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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1909)
6 TIIK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER lOOf) ROURRE WANTS NEW FIELD Owner of Omaha Franchise Looki to Growth Ahead. PaESEHT BAIL PARK INADEQUATE Prwl Rhakeap In the Base Ball Werld la Kineeted t Land Ontki la Flae. (ommrniiralc ' wtth Ita Merita. 0 COLO - DAYS J. VVsAHtAP Got That Overcoat? In his biplane, and Roy Knsbenshue ami Lincoln r.eacny, in dn nobles, hae already mai.e contracts with those In charge of the tnterprlae. Omaha In to have a new ball park with a reinforced concrete grandstand, club house for both teams. Individual lockeri for the player and everything modern. That Ii the plan of Pa Rourke, who Is now looking for a Rite for his new park. The city ha outgrown the old Vinton street establishment, a was shown at the Nebraska-Minnesota foot ball game, when additional stands for several thousand were erected, and then the crowd could not be accommodated, and an Is shown many times In the course of every base ball season. Mr. Rourke has been through the east and saw the world championship games at the new Pittsburg park, which Is the best of modern times. H saw the advantages of a splendid plant and' determined that Omaha must have one as good as the best. While the present plant Is as good as any In the Western league and better than most. It Is entirely Inadequate for handling large crowds; besides the stands are get ting a little old and need repairing each year. The lease on the present site, which Is owned by the Merchants National bank, has two years to run, and It Is the purpose of President Rourke to organize a stock company that will build a large plant and have It In readiness foi the opening of the srnfon two years hence. Whether the old site may be retained at a greatly inrreased rental or whether Ii can be bought Is a matter yet to be decided. Several sites are now under consideration. Omaha a Great Ball Town. Omaha la the best base ball city In the west and as such Is entitled to a better berth than to be a member of the Western league. For years It has been the main support of the league and several towns would have been unable to stay In the or ganization but for the financial support they received at Omaha. A big shakeup In base ball is expected soon. The wise ones say It will not come about this year. It Is known that owners of clubs In the American association have secured ground In north Chicago for a park and It Is looked upon as only a matter of time until that league will Invade Chi cago with a team. That would mean a complete reorganization of the association, and when that comes Omaha fans expect to land In a bigger league. That no change will be made this winter seems certain to the fans and those who are on the inside of the base ball situation. An agreement now exists, and It Is thought that agreement will not be broken for the i year It has yet to run. One of the main reasons why the agreement will not be broken this year is because of the splendid money Tebeau la shaking out of the Kan sas City team. He is too smart a manager to Jump when everything Is running lovely. When the Jump does come, how ever, Omaha fans want to be framed up so they may demand recognition for this city and be given a berth In the league In which they belong and be associated with cities more of Omaha's class than Lincoln, Topeka, Wichita, Sioux City and Pueblo. Better run over here today without fall and leave your order no you'll be fully prepared when the Icy blasts do arrive. Can show you of fine woolens which to choose. a countless array and styles from Will give you surpassing quality, excellent fit, permanent shape, lining guaranteed for a year, and Individual distinctiveness for $25 ami up. Don't delay do it now! I -.v-irrTjmv::1::- ClisllasZla"sarMsMslaaMsZ UI5 rrnxtaiSt-OmihA Open evenings Too busy making clothes to close. DOtNK 5EIT PLAYS WKSLEYAS Crete Tigers In Hood Shape After Battle with Nebraska. CRKTE, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special )-From the Doane standpoint the time between Ioane and the rnlversliy of Nebraska was a great contest. The score was much lower than the most ardent Doane sup porter had dared to hope for. That a school with luu hoys can hold down a school with l.."iOO to the score of 12 to 0 Is certainly a great triumph for Doane. It was anybody's game from start to finish The university played its regular line and was obliged to use Its regular back field In the second half to save the day. Doane's line proved Itself equal to the university line, as Doane broke through several times and blocked kicks while It protected Its own back field In every Instance. The Doane team is In fair c.indl Ion. Luk suffers still from the kick he received over the heart and Holbert's lips required three stitches, but the other players are In good condition. The next game Is to be with Weslcyan. Doane expects to win this game, hut It will take no chances. Weslcyan has shown good form this year and Doane will play to win. The game will be at University Place. At the Theaters for money which Kenney claims Is due on a contract for training the defendant. As to the proposed fight with Jeffries. Johnson said he thought It woud take place next July. "Anyway, I'm going to fight this suit," said the colored champion. D1KTZES BEAT TUB RESERVES Victors Had Only Five Regalara In the Llneao. The rjletxes won their fourth game of the season Sunday afternoon from the Re serves, score, to 0, no goal being kicked as the posts were down. The Dletzes only had six regulars in the lineup and they picked up five men who came out as spec tators to fill In. About 2.000 enthusiastic foot ball rooters watched the gam which was played at Fort Omaha and It was a hot contest from the start to the finish. Next Sunday the Pieties play the Superiors at Pa Rourke's Vinton Street park and foot ball devotees are assured of a fast contest, as the Superiors are a heady bunch and the Dletzes will 'have their regular team on the field. The lineup: RESERVES. r rrr R.O Bulllvn LO Mlllr K.T Olllenpl L.T Ktlly RE 0'Nll LI Klllmar Q B fonHy LH Codr R.H 8tck F.n McCreary DIETS. stTns C. Cot R O. Crohan L..O. Jamiemn R.T. Prterwm L.T O'Connor RE. Nasi LB. Qolgley Q-B. Tuttle L, H. Coaa R H. liaiwell F.B. Referee: Bressman. Umpire: Hamilton Touchdown: Tuttle. Time of Halves: 13 minutes. WATERTOWN BEATS SIOUX FALLS Former Bellevae Man Coaches the Sacceaafal Players. WATERTOWN, S. D.. Nov. 1. (Special.) The Watertown High school foot ball team made a big step towards the South Dakota lnterscholastlc championship list Saturday. They defeated the fist Sioux. Falls team by a score of 8 to S. The Water town team Is In charge of L. R. Carey, an old Bellevue man. Race for Motor Boats. NEW YORK. Oct. 31 A race for motor boats from Philadelphia to Havana. Cuba, the longest ever held for this type of water craft, has been arranged, with the Yachts men s club of Philadelphia and the Havana Yacht club. The race will take place next spring. I.ahm Breaks Record. COLI.F.GE PARK, Md., Nov. 1. Breaking all endurance records on the Government field, I.,lutenani tjihm In the army aero plane remained In the air during a single flight today, 58H minutes. This exceeds any continuous flight made by a pupil of either Orvllie of Wilbur Wright. Verdon Oin Clnb Shoot. The first annual shoot of the Verdon Gun club will be held November 12 and 13 and qnlte a ' number of Omaha shooters are preparing to attend. The club will give additional prizes In eacti event. Velos is in Port, Tibaldos at Large Greek Naval Officer Who Stirred Up Mutiny Fails to Surrender with Fellows. JOCKEY STABS II IS EMPLOYER Robert L. Thomas, Kentucky Racing Man, la Victim. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. -Little hope Is held out today for the recovery of Hubert I... Thomas, the Kentucky lumberman and racing man who was slabbed in the stom ach yesterday afternoon by Carroll Shill ing, one of his Jockeys, In an altercation over a contract between the two men. Shilling was arrested early today, ar raigned In court and held pending the out come of Mr. Thomas' Injuries. The Jockey, nrcoiding to the police, ndmlfted the stab hlrg, but declared that he did it in self-defense. FIGHT IX JULY, SAY'S JOHNSON Colored . Pugilist Predicts He Will Meet Jeftrlea Then. CHICAGO. Nov. 1 John Johnson, the colored pugilist, returned to Chicago today after his conference with Jeffries. He paid his appearance fee In the municipal court, whero he has been sued by Yank Kennedy Superiors Bent Suburbans. The Superiors added another game to their "credit Sunday afternoon by defeating the Suburbans of Council Bluffs nt Hustler park by the score of 20 to 0. The Subur bans, while outclassed, put up a good game, especially on the defense, but their line could not hold, and their backs could not get a play started before some of the Superiors forwards were through and broke them up, especially Andrews, who went through on most every play. The Superiors used a fake line play several times for good gains. William's line plung ing, Smith's open field running, Dlesing's tackling and Gentleman's untlng were fea tures. For the Suburbans. i. Oshlo, With row and Skinner played good ball. The game was marred by almost Continuous kicking, due probably to the lack of proper officials. Next Sunday the Superiors play the Deitz team at Vfnton park, and as neither team has lost a game, some good foot ball may be looked for. The lineup: Superiors. Suburbans. Dygert Skinner DU-dlng F. Oshlo Andrews Jackobson Comoroaky Crawford Woolsey Young Jensen Mliz Gentleman Jackson Smith Wlthrow Hachten G. Oshlo Tracy Walbrldge Williams Sparks Touchdowns: Williams, 3; Tracy, 1. eree: Scanlon, Umpire: Price. ATHENS, Nov. 1. Four British war ships have arrived at Phalerum, near Pl reaus. The rebellion, for the time being at least, Is at an end. The lost of the r.aval vessels In the hands of mutinous naval officers has been recovered, the tor pedo boat destroyer Velos returning to the arsenal last evening. Lieutenant Tibaldos, however, who was the leader In the recent movement. Is still at large. There is general belief here that the gov ernment will connive in the escape of Ti baldos and his ' companions In order to avoid embarrassment their capture would entail, since the government would not venture to execute them because they are connected with the highest families. In Greeoe. The cabinet council has decided to try the other mutineers in the ordinary courts. Kef- Flrlnaj at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. l.-Flana for an aviation meeting to be hold near this city were announced today, the funds for the event having been subscribed by a number of local capitalists. Novniber 12, 13 and 14 are the dates. The flights will be made from Latonla race track, on the outskirts of Covington, Ky and Glenn II. Curtlss, S THE SYSTEM OF CATARRH Catarrh comes &s a result of impurities and morbid matter la th Circulation, and ii a disease that OZ1I7 attacks mucous merabrano. Tha ntiro Inner portion cf tho body Is linod with a dolicate tkla or covering of soft, aonsltivo flosh. Thousands of tiny blood vessels are Interlaced throughout this mucous surfaco, and it ia through these that the inner membrano receives its . nourishment and 13 kept in healthful condition. When, however, the blood bocomcs infoctod with catarrhal impurities the tissues bocomo diseased and Catarrh gots a foothold in the system. The early stages of Catarrh ore characterized by Buch ermptorr.s as a tight, stuffy feollng in the head, watery oyes, buzzins noises in the ears, with par tial doafness and often difficult breathing and chronlo hoarseness. These aro moroly symptoms, and whilo sprays, inhalations end other local treat ment may temporarily rclioTa them, Catarrh cannot bo cured until the blood 13 puriflod of tho exciting causo. E. S. S. cures C tarrh by cleansing tho blood of all Impure catarrhal matter. It goes dovm into tho circula tion and attacks tho disease at its head, and removes evory particlo of the catarrhal impurity. Then tho mucous linings are all supplied with fresh, p-uro blood, and allowed to heal, instead of being kopt in a constant state of irritation by tho catarrhal matter. Special book on Catarrh and any medical advice freo. TIIe SWD7T SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. LEADING FINANCIER DIES OF WHOOPING COUGH John Steward Kennedy Passes Away Prominent In Charity Work In Many Countries. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. John Steward Kennedy, lawyer, financier and phllanthro plst, died at his home here today of whoop ing cough. He was within two months of his 80th birthday. Mr. Kennedy was a director of many large corporations, Including the Northern Pacific Railway company, the New York Chicago & St. Louis railroad, the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad. He was president of the board of trustees of Robert college, Constantinople, and of the American Bible hou-e there, and was chairman of the Pres byterian hospital and United Charities board of this city. The Presbyterian hospital received much aid from htm, Including a recent gift of $1.COO,000. He leaves a large estate, including 110,000,000 in Northern Pacific s.ock and $7,000,000 In Great Northern. PAPII.LIO.V MAN IS TROUBLE Ray Noel Bound Over to District Court on Kidnaping Charge. COLUMBUS, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Speclal.) The preliminary hearing of Ray Noel cf Papllllon, charged with abducting 10-year-old Lizzie Broveak of, this city, was held In Police Judge O'Brien's court Saturday afternoon, and he was bound over to the district court, his bond being fixed at 1,C0j. So far Noel has been unable to sccuie bondsmen and is In the county jail await ing trial at the next term of district court, which will convene Mondny. Noel has a wife and family at Puplllion, but has been here this summer selling fruit trees. It seems that he gave the Broveak girl to understand he was single. The charge against him Is kidnaping, but as, accord ing to the story of the girl, a different one may be preferrtd later. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED The following letters bear good news to those suffering with rheumatism. The "New Method" treatment of the Austro-Amerie'an Doctors is proving wonderfully efficacious in the cure of this troublesome disease. "What has been done for others can be done for you. Don't suffer longer. Call on, or write these doctors at once they make no charge for examina tion and consultation. If your case is incurable you will be promptly told so, and no fee ac cepted only those who can be cured are treated. Rheumatism is not the only chronic ailment which yields to the scientific "New Method" treatment. It will pay those suffering with paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, epilepsy, dis ease of the liver, kidneys, stomach, blood or any chronic or nervous disease of men or wo men to call on the Austro-American Doctors. They are located at Suite 428 Kamge Building, Fifteenth and Harney, just opposite the Orplieum Theater, Omaha; and Suite 320 Farmers Loan and Trust Building. Sioux Citv, la. Dr. Theo. Milen chief of staff of Omaha institute. 5 Austro-Anieru an iwi-mra. , Iear Sirs: Kor the past eight years I have had rheumatism. All my Joint were affected and I wa unable to walk or use my hands to hold any thing. All treatments I had taken be fore coming to you were without re sults. Alter taking treatment from you for three weeks I began to Im prove and feel like myself. From that tlma on 1 have been lm- f roving right along. Before tkktiig reatnient 1 could not step over a broomtlcU now 1 am working and feel fine- To anyone suffering with similar ailments I will be glad to tell or write what the.e doctors have dona for ma. CHARLES TIFFKT. Logan. Iowa. Sloan, la.. Oct. II. 13. To the Auatro-Ainerlcan Doctors: Gentlemen: I wish to thank you nd also lei tha public know about your treatment. I have been a suf ferer since April, 108, from palm In my side, hip and back; suffered from rheumatism for four ytara. I have bten In the hospital end also treated bv local doctors, but I must say, I have never receHed Troin any of them the benefit tiiat I have from you. I came to you two we,-k ago, and am steadily linprolng. When I came to you I could hardly walk or lr any person to touch my body today the soreueas Is almost gone. I m stronger and In a few days will go to work. Anybody suffering as I did. ought. In Justice to themselves, call on you and take your specific remedies and treatment. . I will cheer fully let any person know, who may write me, all about my rasa. CHARLKS 8. HAHDY, Bloan, Iowa. Mr. Hardy's case Is only one of many whom the New Method Treat ment has helped. Sioux City, la.. 10-24-'09. To Austro-Anierl an Doctors. Dear Sirs: I want to let you know that I had been ailing for 10 vars, otf and on, and had been to doctors fur relief, but attained not the slight est benefit. I suffered from nervous ness and pain so much 1 could not work at my trade as blacksmith. 1 came to yuu on about the first of October, and after tuklng as your ape clflo remedies and other treatment at the office, was able to be at my shop after the third day, and have ever since. I work at my trade all day and feel fine. 1 want to thank you and let the public know of my recovery. Anyone can address me at Nortn Klverslde or call at my shop. Will tell them Just how I suffered, and I can say my wonderful recovery was due to the Austro-American Doctors' treatment. Yours truly. U. A. KKKN, "Mile Mischief at the 'Ilarwood. Cnrlnne In a three-act Viennese operetta; book by Krati and Von 8terk; American adaptation by Sidney Rosenfeld; music oy Can M. Zlchrer. The home of "The Merry Widow," the "Soul Kiss" and many lovely walties not Incorporated In comlo opera, may gener ally be depended upon to send gcross the ocean some prettier music than Is to be found In the average Kngllsh or American production. To this rule "Mile Mischief" Is no exception and while the muslo therein Is not the greatest Viennese composers have written It is well worth hearing. Also Coiinne is a clever little person, full of cute ways and antic tricks, a lively, scamp ering, roguish comedienne, well worthy of the name of the operetta. Corlnne Is cast as the betrothed of an artist who, to win a wager of many gulden, obtrudes herself upon the masculine bar tacks of a smart regl.nenl. Its commandant is a martinet with a hobby for hardening new recruits, and such the girl purports to be, by a series of baths baths hot, baths cold and ba,ths tepid. Discovery of this regimen nat urally affrights the young female person, who is trying to win the bet by staying twenty-four hours In quarters without her identity or her sex being discovered. The necessity of the ablutions does not, how ever, become so Imperative that either the young woman Is discovered to be such, nor Is the sensibility of the audience af fronted, although the situation sounds a trifle daring. This is one of the principal situations of the operetta but It does not depend on this complication alone. There are others and amusing ones, too, and the offering has a fairly rational plot all the way through, which must be a Joy to the Shubert press agents who delight to wax eloquent when they have a plot to write bout or suspect they have. "Mile. Mischief" Is well cast throughout. Corlnne's comedy Is the dominating fea ture, but considerable fun is achieved by Charles W. Meyer, a motor car manufac turer, whose son the girl pretends. to be while at the barracks. Frank Farrington, as a slave"-drlvlng sergeant, also caused much amusement. Harry Llnkey has the principal male singing role. He has an un usually excellent baritone voice and good stage presence. Albert S. Howson Is the affianced husband of the wager-making girl, and that person, too, comes to the barracks, where he suffers the torments of the new recruit. Bonnie Farley and Louise Brunelle, two pretty young women, won Borne of the chief singing honors with two tuneful songs. "I'm Looking for a Sweetheart" and "In Gay Vienna." Corlnne herself received more encores for "Lonesome" than any other number. The feminine chrous Is not without claims to good looks, and the masculine sings bet ter than the average. The operetta Is hand somely staged. It will be given three more nights, with a Wednesday matinee. "Beverly of Graustark at the Krsg, A drama In four acta, from George Barr McCutchen's book of the same title, by Robert M. Barker. George Barr McCutcheon, the versatile young Hoosler, hit upon a clever situation when he wove two fascinating romances about an American girl abroad. The first story from the pen of this Indiana writer was "Graustark," a atory of love behind the throne of an imaginary principality be yond the seas. Following the storm of pop ular approval that greeted this, came his "Beverly of Graustark." similar In situa tion and action, but dealing more fervently, perhaps, with ' the 1Americ,s,n girl In the actual role of a reigning princess and the heroine, and her lave affair with a real prince In the guise of a mountaineer. It Is a tale of love behind the crown, with neither lover aware of the other's Identity. The Initial scene In the camp of "The Hawk and Raven," pitched amid the rocky hills of Graustark. Here one Is first In troduced to the American girl and her faithful negro servant and also to the leader of the mountaineers, In reality the prince of an adjoining principality. The Klrl and her servant have lost their way in the mountain fastnesses and find them selves at the mercy and also the hos pitality of the rugged men. Of course thev ara welcomed and piloted to their destination. From that time the love affair progresses steadily through the court and castle of Graustark and under the watchful eyes of the princess of Graustark. Beverly saves the life of her lover and he, In turn, protects her and also does a friendly turn for the country although suspected of treachery. Natu rally, It all ends well. The play Is given by a well-balanced cast and the production Is elaborately Ftaged. Miss Ray Beverldge, as Beverly Calhoun, the Washington girl, and her faithful maid, Aunt Fanny, played by Hattle Carmontelle. are constantly before the audience and are deserving of special praise. Both characters are exceedingly well Interpreted. The remainder of the parts are well portrayed, with no evi dence of weakness In any of the roles. Vaudeville at the Gruheum. Franklyn Underwood and Frances Slos- son are an actor and actress of the fln- ixheit kind, of which one wishes there were more on any stage. While the list of ;ood actors who are or have been on the circuits Is large, these two will rank among the first on the vaudeville list and can risk comparisons of other kinds as well. They are giving this week the sketch, "Dobb's Dilemma," In which they vcored heavily here last year. There are other amusing acts on the hill, which la a comedy one throughout except for a dancing turn and a tapid ?re transparent painter calling himself H. Uubens a fellow of Infinite speed and itartllng effect for the small time con- umed. Walter Schrode and LIxzie Mul ey have one of the low comedy numbers and they, tfchrode particularly, does the levereBt rough-toss sort of act seen here n a long time. Griff, the English Juggler, Is the really uiliiue feature of the bill. His Juggling is clever enough, but Is not Intended to be nuch. It is his "patter'' which Is out of he ordinary, and which would distinguish him were he as skillful as Houdlnl. He really unrivaled In the respect men ioned. The Browns and Miss Viola Harris cored a popular success equal to the thers. Harry B. Brown being the funny jeison of the three. One of the Reed orothers, a pslr of gymnasts and acro bats, need not Indulge In acrobatics at all, for he Is a first-class comedian iilni elf. Gymnastlcally the two are excellent. The Six American Dancers give the best turn of the kind since the four Mortons were here. All are good dancers, but the clogging of Charles Connor Is par ticularly light and graceful. The whole Ix dancing are an unusually pretty ' and (leasing sight. n n 7T u ii MIL U 0UTIK1 Sells Furniture 20 fo)Ml mm in HI Below Omaha Prices GET OUR PRICES OIM M mmSw Royal Acorn THE WORLD'S BEST Base Burner Quick Meal AND Acorn Ranges AT PRICES BELOW UNKNOWN MAKES mm Stoves Sold on Payments Milk. Money Saved, But Life Lost Body of Paul E. Howell, Captain of Wrecked Steamer, Washed Ashore Near Fairport. PAINSVILLK, O., Nov. l.-Cased In life belts and heavy with Jewelry and money, the body of Pual E. Howell, captain of the wrecked steamer George Stone of Cleveland, was washed ashore two miles west of Fairport, a nearby town, today. The body had traveled nearly 100 miles. The steamer George Stone struck Point Pelee, in upper Lake Erie, the night of October 12, and broke up the following day. Captain Howell, with five others, were drowned. DIRIGIBLE BALLOON TRIP AROUND WORLD Prof. Lone, Head of Mount l.one Observatory, Thinks He Has Solved Problem. UNION, 8. C, Nov. 1. A plan to circum navigate the globe in a dirigible balloon without having to stop to replenish the propelling power hydrogene Is regarded as entirely practicable by Professor Thaddcus S. C. Lowe, the noted aeronaut and scien tist elected head of the Mount Lowe ob servatory, near Pasadena, Cal., who Is now constructing an air craft designed to ac complish this remarkable feat. The details of Prof. Lowe's plans are mude public In a letter to Allan Nichol son, editor of a local newspaper. Compar ing his prospective craft with the Zeppelin dirigible, he said that his balloon can carry eight tons of surplus weight to three on the part of the Zeppelin; that It can ride against a fifteen-mile wind at twenty-five mile an hour and In the devices of landing, ascending and doing away with expensive balloon houses it Is much the superior. MARSHALL LIKELY TO SUCCEED JOHNSON Governor Burke of North Dakota Will Probably Name If I m for Sens ., torlal Vacancy. OAKES, N. D.. Nov. 1. (Special.) It be came known In Oakes today that there Is scarcely any doubt but Thomas P. Mar shall of this place will be appointed to succeed the late M. W. Johnson at United States senator from North Dakota. Senator Johnson's term would not have expired until January, 1911, but his death left Governor Burke the appointing power, and at first it was reasonably thought he would name one of his own party. The governor will make the appointment next week. The wise ones say that Burke, upon the expiration next year of his term as gov ernor, will bo a candidate for congress and by this unexpected move In tho senatorial matter liopes to make himself solid with the Insurgent element of the state repub lican party, of whom Marshull Is one of the strongest leaders. However, this may be, Mr. Marshall is very popular with the people of this state uiiri uii j mill ilia a pfv'ii, i iiittii nuuiu .ivu- ably be more satisfactory than any other the governor might make. . PROPELLER KILLS AVIATOR Italian Lieutenant Steps Too Near Machinery of Dirigible and Is Killed. no ME, Nov. 1 As the dirigible balloon Onebls was making a landing here today, on its return trip from Naples to Braccl ano. Lieutenant of Engineers ' Pletro Ito vrtti supped too near the whirling propeller of the dirigible and was Instantly killed. MOODY GOES TO HOSPITAL Asanrlae Jnstlce Will Receive Special Treatment for Rheumatism. BOSTON, Nov. L Associate Justice Wil liam H. Moody of the United States su preme court was taken from his home In Haverhill to the Corey Hill hospital In Brooklyn today to undergo special treat ment for rheumatism. Crelaatoa Tralaia fur Assies. Crelghton hasa hard tank ahead in pre paring for the game next Saturday with the Kansas Apglrs at Manhattan. The team !aturdey showed all sorts of steam and tricks against Highland park, although at times there was a laxneas which made 1! possible for the lighter team from Iowa o work Its way through the strong Crelghton line. The team will leave fur Kansas Friday anl barring accidents in practice during the 'eek will be able to put the full strength of tha team in the leld. Jack bald In was on the aids lines Saturday, but he w'il be able to line up fur r & S 1 6 You see Cobs all over the papers. We are advertising for your benefit as well as ours. We'll keep dinging and donging and banging away and pounding at the attention of every smoker until he can't, for the life of him, resist a trial and the man who tries once, buys always. Cobs only need advertising to get folks interested. Once a judge of good to bacco has lit one of these rough cigars with a smooth taste, he'll never again over-pay or under-get. For everybody. The quality is great, the quantity is great, the satisfaction is great, but the price is small, so small that fifteen cents buys nine roughly made, four inch Londres finos. A yard of Havana. for CtSo FOR BALE EVERYWHERE Allen Bros. Co.. Distributers, Omaha. Neb. pracuca uiut wet.