s;
Foot Ball Men on Many Fields Prepare for Battles of Week End; Dooin Quits Job
I II i'j rr,r.: i'.i.n.. I iui'i i . ''v iinniii
iMlKLM b UUiiSG GAaii.
Cieighton Fans Divide Into Rooting
Squnds to Boost.
SEEK TO GET THEIR REVENGE
U Kitl l Kipii I V the erores for l.asl
tear, Whrn (rrlltlnn Waa
llralrn on lla lalt to
Hanaaa.
I oot ha
fans at anxiously swatting the
big fi.ot ball game which In echeduled for
.-aturdsv between Crelghton and the Kan
mi Aimr'i tm Crelghton carnpu. Both
I u itis have splendid records this rr and
I'mlahton is anxious to redeem Itself from
the defent of last year, when the Man
l.ati.in team tiampled the wearers 6f the
blue and while Into the sunflowers of th.;
.Ia haw ker state.
That thr teams are about evenly matched
Is shown by the comparative score
( rcighton has a teain of nnich higher
Krade than ever before, ami consequently
has hundreds oT more boosters thun ever
before, all of whom are anxious to see the
prides of Omaha win
Nraot.ations are now pending for a foot
hall Kame to be played In Kansas City on
No ember 12. between Creinhton univer
sity and St. Mary'a college.
CrelKhton has always been anxious to
meet the southern team on the gridiron,
and If conditions are favorable for a con
test this year, permanent athletic relations
may be effected between the two schooh .
M. Mary'a is reported as having a fast,
heavy team. Their attack is formidable
and aggressive, while on defense the line
seems almost impenetrable. Though de
li ate.l by the Marqiietto team, several of
the Milwaukee men were greatly Impressed
with the brilliant game played by their op
poiiMUs, I'rartlee la Faal.
' old weather seems to have stimulated
tne blue and white warriors to greater ef
forts and brisk scrlmmus'ing has been thu
chief feature" of the "workout during the
last two daa. Coach Miller Is greatly
pleased with the Improvements shown, and
expects that the Aggies will have some
trouble In breaking up Crelghtou's plays,
'i lie men have bean taught the necessity
of getting down the field quickly under
punts, and no doubt Saturday's game with
I he farmers w ill find aoir.e new faces In
the lineup. Zavl.ltir work at quarter
gives some promise of his appearance In
this position In tomorrow's game. Marrow
may oe smiled to end and Mc.Nlchols or
itiomk muy fill In the back field.
tireiit Interest Is manifested among the
m uncut body for the game. The Uoclsivu
defeat of Cieighton at the hands oi ms
agriculturists last season aeems to have
imbued a spirit of revenge among the
mi i L ,7 " " r-"-- T
will ba held tonight to consolidate the ef-1
torta of Hie students In encouraging the
p.ajers on to victory.
In order to accommodate a large number
of foot ball fans who have already mailt
application fur seats, the management haa
placed tickets on sale at the Owl and the
ocalon drug stores.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
A. U. I. W . Tram. After Losing Oae
l.aniF, tomra Bark for Two
Mure.
Jn I he Mercantile league the A. U. F,
V t 17 Ii.kltl utur litutii ri.-at ..a ...
bv a big margin, won the second and third11"1 Kenh,'"r I11a' b called upon to fhow
games from the On lunula. Amluxem of , his hand or forfeit tlie' state championship,
.KlKnte -"""i t'"le " un,c'0" as lo whf, the --
hit the Honsler league I he" Hangers won 1u"Ker" wl" I'ave for Lawrence. The
all three games riom the Mora Malts, i coach is In favor of taking the squad
''iV" -of Hf '"!"'!? r."- hlgU
with At,, pins and high singe game with
221 pins. . . .
The Sprague Pills won two games out of
three from the Iloyes specials. Scores:
ONIMODfl. "
1st. I'd.
Oilffin hw 111
. lulu em , 2M l.io
llaaker IX) ljO
Totals C5 t;)
A. O. U. W. NO. 17
1st. :M.
Hamniill hm Jlu
louseinall v 1"S IW
M lundlrr 143 1 i'i
Tolals 4H7 4ia
UANUKRS.
tst. III.
Hd. Total,
l::; 4:i
4h.' 1.4M
.'Id. Total.
lt7
8
J47
1.1
4"6
4.1
1.445
3d. Total.
Arustein lii.l
Picket 17ti
sic lighter 145
I 'i.nlelson Us
'. reka li
X!
170
lil
ir,7
m
:l
14'i
llis
11m
on.
442
4;:i
4M
2.470
sii air
STORZ MALTS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Alt Lean I4 1H4 187
Eastman I ". 132 137
Slots 137 lr4 1UM
I 'i uiuniy :.; i 14s
Lons K,b I6.S 17ii
Tolala 810 Tin
HOVES SPECIALS
1st. 2d. Ud.
I. Noigai.l :i. 130 U7
I it aim 14.' ;vj i;
lloye a; i) 14'.
I. Norgai'd I.'l li 12
ounger iti in; n
totals 7,h (44 W
SPHAUFK PILLS
1st. '.'.I. 3d.
C MKi nrll I'I ' 142 143
i "t-rlMeoseii 14-1 2iw l,i3
' IUce ivi ua r,)
i cnn..M- 143 IS.'
II. Mitchell IKS 1M i'.J
Tt tals son 7 to
47R
411
4H7
!.2'2
422
4d
Total.
4
i
4'i
4
u22
it t
M aney a Sun Kist took three straight
ku.ea from the Dally News. Ad Laud
was high man with '. for high game and
niijh lulu I !jl:. Sa) nihil had higii game of
1.'".. and high total f ii; for Dally News, j,
Thursday, October 27, Poal office aaaiusl
Ucrhy W. Mills. Scores:
MANEYS MN KIST j
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
.: : I f. 1 .1 14 l.A It lit i
I .Ml d D7 142 1 - ul!l I
i".ll Hi !. 14.'. 4wj
Total 4"3 4M 4:". 1.4.)
DAILY NEWS j
1st 2tl 3d. Total.
i.. I. 'l I2 Ho K. 4t j
' in in.. I 124 1 1.' 113 .1 4
" uaaii ,u l.i 1,2 ill i
Toia.a 4"2 III e.2
MlNSOtltl lll 1llKH TOU4
I tarra la four shape la Mrrl lira
I rum Oklakuwa
i.lLIN
Mo.. Oct. ispecial Trlegiaiu.)
on llr.-o.in loo; Pali souad uuived lu
...i..n im -. iii.iriniig in pr. iii anon lor to
i- i. (a ni twei.tv piayers aa follows: Captain
. u '. I'e. K... l.-ei . Korterts, guards;
i noun-sou. v en., i ; J.iiii.aou. limn. Moua-
;,,o; Ki'n - u'deu-rltrut-a.'1';-
nan. Cuius, Len.lre. Iiairha. i. and Hack-
o-. Nowcll a . Knoebcl. fullbacks.
i cnppieu oamy and 1 iger aup
i ri tr.t Mitl .... .imoiiv u . 1 1. ,, ...........
over the ner-. v i,o anived from th
ouin oiuaiu i.acii ni l e.il.eck gve the
i .icii u aiioi i signal drill at Association
aik thi afternoon. Ideal fcol ball
e.itl cr rev alU and an atu'iidanc of li..i
s I'KdKl'd a( the ii'lllrt.
Mlaag 'JnB 'M)! 'aaTfW!' mm"
Cornhuskcrs in
Brisk Practice
For B:tj Gam
Coach Cole Sends Hi Athletes
Through, Despite the Freezing
Temperature.
I.INt OLN. Nib.. O. t. --iF-pecial.i f
With temperature hovering around the
1 r. ..,.! m.. ......... fallir.0 at lf.tr-
, ,, , ., .7 , . ..
ia;, oacli t.ol sent II" t orniiusKers
thrmish a brisk sinal p--ni tie Thui-sday
eFiiiiiK mid wound up a wry .satisfactory
eenina with a l aid sn jiiniHge.
1'iiwilllPR to take fuither chan.es with
I the piad. Cole hustled the veterans, the
"mibs" and the freshmen to the state
! farm Wednesday night and ient the
j major portion of the time In reheai-slna
I the new formations. Several of the rea;n-
lars were out of the lineup. Shonka w an j
feelina .ndisnosed and (lid not report. I at-
taln Temple, has a badly bruised arm and
Warner Is still laid up with a lame bark.
The whole squad is suffering from numer
ous bruiaea, due to the terrible condition
' ..7 ,h. '.T.'.nee. of . .me of the I
j players to enter the Kansas game be
I cut off.
Yost's former pupil lei'uses to abandon
his secret practice and the university is
very much in the dark concerning the
work of the squad during the last weel
k. i
Weakened by the absence of the veterans I
from the lineup, the frenhmen ripped big
holes in the Cornhusker defense Wednes
day n;ght and carried the hni the entire
length of the field for two touchdowns.
Ptirdy and Knouse at halfs, with Weaver
at fullback, made good gains.
The Cornhusker offense was equally pow-
eiful and had little difficulty In reeling .
oir four touciuiowns againsi me m enonirn ,
in a fw minutes of !1h O. Frank piayeu
fast ball and Hathbune. who was taken
from fullback to half, shone brll1laiit,v.
llatlibone sprinted around the ends and
through the line for nice gains.
As earlier In the week. Cole is taking I
advantage of the game with I'oane Satur
day to do some extra plugging for the
Kunsas game. The practice will be solely
in perfecting the offense and defense Fri
day. Interest In the game between the Lincoln
High school and the Omaha High school
is greater than in the contest between ,
Doune. and the Coi nhuskers. Lincoln ex-
peels to establish championship claims j
through the wonderful work of Leslie
Mann, the speedy little backfield player.
Mann Is In better trim this year than ever
before and If up to his usual standard
Saturday will occasion no end of worry
for the Omaha boys. '
. rauy was neia at ine nign scnooi
Thursday morning and It Is expected that
the bleachers will be "crowded with high
school students.
Further reports from Kansas are any
thing but reassuring. The supposedly weak
Jayhawket- team ia developing a powerful
offense according to advices from Lawrence
received by Cole, and the bear news wldch
was doped out fo'r. the benefit of the Corn
husker coach has 'been dropped. Kennedy
has been hiding his hand all season and
H Is expected that the, lineup of the Jay
hawkers Saturday against Washburn will
Include only second team men. with a (l,.p;i la National league. Informed the A
sprinklirig of veterans. As usual, the Wash- j eclated Press this morning that he would
burn eleven has made an excellent record I today send his formal resignation as man-
I Thursday night over the Cnion Pacific to
i V... , , ,
Kansas City, which Is only a short run
from Lawrence. The players will be al-
lowed to rest all day Friday at Kansas j.lder Kates and Third Haacman Orant of
City with a short "signal practice in the I Philadelphia were given to Cincinnati in
afternoon and theu will take the train for I exchange for Pitchers Kowan and Beebe,
Lawrence Saturday morning. j Center Fielder Paskert and Third Base-
Some of the board are opposed to the i man Lobert,
quad leaving Thursday, but the manage- j "I am going to Bend in my formal reslg
ment believes the chances for victory will nation today," said Dooin. "I'll be no
be lessened with a long trip on Friday and ! dummy manager. They can trade me, too,
it Is probable that the Oornhuskers will ! if they want to."
inva.la the land of the Jayliawkers on next
Thursday.
Three Aeroplanes
Attempt to Fly
in Heavy Wind
JlLatham. Hoxsey and Johnston Make
j "
Little Showing in Twenty-
Mile Breeze.
--
!
BELMONT PARK. Oct. IT.-Two Wright j
blpianea of the new headless model lid!
,,s i Hubert Latham In an Antoinette monoplane
.were the only filers that risked a twenty-
1Wjmile wind when the fifth day of the Inter-
national aviation meet was opened at 1:30 i controversy arose, he said, lie lias received
this afternoon, Those two steadfast rivals, ! telegrams from three other national league
Hoxsey and Johnstone. In the two biplane., v,,,, asking him to Iioid up the Cincinnati
soared In their dally duels for gltituda aVM , ag they had something better to offer.
The eag. i ntsK with w hich these two strive ' Asked If President Murphy of the Chl
aguinst ea.-h other makes the most ainu- tago club had requested him to hold up
Ing situation in the tournament and is re- j th(. de or wa3 i,UeI.,Bied in the exchange
lied on to end In bringing down a new j of awr!). Mr. Fogel said audi reiiorts
world's record. Iatham was out for dls
tu:ne. and mon had a guod start with no
going.
itham took the first hourly distance event
Johnstone and lloxrey, who went up for
40,.tni w,"1' bl"w' steadily backward
of a Wiifclu bliaii is about thirty-five i beels, Hnd in a few .lavs It will be a loiug j aboard the Fiejich guardshl for Pan
mile an hour, it was estimated that they ! from l-'iOn to H.uno ton, at Its main de- derma. ThHIi;1"PR""'" 'J1,, Vhe'foan 'nego'
u,i;M le bucking a wind of better than thir- ' llver .-lat.ons of Overton. Diu-r and llei tlaium. ' bet v! cell Turkev and France,
ly-elght miles velocitj. I.aler wonl camejiihev I '
that they had been sighted over Pjossel.
h.iiiaa.lna to alight In a aale.
Jisa Eleanor Sema of B.tun was one of
t rs. She haa already been up iw ii e with
Urahamc-White in ills Farmun biplane. A
prise or i.uu is oireiea to the aviator niioiame nun to nui vest ins ent.ie c of
. '''all carry a (.assenger twenty mi n crus
1 country In the fsittvl time and -Miss Se.ii'
- iu ...vi..., i i. n,. ... ....u..
"'J'',er' ' no sensation of dizziness ui the
; air." aaid .Mii Sears. ."Flying Is at on. e
i the moat exhilarating and the mom le- uui
! 1 know f' 1 '
I think ihey lave nerve to try it."
1 Horsey telephoned In that he lauded
- aafelv In Brentwood, twenty-five miles
- - '. "d would fly back tomorrow.
'rood leaul.a i
;o!..ikv i lie oae of
Foley Kidney Piila They contain juai ma;
ingredients necessary la tone, strenct hen
and regulate -bi kidneys and bladder, and
to cure backache Sold bv all drugglata
" "
The ..ey to the Sltuution Bee Want Ads.
1 aroaalWa of hlas tf Slaan.
I'.ASUKI K, Slum, Oct. f7 The corona
! tiou ot Crown Pnnoe Muha VaJIravudo hs
; i.ing of Siitni ill succe-aion to hla ftl er,
ihe laie King t'l.ulalongkurn will lal.e
P ace on Novemlx-r 11. The pnnee is in
, Ii- -ml, .ear. having b.-n born on Janoai
1 lvl lie was e.iucaie, in lait-lsnd. Kii.t
ia agu be untra tile I'luud tilatca.
HtRMANN ANDFOCELATflli
Cincinnati President to Make Formal
J Claim to Players Traded For.
WARNING FROM PHILADELPHIA
Unit of Ihe 4 lol "lella Him llr Mmt
tit NriotlatP ulth He"n In !)
pat Xinmirr Dooin ajs
llr Will Iteslaa.
Pfl ILAI'Kl.I'll IA. (1,1. 2.. - Manager
Charles II. I'ooin thi afternoon mailed his
reslarnatlon as.mnnas.r of the rhihulelphla
National league base ball team to Horace
S. Foeel. the president of th club. a a
result of the ronfroAersy o.er the exchanne
of plajeri ith the tTiiclnnatl cluh. looln,
under his contract, remains a ca.-her on
the team.
I'reshlent 'iorace S. l-'oel of the Phila
delphia Na iniiKl league base bail club this
(fl(rnoim telegraphed President Thomas
Lynch of the National m ionization, re
questing him to warn President Harry
Hermann of the Clminnati cluh not to
tamper with the Philadelphia players, who.
Mr. Fogel says, are officially In g"od stand-
"' 1"'l"-'""'t"1
j CINCINNATI. C. Oct. ".'7.-l)eclai ing in
a telegram to President Horace Fogel of
I the Ph.lad-lphia National League club
1 that title to the services of players (irant.
Hates, Mrgulllen and Moren rests in th
Cincinnati club. President August Her-
i mann of the local organization todav pre
pared to send contracts to the players for
the season of ll'll.
nermann acicu n,,,,.,-., '"(broken-hearted over his detention bv the
of a telc-ram from logel. which was i,, IllB cloth of K Ish tweM wpre
couched in defiant terms, and to which ,,, . ,,.,, ., K . .
reiily of equal warmth was sent.
These messages showed that the attrmpt I
oi ine i n laoriin.m omn m. v... '
deal by which the tour eastern piayers
were to be exchanged for Lobert. Paskert.
Ueebe and Rowan of Cincinnati Is destined
to result In an appeal to the National
commission, and one of the bitterest con-
troversles in which organized base ball has
isubmitted for some years
President Fogel's message today reads
as follows:
"My decision Is final. 1 was not a party
' to the deal and. as the only representative
f Philadelphia club with any author
lly 1o Kum.tion it. I have not signed the
BrPemrnt. It is vo d end has no legal
MBn(jin i base ball. McQuillon, Moren,
,jutps um) orant are on tne Philadelphia
c,ub., rpserve list and Cincinnati must not
mt,0iat w)tn tnf.m."
Thp lel)v to Ma ,e,.Blttnl, sent by
1.roMd,.nt Hermann, rea.i:
..Uu. UwUlon , ai.sU f,al. We hold that
.. aBreciiient between Managers Oriffllh
and Dooin is binding aim it is noi lor mo
Philadelphia club alone to determine
whether the agreement Is void ana nas no : uore Koosevelt brought out a new cam
legal standing in base ball. This will be palgn warcry In his speech here today,
submitted to the proper authorities at the j "The Issue is the workshop against the
proper time. We contend that title to bucketshop." ald he In addressing the
Mcgtiillen. Moren, Bates and Orant now Is ;
vested in the Cincinnati club and will enter
into negotiations with all of them for tbeir
services for next year and assume all re
sponsibilities in connection therewith."'
Dooin Will Itrtlun.
PHILADELPHIA; Oct. Si. Charles fc.
j Duoln, the playing manager of the Phlla-
aK,,r lo jiurace S. Fogel, the president of
the cluh because of the latter's action In
blocking' the deal by .which the Jocal leant
anj the Cincinnati club were to exchange
, .,ia vers
agreement 1
Looin last week signed an
with Clark Oriffllh in Chicago whereby
Pitchers McUui:it;n and Moren. Center
Dooin, who is one of the best catchers In ;
the National league, aaid he would not go
near the office of the club.
"I don't care to aee Fogel," he declared.
"If he wants to see me, he'll have to come
after me. 1 won't go to him. 1 said the
(other day that if the Cincinnati deal was
! blocked, 1 would resign. I am going to
send the resignation in today, so there
wiil be iiv areiiiucnl about where I Bland."
Koael la Not Perturbed.
President Fogel did not seem to be much
j "r ,"'fl ' The deal is off he said, " and
1 It Is going to stay off until I get a trade
j that la satisfactory to me."
; Mr. Fogel said he has not seen Dooin
ainca the latter returned from Chicago. "I
have been waiting in this office several
days to see him," said Mr. Fogel. "He did
not even notify me that he had put
through the Cincinnati deal."
President Fogel saya he feels he cun
! make a better trade than the one Doom
tried lo put through. Since Die pi. -Hint
were absolutely untrue.
IMMEDIATE DEI. I EHV,
American Heel Miinr lompan Will
Mlo, Haahlua In All Hrrla.
The American Hei Sugar comuanv iia
j Issued open ordci- to Us many growers
This is ii i,. departuie on me pari
I of the .,im,a;.v !n i.n.u.. ,t... i......
and If It Is a
success, us the company
j will eliminale the nec essity of the farmer
having to do tills work and will also i u
ft as possible, starting Just after October
6 each year,
the: eby taking no chances
a
at.ver In losing his crop by freg.n.
or by the roads being so bad that hauiing,
would be Impossible, which is more or i
' ni.mtl.a of November and De-;
'
tlua way the ban eat of the beet!
C1UP ''H compare favorably with that of
u other crop that Is grown, besides giv
ing the glower the proceeds from his'
i beets at least two mouths earlier tl.sn If '
he were sllolr.g llie'ii himself.
ll ia l....el that this mode of siloing
w ill be a success, us if :t la ll will no
doubt influence a le ge nuinbe. of farmers
I to grow sugar heels who ate not growing
! them at th' present time.
'
a iii' 1 1 am : in I .in ilia. . i ' " las
Grandson of
V. E. Gladstone
is Under Arrest
Young Man Held at St. Louis on
Charge of Obtaining Cameras
Without Payment.
sr. i.ofis. Oct. mihrit K uiad-
stotii. who says that he is a son of V.
cnunl Herbert Gladstone of Chester. South
Knglund. is beinu held here at ths request
of the police of the IMstrlct of Columbia.
It Is charged there, according to a tele
gran: that he obtained cameras and has
not paid for them.
The young man said he Is a grandson of
the former premier of Kngland. William
K. liladstone. He bears a partial resem
blance to the pictures of the former
Kngllsh barter. His father, he aaid. is now
In South Africa.
i put in two year at Harvard." said
lilHdstone, "and flunked on mathematics.
A motor car and golf caused me to fail In
my studies and when I saw that 1 would
have to go over my second year again, I
quit and went to Washington.
"My arrest I oelleve. was caused to get
me to go back to my studies. My allow
ance of $lo0 a month has been held tip hv
my banker. Sears, of Hoston. because I
quit my studies. I told the shopkeeper
in Washington that t had no money, but
that I expected to get some and he told
me to take the cameras. I intend to go
west to work on a ranch."
( . list, inn who la 1Q vara sil.l 1m miit
iiwmiis anu ...n lid)!..'. 1 1 r
arrive.! her a weelf a trt u'ith tTrt u n.t ajnna
lhen borrow((, R mal,
ja broker.
BOSTON. Oct. 27. In denying any nc
iua ntanee with Oilbert Cladstone, held in
St. Isolds, on a charge of obtaining cam
eras illegally in th District of Columbia,
10. B. Sears, vice president of the National
Shawmut bank, said today that he never
heard of Mr. Gladstone, nor did he ever
! hold any money in trust or otherwise for
any person of that name.
Workshop Against
the Bucketshop
Colonel Roosevelt Says This is Funda
mental Issue in New York
Campaign,
GLOVEllSVILLE, X. Y., Oct. !.. Theo-
crowd which packed the opera house.
"Fundamentally, the Issue In this cam
paign." said Colonel Koosevelt. "Is the
workshop against the bucketshop. We
stand for honesty and the workshop. Our
opponents stand for political corruption
and the bucketshop. Whenever you find
a. little center of dissension with the re
publican ticket In this campaign, you will
find that it springs from correspondence
with the bucketshop or from people af
fected by the ticker crowd."
In discussing "new nationalism" Colonel
Kooaevelt said:
"I wish that you would tvud my Osa-
watomle speech. I stand by every word
of It."
Colonel Roosevelt came from Fonda,
where he made a short speech, by trolley
car.
In his speech at Johnstown, Colonel
Kooaevelt renewed his attack on John A.
Dlx, democratic nominee for governor.
TaCi Tanti Board
Out of Politics
President Orders that Appointment of
. Experts Be Made on Basis of
Merit Only.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. With a further
desire to keep the tariff board entirely out
of politics, President Taft has directed that
under no consideration shall Investigators
or experts be appointed by the board for
political considerations. The president had
thought that his position in regard to the
work of the tariff board wa thoroughly
understood, but a recent application for
tlw: appointment. In which the candidate
urged himself because of party labors in
the past, called out an order from the pres
ident. In a letter addressed to the back
ers of this political candidate President
Taft said:
'"1 have directed my office to indicate in
all communications on thla general subject
of appointment on the tariff board that I
doslre those employed as experts to be em -
ployed for merit alone and entirely regard-
less of their eervices to any particular po-
litical party."
A Iper In the blomacb
Is dv.-pcpsla complicated with liver and.
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all j
aurh caces or no pay. ic. For aale by
Beaton lirug Co.
I'reiieh Ambaaaadar Leaves TarUey.
inMinv t.t. 7. A news Bgeney dis-
............ - ... ... ... ...... ti
lu. I. h
tiom I imstantinopie m ui.
I ...III pu I d .
French ainbuasanor to i ume .
dv kiidiirnlv miring the nlglu
Holldlua Pernilta.
. Pi vbr Nelson. IftC. Plnkn.y stieet
frame
W. (invder. lil
s,,lllu "viur'al Houievard. f.iime dwelling.
oweuniK.
dwelling. $- '
. I
' ""SBBSCE
Enjoy Perfect
EYESIGHT
It niatterg not whether you
suffer from ear-Sight, Olil
Sight or Ast iKiiintism, we give
you complete rtflief.
Think what scientific ex
amination will do toward per
manent relief.
THIS IS WHAT VOl f.KT
II KKK. I'tiMK IX AMI l.KT
I S SHOW VOl.
Huteson Optical Co.
313 South Htb Street.
I'WhLYE AEROPLANE I.n Aih
I
Johiijtone and Hoxsey Compete for
W.J. nl. I
! FORMER PUPILS BEAT LE BLANC i
1
Itrooklna' ew
Halt" Wrlalil Rrr .
I'rotra larirl of peeH When
'I'rieal Oat la ( ( ota-
tr It ace.
NEW TORE. Oct. IT. --When dusk began
to settle on the aviation field at Belmont
Park. L. 1., yesterday there were were
twelve aeioplanes in the air at once and
when night shut down two of them were
still lost In the black void above. There
was no moon and it was by the almost
Imperceptible glow of the stars that these
two, Hoxsey and Johnstone, weie first
sighted, winging their way back to earth.
Both alighted safely In mldfleld. within a
few moments of each other.
"I don't know how high I was." said
Johnstone, "but If I wasn't higher up than
Hoxsey i n never trust a barograph again.
I stayed up there till I saw him start
down and then I stayed up some more
to make sure twice."
He was shivering for, though there had
been no frost above the clouds today, he
said he found the upper airs even colder
than they had been yesterday, when a
blinding snowstorm drove him down from
his flight for a new world's altitude rec
ord. But Johnstone w as mistaken. I lis baro
graph registered only S.TG3 feet, against
6,173 for Hoxsey.
Five entries were announced in a cross
country race to a captive balloon, ten
miles east of the course, and return, and
four started. Latham, in a BO-horse power
Antoinette, was the first to cross the line
and he fled down the wind IKe a dart. In
the bright sunshine he wa long visible.
"Nine o'clock Is the very worst time In
the day to fly," they told the aviation
committee, "the wind alwaya blowa at V
o'clock."
Heedful of this formidable protest the
committee compromised and agreed to call
the trials at 9 o'clock tomorrow; but with
a saving clause, which permits any avi
ator to start when he chooses, provided
only that he shall finish before 6:30 In the
afternoon. This concession proved satis
factory. Moisant will enter the elimination trials
tomorrow, as also in the special flight for
$10,000 to the Statue of of Liberty In New
York harbor and return. The summaries
follow:
Special hourly distance event: Won by
Latham, (Antoinette), 17 laps, time 38:224n;
second, Parmalee, iW'rlght), 15 laps, time
57-37.03; third, Brooklns, (Wright), 12 laps,
time 22:40.08.
Special altitude event: Won by Hoxsev,
(Wrlghtl, fi.183 feet; second, .lohnrfione,
(Wright), S.W3 feet; third, Delesseps,
Blerolt, 2.649 feet.
Cross country, distance 20 miles: Won
by Aubrun. (Blerlott. time 28:08 75; second.
Latham, (Antoinette), time 82:14.71; third,
Drexel, (Bleriotl. 43:07.75.
standing to date In prize money: Hox
sey, 11.825; tirahame-Whlta, S1.7O0; Mois
ant, 11,200; Latham, $1,170; Johnstone, $S75;
Drexel, $00: DeLesseps, SW); Aubrun, $.);
Radley, $.'.00; Brooklns. lfi0: Ely, $100;
Mars, $100; McCurdy, $U; Wlllard. $00.
High School Men
Will Carry Band
to Lincoln Game
Three Hundred Rooting Boys and
Girls Will Accompany Omaha
Team.
All this week, the foot ball team of the
Omaha High school has been practicing
at Vinton Street park. Coach Burnet la
developing tem work, and Intends to use
many trick plays. Just what style of
playing he expects to use Saturday Is
known only to the squad. The number
going to the game Saturday Is Increas
ing every day and now numbers about
300. Special arrangements have been made
for the high school band. The members
of the band will be allowed their fare to
Lincoln. As the Omaha baud will be the
only one on the grounds tt will probably
be the center of attraction, and Is ex-
Information Wanted
To carry out his stupendous self
appointed task of driving the demon of
Rum from every American home, the mil
lionaire philanthropist, Hon. James E
Bruce, of Atlantic, Iowa; requests that
the name of every drinking man be sent
to him as he has a proposition to submit
to each which will enable him to become
perfectly and completely cured of the
terrible habit In three days' time. In the
privacy of his own home. All persons
w ho are Interested, either for themselves
others should communicate at once
with
1 lj01i Jam , BrUOJ, 4tllHflO, lOW
j ... .
Chicago -Nebraska
Limited
Leaves
6:08 Every Evening
For
Chicago
Arrives at
La Salle
Station
I
In the Heart of
the City
K
pect'-il i
Omaha team
While te fi i ?-t team is placing Lincoln
the Mrnnil team will plav Sim Ingffcl.l ai
sprins ri-it n p.i t- have come nom
prinrfieid. thnt the gx'iai:' of the train
is aliotit liii pnuii.ls This will he as hcavv W AS1 1 1 N'OTON . Oct. 27 Complete ra
ti" any i-m the flrt tram will u i r t an'' j rum nrratlon of the population of Ta
fiii this irfl"i the second tram is oi k- i conm. Wash, w as todav ordered by Ber
ing haul They aif tun ki iik loud against I iP:irv NhkcI as a result of protests mud
the fliM squad and by Stitmdsy mill be
,l,lp ""ape ioi tne nam".
I
The FALL SHOWING of
in the windows of the leading retailers in this city
THIS WEEK
reveals the best product of the leading makers of fine shirts.
You will be unable to find again this season such a large assort
ment of patterns, colorings, and fabrics as you can RIGHT NOW
during CLUE3T SHIRT WEEK.
Ererr duett Shirt bear a CLUETT label
Men who have smoked imported cigars
will appreciate the saving.
Men who smoke
the more delicate
IDOLS are cigars
it'll ll
body. Made by hand into long
filler smokes chock full of enjoyment
and satisfaction.
Think of your pleasure! Then of
price 5 cents.
McCORD-BRADY CO. Omaha
'' ; " - - --.. ....
ii
dp
L' ..... 1 1 .. I1....!.
::iVifYci1 :ha-. Htun.
,a .
mj IIO; IiKlepciuH-nt 11-1 "it) 1
uzffimi" 1
iyhlilii ' I
Carries drawin-rooni and observation
sleeping cars and free reclining chair.
Steel equipment; electric lighted
throughout. Superb dining carservice.
Provides all comforts and conveniences
of modern railway travel.
Tickets, reiervations ct at ciiy
TICKET OFFICE: 14th and Far nam Strttt
J. S. McNALLY, Division Patnngtr Afnl
RECOUNT FOR TACOMA. WASH.
ecrrtnr ael Orders lomnlele H
llmiufritlon of Population
of llti.
Py th people of I ho t city, w ho w era
given a hearing ypinn) mm
SHIRTS
domestic cigars will appreciate
aroma and richer flavor.
of imported tobacco for every
Recommended by
al,..l!.V
UnnllJ I,- W- "fVllltlfl "
l'lioi.M Wetaie 1 lilUiUi 1
. . r ..'.;" v v.- Avnrt;
m -j - . . - a x
av i w ,,,..:.. .- - ii t ' 5 1
t
i
1
Na.
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