 30, IE): Team. P. W. I. Pct.Pins Neb. Woolen Mills 8 1 ,8S8 4.810 Reselln's Mixers 9 7 t Maney's Sunklst Stars.... 6 3 Excelsiors 6 4 Bungalows i 4 6 Parkey Autos 9 4 6 Holleys 4 8 West Sides 9 4 5 Hussle's Acorns 8 0 6 Daily News 0 t Individual averages: Namaa. Ar.l Namaa. .777 4,4t8 .866 4.669 .566 4.371 .444 4,192 .444 4.179 .444 4.162 .444 3.878 .000 2.760 .000 2,823 At. m 154 Moran 171 Pollock Laird 112 Orlftlth W gchnaldar Br.wara Reeelln I'M PlltMMB 101 Haater 161 Howler 16 J Olbann 161 Blmmona 1M) 171 lMl leal 17 Caray 147 j Rncha MrCunt 1 Rltrhla 147 141 144 144 141 142 , 140 131 . 114 , 106 144 Byma iJhorka l3iGlllham ?.rid" "iE;k'!r. u" ""a t,rv O'Connar 1j9 Bandars Morton 151 Pell .... Cbadwall 1M Parker Ortmaa lit McLean ward tl wialar Moyna 165 . WEST POINT FAILS TO SCORE Harvard Scores Twlef o tfca Armr Eleven. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oot, ,-Ha,ryAr(J scored twice on the army here Saturday In a j har1 fou8ht game of foot ball ant) would 1 proDutjiy nave aanea at least anotner lltia igoal to Its tally had not time been etvlled. ten minutes early In the second half, be cause of serious Injuries received by Bryne, the army left tackle, whose condition Is critical. Harvard gave the best exhibition of the forward pass seen at West Point this year. The passes were not long but they were sure; only one failed. The army tried the onside kick twice once In the first half for a gain of thirty-five yards, and once in the second half for a losa when the ball went directly to Leslie, the Harvard left half back, who caught It. Frothingham's poor Judgment of punta lost Harvard much ground In the first half, but his accurate following of Inter ference and Leslie's brilliant running through broken fields were substantial factors In obtaining the crimson her vic tory. . . Score Harvard , ' West Point 0. Touch downs, Minot: Ooal from touchdown, P. Withlngton; field goal, O'Flaherty; ref enee. lr. A. 11. Shame: umrilre W. rt Langford; time, of halves, 25 and 15 min utes. WALKAWAY FOR THE BLEES BOYS High School from Llnroaa la Eatlrely Ontclaaaed. MACON. Mo., Oct. 31. (Special Tele gram.) Bleea Military . academy com pletely mystified the Llneous High school today by the rapid and varied at tack, while Llneous could not gain against the Blees' defense, the score being 98 to 2. Fish, the right guard from Omaha. McKee, Da in and Stern played a atar game for Blees. Lineup: BUCBe. UNEOl'g. R.E Ijoutham R T Bucbman R.O Rrlca C Brown 1.0 Philip. LT Kune L R Gartner Q B Locke R.H Meaner Brldfaa Stem C.) McKaa Data Flah Coopar. Butler. . Cubbleon Bleaa RaftertT O' Rcttrka Woodward ...UT ....U.O. C. ....R o ....RT. ....R ,....Q B. ....UH ....R H F.B U H Pratt K B Dycka Coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough are promptly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. , OUTING CLUB NAMES OFFICERS Also Prepares to Assist Park Com mlasloa la Beautifying; Carter. Lake. The annual meeting of tha Carter Park Outing club was held last night. Officers were elected and the reports of the old officers were received. Committees have ben appolntd to co-operate with tha park commissioner In carrying out plans for making Improvement of the surroundings of Carter lake. The members of the club are anxioua that the lake front and all parts of the grounds be made as beautiful as possible and the committee will co-operate with the park commissioners In se curing as many of these Improvements as possible. The following officers were elected, George W. F.lrod, president, Charlea Brandon, secretary; A. J. Latey, treasurer. Tha members ot the executive committee are W. E. Taylor, chairman, C. W. Bonce and Henry HofrmeUter. Na Case aa Heearal. There Is no case on record of a oough or cold resulting In pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and .Tar has been taken, aa It will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Kefuae any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow package. Contains no opiates and la safe and sura. Bold by all drugtital AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Clerk Prepares Some Statistics Concerning the City. MEETING OF VoLISH V0TEKS Hitch In Coaatr af-Treary Cornea Over Qaestlon of County Pro Tldlii a Clerk to Do the Work. The city clerk mailed a bulletin Satur day showing tables and statistics of the city of South Omaha for the fiscal year ending August 1. This bulletin Is taken from the city clerk's annual report and several hundred copies have been struck off. The clerk has mailed them to various residents of South Omaha. The tables wll be handy for reference In the spring cam paign when the city officers are to be dieted. From the mass of material few tilings are to be gleaned which have not already bten published. The tables show the pop ulation of the city to be about 33.000. The total valuation of property for assessment purposes was $24.5970O0. Of this amount above $13,000,000 is assessed upon the cor porations of the city. The total bonded Indebtedness of the city Is 11,415.960. It cost I7.1C per capita to maintain the city government. This amounted to a sum of se.iM. The city had 181 arc lights and 311 water hydrants. The city council passed 225 ordi nances and the record of the business of (he council occupies 618 pages of typewrit ten matter. Meeting of Polish Voters. A meftlng of about 200 Polish voters at Koselnelio hall. Twenty-seventh and J streets. South Omaha, last night, was ad dressed by Judge Leslie and County Treas urer Frank A. Furay. Rerolutlons were adopiel endorsing the republican state and county tickets. There will be another meeting for Polish voters this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Ulellti'g hall. Thirtieth and Walnut streets, Omaha. Advice to t'nrealstered. The city clerk Is desirous of giving some timely Instructions to the unregistered voters of South Omaha which will make It possible for them to save time on election day and he hopes will save the office much work. Unregistered voters can vote Tuesday providing they have a valid ex cuse for not registering. In order to cast their hallot, however, they will have to appear at the city clerk's offices and make application. With them they must bring two owners of real estate In the ward and precinct In which they wish to vote. These property owners must vouch for them as being entitled to vote in the pre cinct. Removals since the last day of regis tration will not be able to vote. It Is an ticipated that few people who have regis tered will have changed their place of residence. Jewish Aid Society. The Jewish women of 8outh Omaha have organized what Is to be knovtn as the Jewish Ladles' Aid society of South Omaha. Thirty women of the synagogue met Sunday afternoon, October 24, for the purpose. The following are the officers elected to serve until January 1, 1910: Mrs. E. Meyer, president; Mrs. Harry Lapldus, vice president; Mrs. D. Handler, secretary; Mrs. A. Katskee, treasurer, and Mrs. M. Chalken, Mrs. A. Levy and Mrs. Jake Iladuziner, managers. The purpose of this society will be to aid anyone of the Jewish faith In South Omaha who may need, assistance flnan daily or otherwise. The society will hold meetings on the first Sunday afternoon of each month at the synagogue, Twenty fifth and J streets. Duff-Harvey. J. I. Puff was .married to Mrs. Ida M Harvey Thursday afternoon In Council Bluff. J. L. Duff Is a well known real estate, man of South Omaha and an elder In the Presbyterian church. H1b marriage will create some surprise among his many friends, not that It was unexpected exactly, but because the elder was ao quiet about It. Mrs. Harvey was also well known In South Omaha and will be at once welcome In the circle which she has entered. Supposed Burglars Arrested. Officers Turnqulst and Kidder, the latter of Seymour lake, arrested ' Howard Ellis yesterday as a suspect. It Is thought he Is wanted badly In St. Joseph, Mo., and that a reward is offered for bis recapture. The St. Joseph authorities have been notified of the arrest. Ellis Is said to have ad mitted that he was wanted In Missouri for an alleged burglary. He made the excuse that he was drunk and got Into trouble. Hitch In Subtreaaury. There seems to be a hitch about the establishment of the South Omaha sub treasury on November 1. The South Omaha city treasurer, C. A. Melcher, has sent communication to the Board of County commissioners asking for one clerk at salary of $75 per month to take charge of this work. The commissioners so far have not granted the request. The management of the South Omaha department of the Douglas county taxes In Omaha Is said to require the work of several clerks. The city treasurer said yesterday he would not appoint his deputy until he knew that his salary would be allowed. Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. The Women's auxiliary to the Young Men's Christian association will meet with Mrs. Jay Laverty, 1432 North Twenty-sixth street, Tuesday, November 2, at 2:90 p. m, This will be a membership rally and spcolal program has been prepared. Miss Pearl Laverty will render an Instrumental solo, and Mrs. Fred A. Towl will sing. An address by Secretary Dcnnlson of the boys' department of the Omaha Young Men Christian association will be one of the principal features. Miss Emma Dlckmar. will sing a solo In 'conclusion. Members and friends are urged to be present. Maarle City Goaslp. The polls clone in the approaching- elec tion at i p. m. The school bonds are to be voted on a separate ballot from the regular ticket. Jetter'a Gold Top Beer delivered to any part ot the city. Telephone No. K. Mrs. J. U. Whitelock of Ashland is the guest of J. F. Whitelock and family. See Page 2, Want Ad section, for Ed Johnston & Cos. remarkable olter on a fine home. Mrs. Dan Hannon has returned after a two weeks' visit at Excelsior Springs. The Indies' Aid society of the Presby terian churcn will meet Wednesday after noon at the home ot Mrs. C. M. Schtndel. Ste Page 2, Want Ad section, for Ed Johnston Ac Co's. remarkable offer on a fine home. The Muglo City circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. I,. M. Lord, 1006 North Twenty-second, Thursday, No vember 4 at 2:30 p. m. Wanted Dining room girl and kitchen woman at tha Hurtun restaurant, 617 North Twenty-fourth Street. Mrs. Joseph D. O'Brien of Milwaukee Is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan. 8he Is accompanied by her daughter, Kuth. FRANK SCHMIDT, republican nominee for Justice of the peace. 1 am at 2614 N. bt. In the laundry. The Womens' auxiliary of .St. Martin's church will serve dinner at the rectory Thursday, November 4 from 5:10 to p. in. The Women's auxiliary of SL Martin's church will give a kensington at the resi dence of Mrs. Everett, 1010 North Twenty first street, Wednesday, November 3, The Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. cburcu will give tUe Brolb.erb.oo4 a din- ner from to S o'clock Tuesdav, November h. Judge Kennedy of Omaha will give an address after 8 o'clock. The funeral of Wi;ilam F. Winchester will be held from the i-esldence of his sls- er. a South Twenty-fourth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. R. I Wheeler will have charge of the service. I wish to express my sincere thanks to he members of I. O. O. F. No. 148. (. A. post and all other friends who so kindly assisted me In my bereavement. Mrs. W. S. ANDERSON. Decorous Time for Hallowe'en Young People Have a Good Time, but No Property Damage Beported. Hallowe'en was celebrated by the young folk of Omaha Inst night but In a milder manner than usual. Scores of boys gath ered In parties and went out to practice the accustomed Hallowe'en pranks of turning over outbuildings, moving vehicles, throw ing corn and confetti, together with other pranks. Large parties of mixed sexes were formed to enjoy the evening In a milder manner by playing games of witchery and other pas times. Extra police were detailed to patrol the city to prevent the destruction of prop erty and others were dotallea in automo biles to patrol the outskirts. No serious damage had been reported at headquarters up to a late hour and the officers reported that the young folks c-r.Joyed themselves equally as well as on former occasions when property has been destroyed. A large number of complaints of destruc tion of property were received at the police station that proved false after being In vestigated. The special detail of men was kept on duty until midnight. Holdup Men Kill Victim One of Bobbers Captured and a Fosse is in Pursuit of the Other Two. BASIN. Wyo.. Oct SI. (Special Tele gramsCharles Cole, proprietor of ,a sa loon at Lovell, Wyo., forty miles from here, was held up in his saloon by three Mexicans at I o'clock Saturday morning. Cole was shot In the stomach, chest and leg and died at S o'clock Saturday after noon. He leaves a family and a brother-in-law, Joslah Cook, a prominent Basin business man. One Mexican was pursued and caught. ' ' A posse In automobiles, headed by Sheriff Alston, expect to catch the balance. Mexicans of the same de scription registered at the Antlers hotel In Basin Thursday,' arrived at Lovell Friday, played cards with Cole, lost their money and returned - Saturday morning. Two held up the house and one did the shoot ing. They robhed the house above Cole's death bed. 'The names of the men on the hotel record are: . Don Kamtosa, L. Camps and F. F. Rlbdes. Prosecuting Attorney Meti and the sheriff are on the ground. Good Sends Out Another Letter j i. "10 Appeals to Voters of His Home Dis trict and Forgets to State His P Politics. (From a -Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oot. SO. (Special Telegram.) Another circular letter used by Judge Good In his fake nonpartisan democratic cam palgn has turned up, this one being In the nature of a personal appeal to voters In his own Judicial district. This time he has carefully, avoided using the official let ter head. He boasts of having once re fused a railroad pass, but 'says nothing about being an active member of the Bryan volunteers, in fact nowhere does he even mention that he Is a democrat, who likewise took oath to populist affilia tions, and more remarkable still ha does not even mention his associates on the demo-pop ticket, but winds up with a plea To place a cross after my name. DR. COOK IS COMMENDED Civic Clab of Heleaa, Mont., Gives tha Explorer m Vote of ' Confidence. HELENA, Mont., Oct. SI. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer, was commended last night at the close of his lecture bofore the Helena Civic club by the adoption of resolution in part as follows: We welcome this opportunity of extend ing the congratulations of the capital city of Montana to Dr. Cook upon the suo- rauful accomDllshment of his explorations expressing not only our confidence In him and the results of his work, but, even more, our admiration for the manner In which he has conducted himself under exceedingly tryli g circumstances. If you have anything to sell or trarU and want quick action, advertise It In The Bee Want Ad columns. ECHOES OF JTHE ANTE-ROOM Varloaa LrOdares of Odd Fellows An Basr with Degree "Work. State lodge No. 10. I. O. O. F., will have a candidate for the initiatory degree to mm-rnw evenlnar. iimihii i.nlire No. I will confer the Inltla tory degree on a class of three rlday nla-ht Beacon lodge No. 20 has a candidate for the third degree Tuesday evening and Ben son lodge No. Zi'i win nave one for the Initiatory degree tomorrow night Iiiiniiehroar lortae No. Zltt Will wont in work the Initiatory degree Friday night. The sixteenth anniversary of the Institution of that lodge was celebrated last night by a dance and oyster supper. Hesperian encampment. io. i win noiu its regular meeting Saturday evening. Royal Neighbors of America. Fern camp No. S165 .will entertain the Promotion committee and members Friday evening In Barlght hall. Nlneteehth and Farnam. A program has been arranged. Ivy camp No. 2 will entertain Ita members and friends with a fish pond party Wednes day evening. ' Modern Woodmra of America. Hickory camp No. 6128 will give a bene fit dance at Gentleman's hall, Twenty fourth and Lake streets, Tuesday evening for one of Its members. A good program has been arranged and all members are asked to be present. Claa Cerdos Aaxlllary, The woman's auxiliary of the Order of Scottish Clans will hold Its regular meet ing at the home of Mis I. Uremner, 4311! Burdelte street, durlr.g the coming week. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Traill, Mrs. Elder and Mrs. K. Watson. Mlscellaaeoas. Banner lodge No. 11. Fraternal I'nlon of America, will give a progressive high five party at Ha hall next Thursday evening. Mondumln lodge No. Ill will give a Hal lowe'en dance. to Ita member and friends at its hall, Eighteenth and Huruey streets, Wednesday evening. Omaha lodge No. 1. Royal Achates, will give a daneylng party at llartght's flail Tuesday eveulng to Its niemberja sod friend 1 , IOWA OUT OF THE RUNNING Defeat by Missouri ruts it Out of the Championship Class. SCORE THIRTEEN TO TWELVE llawkeyes Play aa Erratic) Game, at Times Is Brilliant, hat Asjrala Indifferent, While Mia. aoarl Is Coaalsteat. IOWA CITY, la., Oct. .-Ppeclal Tel egram.) Iowa was definitely put out of the Missouri valley championship .race when Missouri won a hard-fought game here Saturday by a score of IS to 11 The Tigers scored a touchdown In each half and a place kick by Blu. k In the first period of play. The Hawkeyes braced later In the game and with splendid marches down the field scored two touch downs, both being made by Murphy, who was rut In at fullback for Wright In the second half. The weather was too hot for foot ball and both teams suffered In consequence, Iowa more than Missouri. Several substitutions were made In the second half. Iowa played erratic foot ball. For tw-o periods of six minutes each the Hawk eyes played the foot ball which tied Ne braska and even better, but the general showing waa poor. Missouri had the bet ter of the argument most of the game. The Tiger backfleld was strong and time after time punctured the Iowa line ror Ig gains. Line bucks by Bluck, Alexan- er and Wilder, together with Hall's plendld punting, were the features of the game from the Missouri standpoint. Little Saunders ran the team well and layed heady foot ball, picking the weak pots In the Iowa line with accuracy. Fee got away with one long run, but his handling of punts was not up to expecta tions. When the team braced In the sec- nd half his play was fine and he ran the team with rare Judgment. Murphy was the star Iowa grouna gainer. i ne nervy fullback, despite the Injury aus- THE Cosmopolitan MAGAZINE UcCkire's MAGAZINE Woman's Elome Companion OF Reviews Piles Review WRITS FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS WRITB DR. . H. TAWWY. ' "'tllTJPaKa-?"'1'' ' "Ti"'l"'" - talned In the Nebraska game, played great foot ball and his lucking made possible the two Iowa touchdowns. Cap tain Gross and Hylnnd p'ayed a good game for the Hawkeyes, and Hyland's running with the ball was one of the features of the . second half. Halfback Dyer shared honors with Murphy In the long advance for the seco.id Iowa touch down. Missouri scored after eighteen minutes of play In the first half cf splendid line bucking; Alexander crossed the line. Bluck made a place kick eight minute later from the field and the half ended S to 0. In the first minute of the period of play Wilder broke through the line for a fifty-five-yard run. Hluck missed goal, making the score 13 to 0. Iowa rushed a touchdown across twelve min Speaker Cannon Utters Defiance to Enemies NEW ORLEANS, Oct. SI. Speaker Can non uttered defiance to Ms enemies, the Insurgents and declared the recent attacks upon him to be "peanut riolltlcs" and "tommy rot." The setting for the speaker's gladiatorial utterances waa plcture.xque. He stood on the stage of the Athenaeum, where President Taft had appeared a few hours earlier to advocate waterways. Within a few feet of Speaker Cannon, was a pugilistic ring set up for the use of a pair of boxers who were to entertain the crowd Saturday night. In the wings nearby In their abbreviated skirts, sat three or four dancers who were also to take part in the program. The occasion was a smoker arranged by the business men of New Orleans for the amusement of the senators, congressmen, governors and other distinguished visitors to the waterways convention. Just before the speaker rose to his feet In response to iud calls of "Cannon," he was handed a GREATEST ratieii iisls OF THE YEAR BEST MAGAZINES PUBLISHED AT HALF PRICE AND LESS CLUBOlfwG OFFERS: Daily and Sunday Bee McClnre's Magazine Woman's Home Companion Review of Reviews Regular price for all one year. . .$12.00 J Daily Bee (without Sunday) $4.00 McClure's Magazine 1.50 Woman's Home Companion 1.50 Review of Reviews ,. . . . 3.00 r v Regular price for all one year. . . $10.00 Daily and Sunday Bee...,- Review of Reviews Regular price for both one Daily Bee (without Sunday) . Woman's Home Companion Regular price for both one Daily Bee (without Sunday) Cosmopolitan ... Regular price for both one Daily Bee (without Sunday) . . . Review of Reviews Regular price for both one Daily and Sunday Bee. 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"There has been a whole lot of foolish, ness, of tommy rot Indulged In by a few fellows of the minority, who have not been able to swing the majority, fellows who have said that If we stood still we were blessed and If we moved wo were damned, fellows who snld that this autocratic per sonage (here the cpeaker threw bnck hl mat and strutted around the stage) that tlilri autocratic personoKe was a colossus bestriding 400 members of congress and '.0, OOO.OflO of people. "That's all tommy rot and peanut pcll-1 tics. 7 "This Is called a smoker,' let's smoke." . . . . ' $6.00 1 Our Price 1.50 1.50 3.00 ONLY $8.90 Onr Price ONLY $6.90 Onr Price ONLY $7.10 Our Price ONLY $4.60 Our Price ONLY j $4.50 Our Price ONLY $5.20 1 $6.00' 3.00 year. .$9.00 . $4.00 1.50 year. .$5.50 $4.00 1.50 year. .$5.50 . $4.00 " 3. GO year. . $7.00 , $6.00 1 Our Price ONLY $6.40. 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