THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, XOVEMRKK 8, 1M'..
COMER AND BADGER NEXT
Western Championship May Be Set
, tied Next Saturday.
BEAR STORIES FROM WISCONSIN
Minnesota Men Take Them
Grain of ftalt and flefuae
BrllTe Aar Slump
Exists.
itllb
to
Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 7 .-.spe-1
ciat.; urgea on 10 tncir rwsc pimcavin n
by the sight of their crippled captain,
Johnny MrGovern, standing on the side
lines, wrapped In i huge maroon nnd gold
blanket, tho foot ball team of the Gopher
state Is working nightly as It has never
worked before In preparation for the In
teresting session with the Wisconsin
bunch on November 13. Although scrappy
little McQovern suffered a severe frac
ture of his collar bone, he refused to re
main In bed more than" two days, and
since Tuesday he has been at every prac
tice. He la . Invaluable to Dr. Williams
as a coach and his cheery words of en
couragement and praise heve done won
ders for the team. He Is determined that
the man who takes his plme tn the Wis
consin game shall know all the foot b.tll
that It U possible for tho crippled lad to
Impart. Every night he devotes his time
to coaching the different quarterback can
didates, and they are raiirry Improving
tinder hl tutoring; he Is certainly doing
II In his power to mau his understudy
p. ay ilia gamu us he did himself.
Favorites for quarter,
As tho practice for the week drew to a
close the favorites for the quarter posi
tion are gradually simmering down to
three or four possible choices. Just now
all in touch with things foot ball around
here aro firm in their belief that Lyle
Pettljohn, star left end for two seasons,
will direct the offense of. the Mlnnesotans
. when they meet the Badgers In the an
nual acrap at Camp Randallone week
from next Saturday. Kadermacher, too,
Is showing up In good style and his four
years' high school experience at quar
ter on the Barron, Wis., team Is helping
him play the position, it la very doubtful
if "Raildy" will be shifted from hla place
at right end, for few forward passes have
been known to get around him there.
Jimmy Deveau has shown up well In
practice, but what he might do under
fire in a championship game Is the thing
that is robbing the coaches of their sleep.
"Mac" George, a member of the squad for
the last three years, is looming up as a
moat formidable rival of Deveau, and an
other week's practice may make George the
one beHt bet. Pettljohn fills the bill admir
ably, but ' Williams Is loth to move the
shifty end unless It becomes absolutely
necessary. For this reason many are in
clined to believe that George and Deveau
will fight it out until the last night of
practice before the big game. And Just
now, one has very little on the other.
Bear Stories Jiot Believed.
Minnesota rooters are Immune irorn the
bear stories of Barry at all times, hla past
performances are clearly remembered, and
hla doleful, heartrending bundles, marked
"over" are carefully stored away, aide by
side with the consignments of one, Alonio
Ktagg, the "wlaard" of the Midway. Accord
ing to the latest from the Wisconsin train
ing camp, Coach Barry, on account of the
number of deaths and Injuries among his
players, will be able to send only three
and poHslbly four players into the game
against Minnesota. The telegraphic reports
from a Badger game sound much more
like the story a war correspondent, sending
In his list of the dead and wounded from
one of the decisive battles of the world
than like the report of a college pastime,
The great wonder Is that the visible sup
ply of caskets and grave clothes is not di
minishing at a greater rate In Wisconsin.
The local rooters hope that Barry will have
time to recruit enough professors from the
university to fill up the depleted ranks of
his decimated eleven.
Very poor success has been met with in
an effort to secure reasonable rates to
Madison. In spite of the refusal of the
railroads to grant a cheap rate, a consid
erable number of the faithful will arrange
to be present. Agitation has been started
to secure at least one special train for the
occasion. The cadet band and all the
scrubs will take the trip, and these alone
will make a crowd of no small dimensions.
Betting has so far been very light, but
whatever money Is tn sight is posted at I
to 1 in favor of Minnesota.
Big Harris was a very Interested observer
of the . Wisconsin-Northwestern game at
Evanston last week, and Inasmuch as
Barry was forced to uncork about every
thing he had on hand Jo defeat the Meth
odists, Minnesota has a very fair Idea of
the style of game that Wisconsin will play
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InatituU. and within Ave minutes walk
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district; ths location is ideal. A rare
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boms atmoaphes-s la nsponsibU for our
snaay enthusiastic patrons.
The Wellington's delightful Lounging
rooms, handsome dining rooms and
EagHah grill room will appoal U) your
Sanaa of the appropriate.
Hotel Wellington
PRICMINCNTLY THC CHOICE
Or DISCIUMMATIMQ PEOPLE
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Parlor. Bodroom and Bath, 12 D.
wrwekly and upwaxa
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Booms amd Batb tor I1-S4 op,
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No better rooms, oulalna or sr loa eaa
t bad at doubt our prlceav
MS) - M to you.
f.
U V. TULLER. Prop.
against them. Th plays have been
shown the scrubs, and the whole week has
been spent In analysing the formations.
Minnesota'! team shows no signs of over
confidence, and It's going to work night
and day from now on to put a crimp In the
foot ball aspirations of the beloved Wis
consin brethren.
Six Foot Ball
Players Are
Badly Hurt
T08eph Pickering is Probably Fatally
Injured in Game at Utica, N. Y.-
Othera Will Recover.
UTICA, N. Y.. Nov. ?. Joseph Ftckerlng,
17 yours old. of the Casenovla seminary
foot ball eleven sustained probably fatal
injuries In a game lvlih the Colgate acad
emy pleven at Hamilton Saturday. Young
Pickering's home Is in Pennsylvania. It
Is stated that his Injuries are practically
the ame as thoae which resulted fatally
to Cadet Byrne at West Point.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Theodore Sanders,
a sophomore In the School for Physicians
and Surgeons of Columbia university, was
seriously injured today In an Inter-class
foot ball game on 8011th field. He was
heavily thrown while running with the
ball. Inter-colleglate foot ball games have
been forbidden at Columbia since 1905.
CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa., Nov. 6.-In n
foot ball contest between two amateur
teams here today Harry and Fred Duke
were severely injured. The latter h'.d
several ribs broken and the former was
severely bruised In a scrimmage.
GLOUCESTER, N. J., Oct. 8.-In a foot
ball game here this afternoon between an
eleven from Norrlstown, Ta., and a team
of local players two of the visitors were
Injured, Sterner, right end for Norrlstown,
had his right shoulder fractured. Sowers,
fullback, sustained a fraqture of the right
arm.
ATLANTA AUTO SHOW OPENS
Seventy-Seven Manufacturers Have
Cars on Exhibition.
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7. Bright weather
and great crowds marked the opening here
Saturday atfernoon of the Atlanta National
Automobile show, the first of the big auto
mobile shovs of the country to be given
under the auspices of the National Asso
ciation of Automobile manufacturers. The
other shows to be given by the national
association will be In New York, Chicago
and Boston.
Seventy-seven manufacturers and more
than thirty makers of trade accessories
had their exhibits In place when the aud
itorium-armory was thrown open this af
ternoon. Three special trains from New
York, Chicago and St. Louis arrived with
the last of the exhibits late yesterday.
The automobile races at the new speed
way at Papevlile, the big feature of the
week will be started next Tuesday. No
set program has been arranged, but It has
been decided to hold at least one big event
each day with the City of Atlanta trophy,
the 200 mile race, marking the closing day
next Saturday.
Thirty-five of the leading drivers of the
country are already here preparing their
machines.
ONE MORE AUTOMOBILE FIRM
Caproa-Wrlarht Company Eaters the
Flelfl In This City. L
Another automobile firm has entered the
game in Omaha, the CapronrWrlght com
pany having been organized with Cap!ts,l
of $25,000. This company has taken trn
porary quarters In the Pax top block, pn4.
lng the completion of Its- salesroom en
Automobile row, otherwise known as Fari
nam street. The company will riot main
tain a garage, but will devote Its tnergy
and time to the sale of machines for which
It has already arranged or which may bs
contracted for in the future.
Two cars will be handled, according to
contracts closed, the cars of the . Moline
Automobile eompany and the cars of the
Speedwell Motor Car company of Dayton.
O. J. D. Carpon, local agent of the Samuel
Wright Wooden Ware company la presi
dent of the new company, and E. E.
Wright of the Wright & Wllhelmy Hard
ware company Is treasurer. II. H.
Schneider of the Sioux City Iron company
is also connected with the enterprise. D.
M. Beal, who drove a machine In the
Glldden tour has been employed by the
new company.
MIAMI EASY FOR ST. LOUIS
Foot Ball Team from Oxford. O., Is
Unable to Score,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. T. Miami university of
Oxford, O., was defeated by the St. Louis
university foot ball team here Saturday
after a fast contest. The flnal-eount was:
St. Louis, 22; Miami, 0.
Only one touchdown came in the first
half, Painter scoring from a fake kick for
St. Louis. In the second period straight
foot ball gave St. Louis Its second touch
down and a triple pass, helped by line
plunging, counted the third. The lust count
came when St. Louis blocked an onslde
kirk and then worked a forward pass for
forty-five yards. The lineup:
ST. LOUIS.
Snyder ,.R.E.
Stadther L.T.
Mills L.O.
Lindsay C.
Lauman R.O.
Wagner R.T.
Berry RE
Doikery Q B.
Arena L.H.
Painter R.H.
Low P.B.
MIAMI.
I K Bldrldss
L.T Rymer
1- u Harley
C
Bngel
Prince
Brower
Rubert
Chapln
Custen bonder
McCoy
R.O
R.T
RE
0, B
L.H
R.H
r.B
Levering
Heferee: Bard of Princeton'. L'mDire
Burroughs of Illinois. Field judge: Kelly
of Dartmouth. Touchdowns: Painter,
Arens, Snyder, Stadther. Goals: Lowe, 2.
TEACHERS WIN GAME FROM COE
Captain Meggers Makes End Ran that
Decides Contest.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. Nov. T. (Special.
Telegram.) Teachers' college won the foot
ball game with Cos here today, 6 to 0, using
forward passes with precision and accuracy,
and with strong line, work on the defense.
The Teachers' college team outplayed Its
opponents at every turn and kept the ball
In Coe's territory constantly, Captain Meg-
gera iiT ally scoring on an end run.
Teachers' men were In better physical
condition, had a stronger defense and ap
parently better plays and would have
scored again but for shortened halves.
Referee: Lambert of Amea. Umpire: Stuart
of Drake. Field judge: Jones of Iowa.
Lineman: Perrlne of Iowa.
BUXTON WINS i GOLF TROPHY
Philadelphia flayer Bents W. J.
Trawls On I .
ATLANTIC CITY. III.' J... Nov. T.-C. B.
Buxton of Philadelphia won the principal
trophy Saturday tn the Atlantic club's golf
tournsment, defeating A. V. Tililnghast,
also of Philadelphia, In the final round,
t up and S to play. The big surprise of the
tournament came today when Walter J.
Travis, the former national champion, was
defeated. 1 up by Buxton In the semi-final
round.
If you have anything to aerl or trade
and want quick action advertise it In
The Bee Want Ad columns.'
NOTES OF TEN PIN BOWLERS
City Tournament Plana Engage
Attention of Local Rollers.
QUALIFY HERE FOR BIO MEETS
None Caa Enter t. f.nals or Detroit
Matrbea I nleaa riaflna- First In
Omaha Contest standings
In Various I.eannea.
All Omaha bowlers who expect to enter
the big tournaments later In the year at
St. Louis and Detroit must enter the rlty
tnurnnment to be held In Omaha shortly
t.nd for which plans are now being laid
and schedules made out. T4e interest In
the city tournament already shown war
rants the assertion that it will be as big
as ever held here.
Omaha l.ragoe.
The standing of the teams nt the closj
of the eighth wek is as below:
Won. Lost. Pins
Pet
Metx Bros 1 6 2I.1
Luxiis 16. S 2.W9
Omaha Bedding Co... 14 10 20.2rO
Triumphs 12 12 20K7
.7.V0
.Ml
..0
.500
.417
.375
Hospe Co 12 12 13. 21
Advos 10 14 2A57
Dresners 9 15 2.12S!
Maloneys 6 li 20,4
.208
Individual standing: '
Namrs. Gam. Av Name.
Hartley 15 1MI Penman
Camea. Ar
11 171
.... 14 m
I'tark lf-lj lfammerstrom
Neale 21 Pprasue
15 170
24 19
24 1M
rifrner U 1" Weber
Ynuccm 3 19 flJ.Tde ..
O. O. Franolaro. . . f4 ! Kerr 12 1
C. J. Francisco... 21 1S'. Greenlent It K'9
Vai.D.vke 9 17! Fruh 1
Billiard 1'9 Chandler 24 li
niyr.olda 24 177E. Z.liman 24 1M
Conrad 24 177i McKelvey U 15
God 24 liTjj. A. Lyons 1 15
Hlakeney 14 17f W. Zltuman 24 lfio
t.lil.eenrs 15 177; IVaswell 24 IsS
Frltarher IS 177 I'thsr If) 1
Tracy 24 HUiPheldon 1M
Schumacher 21 l. Glover 1 1M
Dudley 17"!! Wiley 15 13
Jensen 15 175) Toman 24 162
Zimmerman 24 173! Weeks
It 1111
ISO
10
12 159
22 158
:i i4
Hengele 18 173 Indoe
Johnson 173 Schmidt
West 12 173 Kncell
Sherwood Jl 172i H. D. Lyons.
Wslens 19 1721 Duihnsll
Huntington 21 171 1
Boosters' l.raanr.
Standing of the clubs:
Won. L""
Pins.
19,211
19.106
18.6M
18.658
18.B48
15.785
18.027
15.2.V7
Pet.
.7S0
.708
.542
.500
.50")
.2S0
.875
.190
Yousem's Colts 18 ti
Union Pacifies 17 7
Signal Corps 13 H
Krrague's Pills 12 12
Cudnhys 32 12
People's Store 8 13
West Sides 9 15
Cream City 4 17
Individual standing:
Names. Games. A. Names.
Yousem 24 1S1 M. Melum
Games. At.
I 154
21 i54
Clark 24 171 F
Rice
Johnson 1 1701
rirummr 13
Smith 16X1
Matthes 24 17
C. Mitchell 24 1A4
E. Nornard 24 1M
N. Mitchell It 15S
Powell 24 158
Bengals 21
Wllley 24
Ml Coffey '. 24 i!
!: Uelaney u lai
Schmidt 21 14 Larron f
Brucseman 21 167! Rudlser 10
Chrlstenaen 34 11 Aldrlch 21 H
Ocsnder 14 1? East 1 14
C. Rice 21 11J L, Norgard IS 14S
Coleman Jl ll!Ktncl 12 147
J.' Melum 15 180, Abbott tl 146
Eldeon 14 15tH Ruff 18 145
ragan 18 159 Hunter t 14
Bui lard 24 1581 Howard 21 146
Carter 21 1M W. Melum 21 144
Lot 24 1571 C. Lanon 141
Booth 24 .561 Grantham 141
Paleonar 24 lS."il Ahlgren '0
Collins 2' l54iRstekln 21 117
Btrlder 15 1S4I Hcye 18 HI
. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will
be a btg match game -at the Association
alleys, the Sprague Pills playing Rice's
Stars. The teams: Sprague Pills, Carter,
Ocander, F. Rice, C. Mitchell and H. Mitch
ell; Rice's Stars, Yousem, Clark, Booth,
Coleman and C. Rice.
Metropolitan League.
' Standing of the teams:
Won. Lost. Pins.
Pet.
.913
Derby Woolen Mills.. It
Beslin'i Mixers 10
Maney's flunkist Stars 8
Eeellori 8
nirkey Autos i
Wet Ses C
Bungalows 4
Hoilsys 4
Hussies Aooms 0
Daily Ns 0
1
6.830
6.026
6,132
6.871
4,179
5,270
5,601
6,49
4.147
1,023
.660
.606
.444
.406
.W3
.333
.000
.000
Individual averages:
Ksmti. A. I Names.
A.
Moran 181 Ecsles lit
Laird 182Qlbaon 151
Bowers 11 Cols 162
W Schneider H fimham 161
Heelln 17i Griffith 1S1
Patterson 17 Pollock IK)
UU 1
Roche let
Lthecka 1U
Owynns Ib2
O' Conner Hi
R. Schneider !
Ward 1W
Blmmonda 150
Carey 147
Byma 14
Ritchie 14s
Mcrrltt 143
Bell 141
Chsdwsll 10
Morton 1S Sanders 141
Howler 16i Par key 1S8
Moyna 1M McLean 14
McCuns li Wlsler lOi
Ortman loaVj Locher lui
Hsstsr 166
Commercial League.
Standing of the teams:
won. Liost. fins.
Pet.
.778
.667
.467
444
.444
.423
.417
.333
Loch's Willow Springs 14 4
On, aha Bicycle Co.... 12 6
Brodegaard Crowns... 7 8
Drelbus Candy Co.... 8 10
Glondales 4 6
K014
16,273
13,010
IS.ftVS
7.476
18,076
10,504
17,063
Chabot Shoe Co 9 12
Monte Chrlstos 6 7
brooder's St. James 7 14
Individual standing:
Names.
At. I Names.
A.
Shulti
Anderson ...
l4Voss 172
... 1M Fagerberg 171
... llCalr. 1.0
... 1b Drahos 170
Marttn
Hull
T
Klauck
Stapenhorat
Hlr.richs ...
Kslns
18
186
U4
l
.'.... 1st
...V.. 12
lau
It.
Gen.andt
Solomon . . . .
Stafford ....
!)ehr
Grotte
Moyna
Weymuetler
Camp
Srannell ...
Oiltreath ...
fulloo
Ksyt
Csrmsn
1711
Fdey ,
177
177
Hansen
Balier
Angatberg 143
Prlmeau 17l Hough 11
Prunks 17 Wllion II
Oodenschwager 17:Traynor 167
Drlnkwstcr 17S Lehmann log
Lstey 1741 McHae , 141
Seaman 174 1 Hatter 13
Spetmao 177
Postofflce l.rsgse,
Standing of the teams:
fiayea. won. Lost. pet.
Sea Dogs
.... 18
.... 18
.... 18
.... 18
.... 15
.... 15
11 7 .611
11 7 .611
10 8 .566
S 10 .444
.400
5 10 .J33
I. Av.
146
144
City A
Qenersl Delivery
Day Mailing
K'Kht Mailing
Clti C
Individual standing:
Nsmea.
Eaehr
Latey
Cl.adw.il ..
Itt ,
Lough
O'Connor ..
Gandy
Gallup
Crabb
Chrletenaen
Meyers ....
Harrier ....
A.
. 1
. 17:
. 16
. lej
Names.
Glrss .
Short
Morton .
Nelaon
144
14J
141
140
13S
134
1U
131
162 Noyea ..
lt Dyberg .
1S Lyons ..
151; Tripp ...
1M Winters
1M; Veldmaa
lilcroner ,
lit, Ktlley .
130
Mrs. Louie Hite, 428 Outien St., Danville,
III., writes, October 1: "Foley's Kidney
Pills started me on the road to health. I
was treated by four doctors and took other
kidney remedies, but grew worae, and was
unable to do my housework, and the doctor
told me I only could live from two to six
months. I am now so much better that I
do all of my own work, and I shall be very
glad to till anyone afflicted with kidney or
bladder trouble the good results I received
from taking Foley's Kidney Pills." Cora'
mence today and bs well. Do not risk hav
lng Bright s disease or diabetes. Sold by
all druggists.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Clement Chase will deliver the address
st St. Thomas' church in Sioux City to
day, ths occasion being the semi-rentennial
of the parish in charge of the Rev. Ralph
p Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wellington Smith
hva returned from their wedding trio.
which Included Denver. Colorado Springs
and Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
be at home to their friends aftsr Novem
ber IS at eVus Cuming street.
Crcighton Men
Have Hard Time
with the Aggies
Score 58 to 3 in Favor of Manhattan
Men in Spite of Fierce Efforts
of Omaha Team.
MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 7.-(Speclal
Telegram.) A'Hearn's Aggies again piled
up a mountain-high score on Kansas State
Agricultural college field today. The vic
tims were the foot ball eleven of Crelghton
university; A total of 68 points was scored,
while Crelghton ' secured 3 on a field goal
In the middle of the final session.
Speer pulled off some more of his won
derful runs, one of them a daitler for
clghly-three yards, He fell after getting
through the Crelghton team, but regained
his feet and ran fifty yards further for a
touchdown. Captain Gingery scored five
touchdowns and made long gains through
the line.
Croyle was another star, especially on
Interference. The teams were nearly of the
same weight, with advantage In the Ag
gies" favor. ' '
The Crelghton boys played a fierce, stub
born game from start to finish. Their only
score came after a fumble and a blocked
kick by A'Hearn's squad, giving them the
ball on the thirty-yard line. McKlnney
booted It over the crossbar. A'Hearn used
substitutes In the last "naif or the score
would have been larger. Bates was not
allowed to work many plays and the open
work today was confined to end runs and
forward passes. The Aggies used this
style of play and the on-slde kick for great
gains.
All of the big gains trade by the Kansas
esin were made around the ends by the
magnificent bocks of the Agricultural col
lege. The game was hard fought through
out. The Crelghton men played until the
lbst, and, In fact, during the last fifteen
minutes of play had by far the best of the
game. A few minutes before the game
wa called Hanlfan broke through and
blocked a kick for the Aggies. No nooiur
was the kick blocked than Morganthaler
grabbed the ball and ran half the lengrh
of the field for a touchdown. This was
really the sensational feature of the day.
None of the players on Kansas' team was
able to catch the big Crelghton player and
the run brought hundreds of people to their
feet In an outburst of cheering. The sad
dest part of this, however, was that after
"Morg" had made the touchdown he was
called back by art official from Fort Riley.
This .official claimed that one of the
Crelghton players was off side. His judg
ment kept; Crelghton from scoring further.
The work of E. C. Qulgley, referee, and
L. J. Qulgley, field judge was notable for
Its fairness. In the first half Captain Mer
rln of the Crelghton team was carried from
the field unconscious. His marvelous work
in stopping the terrific line plunges of the
Aggies finally earned him this injury to the
head. In the second half McKlnney was
carried from the field with a badly injured
ankle. The lineup: '
KANSAS AOMIM- .
Taylor R '
Boot K-1 .
la n enter-Hammond. R .0 .
Eeller-Hlnrlchs-
Elllott C.
lns-Wallaca i-O.
Glniery C L.T.
Elliott-Haywood .,t..b.B.
6per R.K.
Croyls-Prlcs L.H.
Blms-Parks-Whlppls.F'.B.
CREIOHTON.
R.B
Hosy
R.T
R.O
C.........
L.O.
L.T
LB
R.H
L.H
Lee
.... Gillespie
Schierks
...(C) Lynch
Morgenthaler
Kyle
Maglrl
. .. McKlnney
K.B.
Rhoneck-Moran
Bates-Hooper iiO P
9 B Murray
Referee: E. C..QUlgJey. Umpire: Bennl-
fleld. Field judge: . J. Quigley. Head
linesman: Captain Brlggs. Time of halves:
85 minutes., . ? '
ECHOES OF JME ANTE-ROOM
Elections In the. Three Grand Army
Posts Are Causing; Much
" ... integ,ea)t.
While politics Is not permitted to occupy
any part of the' proceedings of tho Grand
Army of the Republic, considerable interest
is being manifested In all three poets of
the city for the coming election of officers
for tho ensuing year. These elections
usually take place the first meeting nights
in December and the rule applies that only
members in good standing will be permitted
to vole. Consequently a crusade, to Induce
delinquent members to put themselves In
good standing is being waged by all the
posts.
Order of. Scottish Clans.
Clan Gordon No. 63 balloted on new
members at its mt ing Tuesday evening
and an hour's entertainment followed.
Nomination of officers for 1910 will take
p. ace on November 16 and the election on
December 7.
St. Andrew's day will be celebrated by
Clan Gordon on Tuesday, November 30.
Woodmen of the World.
Members of Benson camp No. 2S8 will
confer the morning degree on a class of
seventy-five in the near future, for which
occasion arrangements are being made.
Tho champion team of this degree from
Council camp No. 14 will exemplify the
work. It is expected that candidates for
initiation will be present from the camps
at Florence, Irvlngton, Bennington and
Fort Calhoun.
Odd Fellows.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will have four candi
dates for the first degree next Friday
evening. 1
State lodge No. 10 win confer the first
degree on one candidate tomorrow evening.
Beacon lodge No. 20 will work In the
Initiatory degree Tuesday evening.
Next Saturday tvenlng Ruth Rebekah
lodge No. 1 will hold its regular meeting.
The women of this lodge are making exten
sive preparations for their basar. which
they will hold at Odd Fellows' hall on ths
afternoon and evening of December 11.
Golden Rod Lodge.
Golden Rod lodge No. 147 entertained at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Long in honor
of Mrs. Andrews of Lynch, Neb., formerly
of Omaha, Thursday evening. The evening
was spent In progressive high-five and the
prizes were won by Mrs. J. Ormsby, Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Ferryman and Mr. John Long.
Those present were: Mesdames Parker,
Mitchell. Futterlieb, Ormsby, Rout of
South Omaha, Andrews of Lynch, Murphy,
Black. Ferryman, fchenan, Kelgan, John
son, Satchel, Misses Nell Mitchell, Marie
Mitchell, Mary Murphy, Nell Long, Flor
ence Long. Messrs. John Shehan, Kddle
Ormsby, Will Long, John Long.
Miscellaneous.
The Ladles of the Modern Maccabees
will entertain their members and friends
with a card party in Modern Woodmen.
hall. Fifteenth and Douglas streets, next
Thursday evening. Refreshments will be
served.
Garfield circle No. 11. Ladles of the
Grand Army, will hold its annual lnspec
tlon Friday evening, following which a
special social entertainment will be given
The meeting will be held In Barlght hall.
Ferncllffe castle No. M, Roysl High'
landers, will give a mask ball Friday even
ing, November 19, at Its hall In Fraternity
hall. Nineteenth and tiarney streets.
Department President Mrs. Clara Lvons
entertained the members of Gettysburg
circle No. 4v I ..a dies or tne urana Army,
at her nome. hi norai reveiiieenin sireei,
Thursday afternoon.
Omaha tribe No. 18, Improved Order of
Red Men. Is figuring upon an unique en
tertalnment In Its wigwam In Barlght hall
Wednesday evening. It will be a Story
Tellers' contest snd some of the best story
tellers of Omaha ars listed as competitors
These v 111 . Incli de such champions as
Juriue Lee Fstelle. Judge A. L. Sutton
Judge Ben Baker, Mayor Dahlman and
one or two ministers.
The promotion committee of the Royal
Neighbors will meet st Modern Woodmen
of America hall Friday at I o'clock for
election of (officers.
Children like Chanmenain's Cough
Rerasdy and it is prompt In offset as well
as pleasant to take.
THE
Cosmopolitan
MAGAZINE
L.aCCIure's
MAGAZINE
Woman's
Borne
Companion
Review
OF
Reviews
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Something; Like Economy Showi Up
in City Management.
SALARIES FORM LARGEST ITEM
Rxpeadltares 80 Fnr Are at Rate of
300,000 n Year, While They
Exceeded Thla Be fore
Henderson Inqaest.
The present year In South Omaha be
gins to look like one of economy In the
matter of the city finances. The expendi
tures so fsr have amounted to only
$45,87490. This Is a llttls more than ilo.uuu
per month. According to the montniy re
port of the city clerk a balance of $16,08l,72
remains unexpended. At the rate 01 ex
penditure Indicated by the first three
months the city will not spend more than
fciOO.000 in the entire year. Last year the
expenditure was The city had an
available fund of 213,57.72 in which the
above balance remains. The largest item
of expense' Is the salary fund from whleh
$7,TTl-3 has been drawn. Nothing has been
spent out of the water fund as that bill
Is paid semi-annually. Only $311.13 has
been spent from the park fund. All li
censes, fees and collections and fines are
added to the interest and sinking fund.
To this fund $7. hss already been added.
Most of this was in the form of a balance
from the previous levy.
No Reason for alclde.
An Inquest was held over the body of
Mary Henderaon last night at o'clock.
The case showed no mysterious features
except the reason for ths act Nothing of
serious . nature was discovered which
should have led to such an ending. The
jury brought In a verdict of suicide from
carbolio acid. The body was removed to
the home of her cousin, Ira Henderson,
last night. It is probabls the funeral may
be delayed for a few days awaiting word
from the mother at Geary, Okl.
"Sklddoo" Party.
Miss Lillian Dlmock, Miss Bertha Wiese
and Miss Msrgaret Hart entertained
thirty young people Friday evening at
a "sklddoo party." The first meeting was
at the home of Mlas Dlmock. Twenty-
sixth and J streets. . From there after
one event of the evening, they visited
other places, ending at the home of Miss
Hart for the final stop. Many surprises
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Daily Bee (without Sunday)
McClure's Magazmo
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Review of Reviews
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Review of Reviews
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Woman's Home Companion
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This offer is good until December 31, 3909. Send your
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THE OF.1AHA BEE
OMAHA, NED.
were planned and the success of the even
ing was complete.
Oanrlna Party.
The Wah-to-Waso club Is to give a se
lect, dancing .party Monday evening at
Bushing's hall. Twenty-fourth and J
streets. The club Is composed of about
twenty young people of South Omaha,
largely members of the O. M. L. C. club.
At a recent business meeting Corkley
was chosen president; K. O'Mara, vice
president; J. ' Brosnlhan, secretary; L.
Chapman, treasurer. The executive com
mittee Is: E. Crawford, John Hlnchey, J.
O'Mara, . J. Oaughan, William Crawford.,
The club presents Its first program Mon
day evening.
Y. . M. C. A. Notes.
Reserved seats for the Toung Men's
Christian association lecture course will
be sold at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation office Instead of at Fisher-Mc-Glll's
store. ' The plat of the auditorium
will be shown there and no seat will be
held for holders of season tickets until
t a. m., Tuesday morning. A reserved
seat will be sold only to those presenting
course tickets on or after that date. The
first number , of the course will be the
popular and' favorite Dixie Jubilee sing
ers. This company drew the largest at
tendance of the 'entire course last year.
Soath Omaha Briefs.
Frank McQrath was sentenced to thirty
days yesterday for disorder.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Augustus Glnst was arrested yesterday
on charge of assault and battery.
Mrs. Arthur Davis and son are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jan N. Williams.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Ihnen have been In
Stuart, la., to attend the funeral of a rela
tive. Oranrima Towl. the ased mother of E. B.
Towl. is the guest of her grsndson. F. A.
Towl.
Th Infant nf Mr. and Mrs. George Ha-
beeker died Thursday. The funeral was
held yesterday.
Mra. Gall Hammll of Dallas. 8. D . haa
returned to Omaha for a course of treat
ment at one of the hospitals.
The Womens' 'Chrlstlsn Temperance
union will meet Thursdsy. November 11
with Mrs. Robertson, Twenty-second and
F streets At a recent election Mrs. Arthur
Howe was elected president; Mrs. George
Piles
FOR BOOK ON PILES AND
DR. R. TAftNY. 324
K
Offfgi"
.$6.00 l)m pj jgg
? ONLY
$8.90
Our Price
ONLY
$6.90
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ONLY
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$4.60
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ONLY
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Our Price
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$5.20
.$4.00 1
1.50
1.50
3.00
year. . .$10.00
$6.00")
3.00
year. .$9.00
$4.00 '
. 1.50
year. .$5.50
$4.00 "
3.00
year. .$7.00
.$rt.00" Qyp Pfjce
1.50 I ONLY
$6.50
Our Price
ONLY
$4.60
year. .$7.50 J
$4.00 '
1.50
year. .$5.50 .
Carley. treasurer; Mrs. tioren Banner, sec
retary and Miss Lottie Hchroeder, vice
president. A good attendance is desired In
honor of the new president and her staff.
Old, established real estate and Insur
ance business must be sold In ten days.
Reasonable cause for selling. Address, J.
Bee, bouth Omaha.
The funeral of Mike MeMahon will be
held at 2:30 p. m. today from the residence
to St. Mary's church. The Interment will
be In St. Mary's cemetery.
The Central school has organized a girl's
basket ball team under the direction of
Mlsa Lrfnilse Moore. They play on the north
side of the building in fair weather. The
girls have uniforms and expect to make a
record. ' '
To the South Omaha Republicans: Every
body says you would have elected me po
lice judge this year had you nominated
me. Always best to vote at -vlmary elec
tions. F. A. Agnew.
Bee want-ads are business boosters.
"Amertcs's Bast Fuaojnstio"
Ready-FIaled on Continental
Demountable Rima
IDEAL t:QUlP?.lllT
Western Auto. Supply Co.
lSO TAJIXAM ST.
OMAHA, miB.
rnAfl rno Weak and nervous men
lUilU IUII who tind their power to
NFRVF work nd youthful vigor
I ' A-1 gone as a result of over
work or mental exertion should tstte
CRAY'S NERVE FOOD LW. They will
make you eat anA sleep und be a man
again. -
$1 Box; t boxes It 60 by mall.
XBBatAaT h MoOOsTMXX.1, BKTJQ CO.,
Cor. lath aad Dodge Streets.
OWL D1UO COMTAJTY.
Oor. lata aad lunii) ata., Omaha, Bab.
L
FISTULA pgy When CURED
All Kectal Diseases cured, without a surgical aw
operation. No Cblorpiorm, Ether or other gen-Aj
era! aneasthetic used. CURB GUARANTEED fj
tn last a I IITR.TIMtr. st .7 .YtuiuiTiriM ip u
RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIAL
Umm BulMlng. Omaha. Nebraska
1
