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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1910)
in: hi;k: oaha. ti'ksdav. oxtobi.k 2 inio. Cor nhuskers Working Hard to Beat Jayhawkers; Athletics Wake Philadelphia VAKS11V W.ili'S FIERCELY Kamas Tot. Scarlet and Cieam Hopes to Cooouer. DOANE WILL -AO: AS OPENER Mk Wtpr, IJtrnrnloa tu l.mtHM i,.tlci Plie,- nad limnlne Battle for tiore ami C.lory 'AIM lt-nlt. l.i:- 'Oi..V Not).. Oct. 21. (.-special. i'r.im no on until after the Kansas game. ;' e ('"rnh'uaker squad will hlvf the longest l.vilt-st i t J t i c o( ti e n-ai n. The mm will bp Kep: mi Jump until darkness prevents further work and there will be I'll eaSif.ff up. If Kenned.- had a scout cn the sicie line luring tin- ;at)ii between Nebraska and Henver, he -did not learn much of the Corn liuskcr oftense lor Cole had Instructed Warner t i- us nothing hut straight foot ball jtiii-y il wan absolutely necessary. The llitlp uirli : l ack cheytd instructions and as tln Nebraska harkflPld were (hie to KBtn through tlio Denver line almost at will, ;hn VriiliusUM a illd not uncork any t-f thp tricks that C .le hat devised. The CnrnhuKkrr cl Ir e1 fix forward passes, mid three fa ke' shifts. long ciimniasw will l-e held heliii 1 c ! iluuix In prepurat'on for the CupM et . The ( 'orn liusKev mentor ha liol re sorted lo r'iPt practice except on two oc casions during tlie first four game hut Ui (vnrl; Ir.jru now i n will he d ine behind t losed wales. All of the rurnhu.xkei siu'.d. with the exception of I'.liiott. lo in excellent chape. Minor lias nearly recovered from the sprain st;r-lainid cat-lie,- In the seuson and which nitMle Ills playing difficult. Lcfgren la troubled tii k 1 1 1 1 ' with a bad foot, but thin in also heaiiri"; rapidly. I lornbei ger's hand Is v c!l and (:.. Frank's sprained wrlit h;is hi- tided. Kllloit will probably b.) out of the Kansas name. Harmon, who has been playing tb! gumxl position, played strong fc.ttnc. snrf the veteran will have lo work to icpiucii him when 111 h collar bone; tm-nits. The gninn v. lib lonne way bring aur piisrs, bul Cole, expettla to wiUlop the Con grcgntioiialists by a big score. I'oane nit unable lo -core ugai.nst f'ei u and the Corn liu-kers nulktd sver I'eru without any difficulty. do a not Intend to take viuv cliiiiii and will Marl the regulars A 5Y5TEMIC BLOOD DISEASE Catarrh is not merely an affection of the mucons membranes; it is a deep-seated blood disease in which the entire circulation and greater part of the system are involved. It is more commonly manifested in the head, nose and throat, because of the sensi tive nature of these membranes, and also because they are more easily reached by irritating influences from the outside. The symptoms of Ca tarrh, such as a tight feelinjr in the; head, nose stopped up, throat clogged and dry, hackhtg'couglt, etc, show that the tiny blood vessels' of the mu cous membranes are badly congested and inflamed from the impurities in the circulation. To cure Catarrh per manently the blood must be purified and the system cleansed of all un healthy matter. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head, goes down to the bottom of the troubl and makes acomplete and lasting cure by PURIFYING the blood. Then the inflamed meinl-irnnea Kprrin heal, the head is cleared, breathing Mcoiues natural and easy, the throat a no lotijitr clogged, and every nn ileasant symptom of the disease dis ppears. S. s. S. is the greatest of all lood purifiers, and for this reason is he moot certain cure for Catarrh, look on Catarrh and medical advice ree to all who write. HB SWiri BPCmJ CO.. AtUata, Oa, Men who have smoked imported cigars will appre ciate the saving. Men who smoke? domestic cigar will appreciate the mora delicate aroma and richer flavor. IDOLS ore cigar of import ed tohacco for everybody. Made by hand into long filler smokes chock full of enjoyment and satisfaction. T hink of your pleasure I 1 hen of price 5 cents. RtcoirtmcnJeJ hy McCO P.D.BRADY CO. OMAHA 11 lAyers Cherry Pectoral . B . . Lungs In the game (Saturday. Me will a'ao give the substitutes a workout. The Kansas, excursion la the mot talked of event of the year, and hundred of stu dents are preparing lo accompany the team to Lawrence. Fans Return irom Chicago All Seem to Think that the Best Team Won the World'i Championship. They went out with the highest of spirits and hopes built on those fated Cuba, but they returned. It Is only neoeseary to state that It was an awful job to find any kind of a fan who had gone to Chicago to see the serleH-and who n for the Cubs. Tragically all the Omaha fans returned to Omaha Monday and all of them gave the same r canon for the defeat, "Just outplayed by the Athletics." "The Cubs v.eie not a match for the Philadelphia bunch," raid Arthur Metz. "(Some baseball ciilica think that old age of the Cubs, compared to that of the Athletics was the cause of It. Certainly the Athletics outgrneralled the Cubs." Others were of the opinion that the lens of Johnny Kveri In the Infield had created an Insecure feeling that was hard to over come even with Zimmerman on the bog. Cieat praise was heard from all aides on the base tunning of Collins, everyone giv ing him credit for being one of the speed iest men In base ball. IMayers Well Paid in World's Scries Each Man Carriei Away Check for ! Thousand Dollars Chance's Fine Paid from Funds. CHICAGO, Oct. l'4.-Ti-.e only consolation .Manager Cliar.ce and his players of the local National leaguers got out of the world's setiea was in the dlvUlon of the recelpta, which occurred this afternoon. Each of the players carried away a check for I,13.i. Ara Williams and Trarner BImons j were voted in for full ahareM of the melon. A rine or f2o0 assessed against Chanco for disputing a decision waa found to have been added to his expulsion from Uic grounds during Thursday's game. This was paid from the loser's share before the "WHt up" of the money. DIETZ TRIWSM0NM0UTH PARK IN FAST CONTEST Parka Kali Before Speed - Attack mt it-tors by Score ( Elerest to -Nothing;. out at Florence yeMerday afternoon, about ww eninusiastiu loot ball iaua wu ticsaed me inula loot ban yuau tnrasn me Moniuoutn ram eleven to m tune oi il to ti. notn teams piayeu up-to-date tooi bai., and tue crovu .a welt pteasea wim me conieat. utany p.aya oi a mrlluna viiaiacter were puued oil oy noin eieve.iin, me lorrtaiu pans being th cniel grouna (.alner. me monniouih r'arks won the own and' chose to aeiend trie sduth goat, wuigiey kJuKexi oil ior- fiuy-nve yards, aeaiou returned the leather egg about fif teen yards. Alter two attempts to gain ine Monnioutn 1-arka were torced to kick, olover booted the pigskin over the back field men, the ball being recovered on the ten-yard line. 'Hie oletaes punted out of danger. 'Ihen the Parks worked a pass, teaion to Carlson, for twenty yards. Oleti held. The Olets walked up the field by line plunges and end runs to the three ard line, where the Parks held and then punted out of danger. The rest of the quarter waa about evenly played. in the second quarter no score was made but tne Uietr, aiiuad had the best of the argument. The Parks made the longest ,a.n or the uay when through a forward pass rteaton to Carlson the latter went nilv ards, being downed by vtulglev on ihe twenty-flve-yard line. Thla was the nearest the Parks came to scoring with the one exception when they booted over the back tieio. In the third quarter the Kiets Kara got busy and, a:ier the kick off, by successful forward passea, worked the ball up th field to the thirty-yard line, where Rose made a pretty pass to Qulgley, who, after dodging a trio of tackier, went twenty yards for a touch-down. Goal was missed. By a aeries of line piungea in the third quarter, coupled with end runs and a couple of cleverly executnd forward passes the Diets brought the ball to the four-yard line, where ft. Charles went through the Una for a touchdown. Rose kicked goal. The IHets started on the twenty-yard line after the kick off and worked the ball up the field on eight consecutive forward passes from Hose to James. Murphy and Qulgley to the twenty-yard line, where time was called Ritchey, Kennelly, Col lins, St. Charles and O'Connor did great work on the defense. Glover, Carlson. Seaton and Hansen were the particular stars for the Parka. Next Kunday the Oleta team play the Shamrocks at Vinton Ntreet park. The lineup: D1KTE. MONMOl'TH PARKS. H!!.hy ... WHIl.m. ... Heyc knnlly .., Collins .... ..... Qullr ... HoM O'Connor 81. I kirtai C. iv:. ...R (J ,t..U. ...K.I. ... LT. ....re: ,,..11, RO. L.U. H.T. LT, II. R. L g. . Glover .Srlirum ..l'a.ilon .. .Brtlo ..Carlooo .Truolaon .. SOfttlfQ . Hanson ....U.H: U B ...R.B. H.B. ....U.B. L B. ...r.B r.B. Williams Referee: Young of Creighton. Umpire: Morrow, ex-Michigan. " F'lnld Judge; Mor gan, ex-Wlscoiieln. Head Uuesman: Macklin. ex-Denver. MKJt( HAT I, ONE . TO ALL-STARS Last Casue af srassa RessiUe la Tits Oae Score. The Council Fluffs All Stars defeated the Council Bluffs Merchants in the last game of the season, 3 to 1. to an exciting game Sunday afternoon. The score: C. 8. ALL BTAKS. C. B. MfH HAMS. AB.H.OA.K ASH OA It Sanoln, If . a 0 M Gibaon. as alio Phillips, is.. I i Otiott, el 4iio kyia. -b 111 0 Mln.rua. lb I t 1 J S'hiiotdor, Ik 4 I K. Glbsofl. t t 14 11 K-.nnn-r. c. 3 It t savors, rl 1 1 1 t Robinson, aa. I 1 1 I 1 Hombach, p. I 4 o fotsraon, r(. t 1 SWabl, )...,! 0 Bjyns. c!... I 8 SDvo-rt ir a a i a Haitian, p... 4 1 II Hull, c t 1 1 -Uliolbas. Tula M I J! 14 1 Tout X 4 II II 1 failed for Wahl in ninth. C. H. All Stars...;. 01001 02 C. H. Merchants,.. 0 I 0 0 u 0 I Two-Uw bus; Phillips, Goff. Stolen bases: Phillips (21, Kl Ct), Kranmger. K. liilwon. Kvers. Sacrifice hits: Peter son. Kveis (Si. Hombach. Bases on balls: off Hansen. 3; off Hombach. I Struck out: iv Hansen, 10. by Hombach, r. Main: Honibacli. Kirat base on errors: Meicr.aiits. 1. Left on babea: All Star. !prbattls. . : Time: 1:J. Cinoire; Kia.-ane of Omaha. Scoier: Sam K. Urn. A I tendance. Cm). i.ralia t'arrl-r naraerl. lUXI'TII. Mtnn., Oct. 14 -The steamer I.argliaui, :nO fet long. oned by tike Ju.m I. Aditnia curtipany nf Detroit, an., witli a grulii isriylng record, burned to tlie stater's iii ott Koweenaw Point. Sunaay aft-r-noon. No Unalls of tue rescue of the crew cave bp-Ti rei oived 0. II. S. TEAM NOW CRIPPLED Klopp, Underhill and Andrns Tempo rarily Out of Game. NOT IN PRACTICE THIS WEEK I. labels r'pareal Hrrauae Omaha Weak la Opea Game, lleflrleaey Being Shown la Shenaadoah ( ontest. Walter Klopp, Harold rnderhlll and Harold Andrua. three star players on the Omaha High school team, will be unable to practice thla week, and It Is doubtful whether they will be In condition to play In the game with Lincoln next Saturday. Andrus. who made the two touchdowns in the game with Shenandoah Saturday after roon. is still suffering from the game. Klopp and Cnderhlll, while not seriously In lured, nre so bruised that they cannot practice. Coach Burnett is pU:as?d w:th the outcome of the last game, but feels that the Omaha team will have to take a decided brace to win from Lincoln. Shenan doah excelled Omaha In the opon plays and forward passes and every year Lin coln has Just such a team. Iast season Lincoln demonstrated Itself an able ex ponent of the forward pass and success fully worked many trick plays. Omaha's line this year Is strong and steady, and its main strength lies in this In case cither Klopp. I'nderhlll or Andrus does not play Omaha will be seriously crippled. Mr. llurntt will try members of the reserve squad for these positions and in Rny case will work the team to Its fullest extent. The second team will play out of town Saturday. It is scheduled to play Spring field at .Springfield. Saturday's game in spired confidence In the players and by the end of the week they will develop Into a last team. Hard Practice After Victory High School Team Faces Hard Work out for Game Against Lincoln. After the glorious victory of 'the Omaha High Kchool team over the Shenandoah team last Saturday afternoon the local team will be put through a hard practice by Coach Burnett all week. All the local fans are well pleased with the result of the game, as Omaha played much better than in the game with York. Lincoln has al ways had the reputation of having the best ) high Hchoo! team In the state. friendly relations have always existed between the two schools, but on the grid iron the two teams always fight a hard game. Last year Omaha lost to Lincoln on Lincoln's own field by the score of to S. The game was decidedly close and lnterestlnf throughout. Lincoln plays an open game, and la excellent in the forward passes and trlok plays. October 16 Lincoln beat Hastings, 42 to 0, and last Saturday it won from Ida Grove, 17 to 0. Ida Grove has always bad a fast team and-waa one oi the. best teams In Iowa last year. This victory for Lincoln clearly' shows tTiat tk'e local team will probably -have the hardest game Saturday It will have this season. Many of last year's stars are on the Lin coln team again, including the Mann brothers and Hugg. The Manns are the star on the Lincoln team and are perhaps the best players on any high school team in the state. The local team, wlU, how ever, send their best men to Lincoln and a number of subeUtutes, Manager Cams received word Saturday noon that Mana ger Eager of the Cornhuslter team would reserve a special stand for the Omaha rooters, provided there were at least 150. Accompanying the team and the rooters will be the high school band. With the present enthusiasm of the Omaha rooters, there will no doubt be more than the da sired number for the stand. Lincoln's lineup for the game will be: Raton, right end; D. Westover, rlghi tackle; Rlppett, right guard; Milts, renter; C. Mann, left end; Collins, left tackle; Mc Cormlck, left guard; L. Mann, quarter back; Hugg and llartmao, right halves; Doyle, fullback. .... Shamrocks Beat Waterloo T earn South Omaha Players Take Contest by Score of Five to Nothing at Vinton Park. The South Omaha Snamrocks played their first foot ball .match since the re organization of the team yesterday after noon at Vinton park and had the call over Waterloo by i to 0. It waa a fairly even game up to the last quarter, which was opened by vigorous play by Milieu and O'Brien following Waterloo's klckoff. MllleU, getting away with the ball for fifteen yards, transferred to r'agan, who was responsible for the only score of the game. In his effort the speedy quarter had the help of Jack Fitzgerald. O'Brien, Pagan (captain), and Mlilelt starred for the Shamrocks and the Wagners and Sturfer for Waterloo. Following Is the lineup: SHAMHix Ki WATERLOO. ' Hangar c Jnii L. Il-ngar H. Psnis S. Wasnsr . LHekltia.xi J. t'oarh Ilarrlnfion U. Wagner Biutiar Slovsl O' Brian Yosi ... flares . 1 ailabar Daly ... uuiara toad .. Pu.(sn Hour . Tunis . Colin .. ...Clo H.O.I H.O... L.U l UO..., UT.I . K ... K.T.I H g... Ut. H.T... H K.i L T... vi a Iq.b .... L.H U.I L.li B. H.H H . It. H.B r.B. F.b... in the second period Kd Fitzgerald wan used as left tackle, Jack Fitzgerald us (luarterbauk and Mlllett as right end. Next Sunday -at the same place the Shamrocks will meet the Dietz team of Cnifcha. There haa been several tusvels between them In thu pant and the South Omaha combination Is deslroua of having an early trial for supremacy. -RAT" SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE lerre, g, U., 4ilrl Thrown from Horse on Head Hair Ilreaaluar . I'rtltsli Isiurt. PIERRE. B. D.. 4 let. 24. t Spec :1.)-Misa Fay lUrdii g -of this city probably owes her life to the "rat" she waa wearing yes terday, -ihen she was thrown from a bucking iiue and struck upon her bead. 1 be young lady bad Just started for a hrneback rid-, when the animal secured for the occasion began to buck and soon threw Mli-s Harding heavily, slit; striking fairly on her head and stunning ht-r so thai she was unconscious fur seeiul hours. She was cairieil into a nearby resilience w he: e h len ainsl until t.ir cuugi recov ered to be tul.en t her honiv. The physi cians in attendance say the hair dressit, gaved tier from en tout Injuiy at least, and probably sa.ad her l!f- Bellevue Men Too Confident; Coach Fearful McCoy Makes Several Changes in Line Up for Coming Game with Wesleyan. The big game of the college league sea son will be played Friday afternoon at I'nlverslty Place by Pfllevue and Wesleyan. The Wesleyan eleven is strong, and Coach McCoy of Btfllevue Is much worried ovee the. outcome. The easy victory over the Tabor eleven Saturday somewhat demoral ized Bellevue nd over-confldemce has re sulted. Yesterday's practice was highly unsatis factory to McCoy who found It necessary to make shifts in the line up to remedy certain weaknesses. Clabaugh, right half, whose work ha- not been up to the stan dard has been replaced by Don-den, a aub who haa been showing up well. Mastln, a big fast man, Is being worked at Jones' end. The team is materially weakened in practice by the absence of Johnston, quar terback, who will be gone th entire week, taking the preliminary Rhodes scholarship examinations Maxwell Is running the team In his absence, and while hla work is g'od. it lacks the snap that characterizes Johnson's play. . A large delegation will accompany the team to t'nlverslty Place, as this is Belee vue's big (tmt. The work of the team this week la being anxiously watched y Belle vue supporters, and while present Indica tions are not hopeful owing to various changes and the crippling of Primrose, left In. a close score la practically certain. Metz Brothers First in Bowling at St. Joseph Omaha Team Wins Inter-City Contest with Score of fl,426 for Six Games. ST. JOSKPH, Mo., Oct. 24. (Special Tel egram.) In an lnter-clty bowling content, held here yesterday and today, the "Fa mous Mets Bros." team of Omaha won first with a score 6f 8.42S for six games. Des Moines, Kansas City and St. Joseph were the other contesting c'.tles. Follow ing is the total scores: Mets Bros, Omaha B.42B Bull Durhams, lies Moines d.3hi Columbian, St. Joseph , b,45 Dick Bros.. Kansas City 6.2.3 Kiunswlck-Balke. Kansas City 5.114 Drummera, St. Joseph 4,si Acadaniles, St. Joseph 4.M7 Muelbachs, St. Joseph 4.94 KETCH El. ESTATE 14 C OI RT Mother of Dead foglllat Aska Ap pointment or Administrator. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 24. In the probate court today Julia Ketchel, mother of Stanley Ketchel. the champion middle weight pugilist, who waa killed In Mis souri, filed application for appointment of James A. Lombard faf- thls city aa special administrator of her son's estate. Accord ing to the petition the-estate is valued at IJ.0K of which ts.Otv is in real estate and H.OtO In personal property. Ketchel la said to have earned about 1100.000 in the ring. ,!.-; i CONNECTICUT GAINS TWENTY-TWO PER CENT Population of the Nntmeg State la Mere Than Million aad One-Tenth. WASHINGTON. Oct. 34.-The population of the state of Connecticut as enumerated in the thirteenth census is 1,114,714. This Is an Increase of 208, 'S. or 22.7 per cent over 908.4.0 in 1W0. .From 1K90 to 1900 Con necticut's population Increased 162,10!, or 21.7 per cent. Qulncy, 111,, has a population of 36,587, as enumerated in the thirteenth census. This is an lnorease of 335, or .9 per cent over S6,2.-)2 In 1900. Director Durand bf the cenusu bureau stated today -that the committee appointed to make protest against the census fig ures of the city of Tacotna would reach this city in time to have a heating next Wednesday. "They complain," said Mr. Durand, "that we 'charge the city with fraud. We have made no such allegation, but we have charged fraud in the enumera tion." RAILWAY MEETING TUESDAY Employe and Investors' Association to Gather Here for Important . gesalon. A general meeting of the American Rail road Employes' and Investors' association Is to be held at th Lyric theater In Omaha Tuesday evening. Among those who will talk are J. J. Sherlock,1 president of th local branch; former t'nlted States Senator William V, Allen, George C. Brophy, dis trict organiser, and P. H. Morrlsaey, presi dent of the national association and form erly grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen! JEWISH HOLY SEASON ENDS Services Thla Evening and Tuesday Morning; Close Korcolk season. - i. i ' The holy season, of the Jewish church i nils Monday evening. Special services a 111 be held at Temple Israel Monday evening at S o'clock and Tuesday morning at 10:30. It Is the last of the Suocoth season. Mon day evening ltabbi Frederick Colin will speak on "The Conservation of the Spir itual." and Tuesday morning on the "Old and New." E. R. GURNEY TO TALK AT CAIRO Fremont llanLer to Address Bank ers In Illinois Ihls Meek. At the meeting .of the Illinois Bankers' association at Cairo this week there will bo an address on Thursday on "Hanklns and Finance'' by E. R. Gurnev. vice piesi tleru of the First ' National batik at Fre niont. I Hume Training. When Willies father came home to sup per there was n vacant chair al the Ui'i'e. "Weil, wiiprs s ih," boyr' "VSilliHi.i a upstairs in tied." The sn swer came wlih iminful prec sion fru-n tho uU-facei mother. "Wb, what s tip-' Noi s:ck, is he?" An anxious )io I it grieve tue o say. Ki.bert. thai uni son your s.m bur hern bt-ard swearfns on the strepi ' I iiu hi in ' "Swearing-. Scyjt! I'll learli hlTi l swsui!" Aiil he started upstairs In the rixrk. Half-nay up he stumbled and came down wliti h a chin on the top step. Whsn ibp atmosphere cleared a Utile. V ill e moii.pr wan saving awee'lv from tii- hallwav. 'That will 1o. dear. Yen bavs k:vpii In oi eough for on lesauo." Jt,Cgs s Llbrai). CRUWiiS GREET ATHLETICS Philaflelphians Are Given Rousing Reception on Return Home. ENTRANCE TO STATION BARRED Fans Bar Hallroail Ticket la Order 4 .Pt lata Station -Taree tlaarirerf Pollcemea Krr Called Oat. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 24 -The American league and world's champions reached home from their victorious trip lo Chicago a few minutes after 5 o'clock this evening, and wer given a rousing recep tion by a crushing crowd of base ball fans, headed by Mayor Reyburn. Although extra precautions had been taken to prevent the crowd from entering dhe Pennsylvania railroad station, the rooters outgeneraled the railroad officials. Huge gates had been erected at the en trances to the Broad street station and no person was allowed to reach the train floor who did not hae a railroad ticket. Not to be outdone by this piece of strategy, hundreds lined up at the ticket windows and purchased tickets to nearby stations, thereby outwitting the railroad officials and at the same time crowding the big sta tion to onrflowlng. A hurry call was sent. to nearby police stations, and about . sno policemen were soon on the scene and kept the crowd back from the entrances. Fight War to street. W hen the train pulled into the station the players almost had to fight their way to the street, where twenty automobiles and the First Regiment band of this city were waiting, and a crowd that stretched for a block in eery direction. Headed by Mayor Reyburn, the players were escorted to the Belleue-Stratford hotel, Connie Mack riding In the automo bile which won the recent 20O-mlle race In Fairmount park. The players were entertained at a dinner W'hlch lasted until 8 o'clock, when the vic tors were taken to a local theater. Here they attracted infinitely more attention than did the actors. Wabash Will Drop Foot Ball Action Follows Death of Player In jured in Saturday's Game with St. Louis. ST. LOC1S, Oct. 24.-Following the death yesterday of Ralph Wilson, right halfback of the Wabash (Ind.) college, team. It. waa announced here today in a telegram that foot ball will be discontinued by Wabash college.- Rev. Father Danlhy, director of athletics at St. Louis university, with whose team Wabash wars playing Saturday when the accident occurred, said foot ball would not be stopiied by the university, Wilson was hurt In a trick play such as Is encouraged under the new rules, according to Dr.' D.'C. Todd, secretary of the athletic board. The coroner's Jury returned " a verdict, of accidental death. '! ' ' Bigger, Better', Busier That is what ad vertising In The Bes will do for your business. This Is Your Guarantee The Pabst not alone for highest quality in beer. It means delightful flavor, smoothness and sparkle it means low alcoholic content, rich ness and strength. Whenever or wherever you are served with mm Betting Bluff of Moisc is Called Blasters Around Until He is Con fronted with the Coin, When He Weakens. Waller Mols, on of the democratic whepl horses, who believes that betting on the outcome of a campaign Is one of the big arguments for the success of a candi date waa made to take water last week when he wis blustering around about wanting to bet on the outcome of the gubernatorial race. He claimed he wanted to tack Dahlman two to one, but he has changed hla mind. Moli-, who trie to run over some of the grain men around the market boards, with hi offers of big -wagers, sent around word to one of the political leader that he would like to bet trO, two to one, on the race In Nebraska. Word was Immediately sent back that his bet was covered, Molse welched and said he only wanted to bet lion that way and when that was also taken he again welched and said that he meant the odds to he the other way, that is, he wanted to bet SV on Dahlman to 1100 on Aldrlch. ' - Many of th democrats who have been wsntlng to bet all kinds of money on Dahl man have been forced to Quit by the flood of money which has come in from the state to be placed on Aldrlch. Several big bets offered on Aldrlch are still waiting takers. Freak Horses to Be Had Cheap Tent Company Wishes to Dispose of Freaks Secured at Sher iff's Sale. Any person desiring to enter the business of exhibiting freak horses should call on the Omaha Tent and Awning company. Freak horses are queer thing for such a company to handle, but the company has two, of which it Is willing to dispose. It bought them at a sheriff's sale Monday. In a fir on the King' Highway during the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival the tent in which Charle R. Brown wa exhibiting; two five legged horses was destroyed. Brown had rented the tent from the tent and awning company. When It learned that he was likely to leave the city without paying for th tent the company attached the horses. ,It bid them in when they were put up for sale to satisfy a Justice court Judgment, paying 1111.80 for them. HYMENEAL . McCoy-Dnrfer. Maggie Durfey of Shenandoah, la., and Mr. Robert McCoy wer married by Rev. Charles W. Savidg at hi residence Satur day evening at, 8. 30 o'clock. Krlend-AlUn. Miss Mary V. Allen, daughter of Mrs. Lulu Allen, and Mr. George L. Friend were married by, fLe v. Charles W. Savidge at his residence . Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. Th bride's mother accompanied them. Jarone-Blomanlst. Miss Delia Blomquist. daughter of John Blomquist, and Mr. Frank O. Jacob wer married by Rev, .Charles W. Savidge at iet4 South Twenty-eigbth street, Sunday evening at 9:S0 o'clock. The attendant were Mr. Alexander Brown and Mis Klttl pander gast of Council Bluffs. ... ssjsjQ-ftsjgsaasa -31IIL trade-mark stands purity, but for the . The Beer of Quality there is always that indication of quality which means satisfaction. It is the one beer thdt absolutely satis fies that desire for the "Taste of a good glass of beer." In addition, it is an ideal refreshment, rich in tonic properties and high in pure food values. For over, sixty years this famous brew has carried this trade-mark winning the world's Blue Ribbons fgr quality time after time, and being today the standard by which others must be judged. Made and Bottled Only by AMERICA 11 BJEJRD FR011 Missing Balloon Pasied Orer Tbomp sonville, Mich., Tuesday. ITS COURSE WAS DUE NORTH Aero lab Official .Now Believe thai llavtler and Post Are Alive and Their fleam le Mnlter nf rw Kara. 8T. LOL'IS, Oct 2s. The balloon America II, the only one of tn International race entrants which has not yet reported a binding, passed over Thompsonville, .Mich., Tuesday, October 1, according to a mes sage received this morning by the Aero club of St. IaiuIs. The message waa signed by Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post, pilot and aid. It rend: THOMPSONVILLK. Mlch.-Ame rlca II. passed over this place Tuesday. Course due north. The delayed message was dropped to a farmer eight miles from Thompsonville and was forwarded by K. S. Northrop of Thompsonville. Northrop, replying to a message of In quiry, said the farmer who received, the message from the balloonist talked with them and read the name of the aerostat on the gas bag near dark. The course of the balloon waa west of 8t. Ignace, Mich., over Button's Bay. The America II, according to Northrop's message, followed the course of the Axurea and the Helvetia. The former landed thirty-two mile northeast of Plscotaalng, Ont., and the latter near Ville Marie, Ont. The receipt o the message revived the hope of the Aero club officials that Hawley and Post are alive, and now It is only the question of getting them to civilization, Lewis Bpindler, who is enroute to Toronto to lead an expedition of rescue, has. been advised to confine his work to points west ward of Sudbury on the Canadian Pacific. The Hudson Bay company telegraphed that all of Its trappers at the outposts have been advised to look for the missing bal loonlsts and render any necessary aid. They were also Instructed to forward word of the landing aa soon as possible. A second relief party will be sent out of here tonight by the Aero club to make Its headquarters st Otter. Ont., from which point It will prosecute a search for Haw ley and Post. ' '' When Lewis Bpindler arrives at Toronto tonight, he will receive a '-telegram ad vising him to go on to Chapleati, Ont., which is more nearly east of Sault Ste Marie. Provisions and guides will be col lected In both towns for the dispatching of two parallel relief columns Into the wintry forests. CROWDS OVERTAX THE CHURCH Enormous Thronsj Attend erTlees at 7.lon tfplsnopal l.atheran Church Unnday. A large gathering attended the dedica tion of the Zlotr Episcopal Lutheran' church at Thirty-sixth street and Lafay ette avenue Sunday afternoon. Thirty-four visiting pastors were present at the cere mony and the throng was too large for the church seating capacity. Rev. S. M. Swanherg, president of th conference, preached the dedicatory ser mon. English service were conducted by Rev. J. P. Craft of Wakefield. Persistent Advertising la the Road to Big Returns. Pabst at Milwaukee TSBB You can have a case de livered to your home by phoning to The Pabst Brevhg Co. 1307 Leavenworth Tel. Douglas 79 A 14.0