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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
David City High Beats York 6-0; Kearney and North Platte Tie 0-0 for HonorsI . i LINCOLN PLAYS 0. H. S. TODAY Capital City Boy. Kay Give Local Eleven Another Besting. EASTO.5 GAMES A FLA TITHE aha reet Ball Kilknluii Will Watra far af rrur Ivaala Mlenleea ! blease-Cer aril (set ret. The Omik fi'fh school atll ind th Ijncoln lim every courtesy ever shown a visiting ivh and a oles-atlon of en thusiastic rooters will mt tha Lincoln im at th station ihu moraine. The It" will stop at tha Her Grand, but win don foot tail suits at tha Young Mm Christian association. lUralrr la still arm betn tl.a to schools, and tha h .rty welcome extended to tha Omaha tram ar.d rooters at Lincoln did not iHum this friendlr rtvslrv. A ic tlon in tha grandstand will he rnrt for tha Lincoln rooters, a ho wiil DiimbM aJvmt Coach Burnett made several change in tha Una restardar and It will not ba known definitely un'tl tha local Mm appears on the gridiron. IUu and Jenki will play on tha line, while Gafl and Payne a ill ba In thatr usual positions at tha ends. Creiirbton haa no game today, tha Creljh ton Reserve pisj In the Ix-n:son Normal ber. '.eiienir la at Ik-s Moines for a snatch with HLfbland Park, so tha tiled school same is tha principal one on th local schedule thta eeofc-end. Th outcome of the Hellevue-I'erk came la a puLe. Xoither taam is strong and a laris score is not expected in any event. A food many local area will turn, meta phorically speaking, to eastern gridiron Cornell and CTiIcafto meet today and th Blasf eleven la llkaly to get a aevere de feat. It will probably he closer between Michigan and Pennsylvania, with tha odds aUahliy fevcrin tha Quakeis. Minnesota will not bar much trouble, according: to th general opinion, In defeating lla ancient ecen,y, Wisconsin, and the gam may not gire a really good Una a the Gophers, who seen play Tost' men In a gam that will decide the western enamptoashfp. Klank Returns to His Old Home Manager of Frank Gotch Back After ft Lou; Absenoe with the CiaiEpian. Km 11 Klank. manager for Trunk Oaten, champion wrestler of tha world, arrlred la Omaha Friday, looking fit an a fiddle, la ! of Use Sa.00 which ha lost la Lon don hen a bank In which ha bad his money deposited failed. Ba sars that th wrestling gam Is Just aa lively la this country as ever and that satin managers are still hustling ta find foreign wrestlers who might bar a chance to win laurels and abektee la Amerloa. "The arrival or Georg HarkeneehmicK. th Russian Lion, racalla tha visit af that Kuropean mat star tw and one-half years ago. when ba came to test his akin with 1 rank Gotch. whs at that time waa Amer ican champion." said Mr. Klank. "Th fans recall haw seat arloaa soared In th Ieitr p via en. Chlcasa. and how. after tw hours sf wreetllaa. wlLk res a i ad re uaaU to hsrs the match sailed a draw, llackenschnadt oult oald crawled throng th ropes and left tha thousands ef dis gusted spectator waiting for his reae pearanoe. Evsn thsagh many of tha seats had cost from U ta HO. than- bsldara are still malting. "Nor was this all. Hie k arjaafc :ait re turned to Eurepe. took oa new masts haa engagements in Lendon and at onao started If to vllllfy the American sporting editors, the American grapplara, tha referee and Gotch. Ills claims against Qetc.lT (never uttered until Mack went back to Europe; were unsportsmanlike, on fair and uncalled for. and to square himself wlia tha Kng l;h sports, be accused Oouih sf bathing In oil. of fouling, or doing reerythiug a wreetlsrs should nt do. "Ho widespread and persistent had been Hack's charges against th American grap ler and the American pubi c that when Frank Go ten's snow visited Rngland. open insults were hurled at the woman In the cast vile language was need, and rowdy lira, inspired by Hack's statements, with held every ordinary courtesy from tha American. Deaptta to fret unit statements of Gotch that he would glv Hack a re turn match ta flnglacd, the Buss tan bad nothing to any, kept out of tha way and, to square himself, gave a dinner to sporting celebrate while Gotch waa In London, but failed to Invito the world ehamieon. who had wrested tha highest mat honor from llaokanschmldt. "Ha:kensehntrtt la returning, after a lane of shout thirty months. apirentl.r hellerlr.g that the Antertcas pufc'.ln la not aaar cf tha alights and statements of the pest. lie has for rotten th holders ef him priced eeats who are atlll looking for him to come bank and finish tha contest. Ioesn't It look as though Oeorg Hacken achmldt neede other credentials than hia Iondon si uelo flail honors? Doesn't It seem Just that ha should openly apologise to tho Cana of the I'nited is tee for what he said tt their country and their meth ods? "Tnere is one eauae that euuld easily in srlr Hack to return, and that Is the n:ony he will receive. It he comes to America, looking for a Duncan dollars, then how can the fans be blamed for refusing to tail him seriously "Hack comes with no new titles, with no leeord of having thrown even a fair sec ond rater. He eomes purely as a tnueie hall novelty a vaudeTllle ai-tart." 3ANCR0FT ISSUES CHALLENGE era Peades Gestae Claim (fee Chase plaaablp I atll tt Beat tb Baaeraft Teaas. Faneroft t.Yeb nigh school assert that Pender High school baa yet to ply (be fcancroft eleven bafor th Pender sup porters can etahn tha ehamptonehlp ef northeastern Nebraska. The following t the challenge of the fceucroft boys: "To th Sporting tditor af Tha bee: W lailt,ge the Peadar lgt aeaeol to piay en any grounds and any tin. Pender eialaia the championship and haa no ni.t a It until It plays us. ' BA KCHOfT man CHOOL. 'Per Clint tapper. Uanager." Maeaet Ball Tease Takes a Trip. The klonnieain Park foot hall eleven ae rvatanird bv m rooters wuj itmr Ttai.j.n( ving nteriung to play ,aBl Bl sun the team of tuat ton. The tr a e the I nioa sistJ.n at if M, and l-e Viae, maoasrr ef tSe team, win have ti.atjte ef arraoaemeuts Perateet Advertising Kttur - the Rued 10 Big I Iowa Championship Honors Up Today Drake and Hawkejea Will Ktft to Determine VTtkh. One is Untitled to State Acclaim. IOWA CITT. la . Nv. 11. ecal Coachea Hawley and Griffith of loa and Ira umreretnes. reepectlvely, whose teams meet on Iowa field 8 turd ay after noon for the championship of Iowa, today announced their different lineups for the big slate tftie game along with the Heights f each cf the players. They follow: Iowa -Murphr. right half. ITS; Hj land, fullback, 14; Powell, left half. IV; Curry, quarter- tack. IX'. Roerlefn, right end, 17; Alexan der, right tackle. 1TJ; Tricky, right guard, 1; 0"Biien, center. lt; Weeks, left guard. ), Key. left tackle. Iff?; Buckley, left er.d. V. I'rske I'nlTersity lHn ("axloa, left halC liS; Weatherway, fullback, 174; Burchain, right halt 11: Lainaing. quarterback. It-'; Carlson, left and. VA; Wlleon. left tackl. 174; P.eeve. left giard. 14: Oerrj-, center. 1TI, Hoffman, right guard, l"t. Jones, right tackl. 1ST; McCrelght. right end. 1. The Hawkeyea were materlaily- sirctgih- ened this afternoon hr the assurance that Captain Hylaad would be back in the g.roe for certain nest Saturday. Intermittent fear haa been expressed daily that he might not be able to play, bat today was hts second appearance In two days and bis lojurlee are practically healed. It Is doubt ful If Thomas at left half will start th game, however. IES MOJXE3. Ia., Nov. 1L (Special.) The freshmnn squad haa beep tearing holes repeatedly tn the Drake varsity lineup this week. e cording to i-epArte which ltsue from Haktn' field, th latert report being that the yearlings cir cled th varsity' ends for three toucJi downs. ColvlUe, former subcenter for tha varsity. Is doing th kicking on the first team Just now in an effort to Improve his own style in cases of emergency and at th same time te give "noo" Hurcham a corn pi eta reat for steady work Saturday. A special train Is going to Iowa City Batur. day with something like 309 or more root ers on it. Beaver City Trims Franklin in Close Contest Academy B07 Are Heavier Thau Opponent, but General Remit ii Arainat Hum, BEAVER CITT. Neb.. Nov. U. (Special Telegram.) Tb Bearer City lilfi school foot ban team defeated th rranklla acad erov her today by a score of I to I. Franklin mad a tonobdown In th first quarter hut missed goal. Brouhard cf Beaver city got away in th second quarter for a touchdown and Brck ford kicked goal When time waa called in Us last quarter Franklin had the ball within fifteen yarda ef Beaver City's goal. Franklin used th forward peas to a better advantage than Beaver City, but th local bora made good gains on long nd runs. Beavar City waa outweighed by Fran kiln several pouads to th man. i Kearney Plays North Platte Tie Championship of High School ef Western Xebruk JXenaijia Un ettled After Cosiest KEAICET, Neb, Nov. 11 aeotal Tele gram.) Th Kearney and North Flatt high school played a nothing to nothing gam of foot ball hero this afternoon. The ram waa for tn championship of western Nebraska. Halllgan. for North Platte, played a groat game, while Wright. Davlea, Knntsan. Soott, Cot on. Vf 11 Ilk In and Bea eonar dirldsdl boners an tb Kaaraey aid. Th lineup: C....... v.nas II LlMln PI Murrle Una ft G tiaaala-aie It T. Kiilui t. Q . Lej4t Jt H.) L H DiNtrl Jl C L-K Vau K T.j ngu Nebraska Military Academy Wins Kearney Boti Go Dtrm Before Their Hniky Opponents by the Score of Eiht to Ten. K EAR NET, Nab., Nor. IX (Special Tele grara.) Tb Nebraska Military academy defeated th Kearney Military academy In a hard atruggl today. Tha Lincoln m poutid center. Ward, bad things his own way, but Kearney aid th visitors, I to 10. Monro played star ball tar Kearney. Th lissiip: Lutield ...... LR S- rtl .Jf.. Knots . Lt Csr ..LO Kaunner ..,...t-T Mllllkln ...() (1 kruva v, newt .. wines nunnru! K. at A Prettrmta ( liua R.U net -K.T li.r R.a. 1 mtUtoa Orakn LT Drouir S U tt-fnms H H klirtln UH Hnmm U.B St. M. A C WT tU Orbe lt..., arar Ul Brsm Kg f.aei 1 ft T SWu H I Wen L H frvrbent j H M rnr a a .-. STUDEfiTS PREPARE FOR GAME at tha aaaaa fllh ebaal ta Fraatlew elU aadl S m as. A live mas snaetlng wns held at th Omaha Blgb sohao Friday noon In prep aration for the biggest gam of th season with Unooln on Haturday. A. N. Carstea aen, a former taaeher af th school and now with the Oraaha Commercial college, spoke to the students and the high school band iasd a number cf the school airs. Lincoln promises te send a band of rooters to Omaha, nearly one hundred having Signed up on both th Burlington and iteua laiand Linee, several ear having been pra paied lor tiieui. Bteaee Ia't htaavr His KATINU. Nsb. Nov. Special lr. ho:,nr f tJs oit' la again the subject of conflict smong fe&ee ball iiiasiuttM Las, year he aae dr-ared from tue T.ire i leeaue by n.e Vs hue aa aud tins y.ar a sent to ls Moines i.n an optional r..n- irs'-v. aieinee svut him to Orwen bay In the Wiei-aiiaia-liiliioia 1 .n,4 i.. in the sw bay. le im he was claimed by Green Moinra and the u hit. a... . " '' u.iur mat r.e beioi.ged to " mi suiMeooentiy ne aas au vy i.yi,i. o ,uw a buitiu of rhe Aa- -' ays ue iiw um tkirnni piirvii to kiriM lwvtoa ill ieal tJ ti natsiual lvui ! KNIFPER WINS TIDEIIAN CUP Lucia Cat Hakei 193 Kilei in Three Hour and Quarter. DAWSON GETS SAVA55AH TBOrHT Harass Car rialaae first la tb Bla Cos teat aed Merc-er I Claa "ere ad Itsses Me a a tw Ffll at Daybreak. caiaa.vah, G., Nov. 11 Taking the lead in the first lap and man'aimng It to the end. "Billy- Knlpper. driving a Lancia l"r- n the Tiedeman trophy today. Illi time for the e.'evtn taps. 1 I miles. a hour 15 minutes and S tJ7 seconda In sd dition t the trophy K nipper took down one prixe of ll.OA and other aoceeaorlea. The Savannah challenge trophy, r.t.l mtleff. aas won by Joe Iawon in a Mar n.on. 4 hour a minutes and 3S.it seconds. Wsshington Roebllng a Mercer, running a close setond, collided with sum obstruc tion on ths track and was stopped tem porarily within Ov mile of th finish. Over roadways oiled black as rubber and almost aa smooth, two International light car races were run here today, on at r.t I miles for the Savannah challenge trophy and ILOC. and the other L0.I mile for the Tiedeman cup and 11.000. The winding courf of 17.J mile Is admitted by the drivers to be the fastest In this country. Soon after daybreak the stands begin to fill with srectators not only from Favsnnah, but from nearly all portions of th south and est. particularly New Tork. They was promise of perfect weather. Both raes were started at 10 o'clock, ths cars utartir.g at thirty-second Intervals. The Pavannah challenge trophy race started at 10 o'clock with six cars, which were off at half Oilnut intervals, led by Hughes' FaJcar. They started n the following order: Hughie Hughea (Falcar). Iu Helnemann (Marmon). Washington Koebitng (Mercer) Frank (Jelraw I Knit ax I. Je Dawson (Marmon. W. H. Pearce (Falcar). Following were tha starters in ths Tted. man trophy in their order: ilarrf Cohen (E. M. F ). Kllery Wright (Maxwell). nsrry nragnt (Cole), itilly K nipper (lAn.-ial. F. A. Witt (B. M. r.t. Martin Toorley iMajtwelll. Hill Endicott (Colei. Thomas Costello (Maxwell) Coach Cole's Men Ready for Aggies on Nebraska Field Ccrnhntkers Have Hot Neglected Any Point in Making Preparations for Fight with Iowans. UNCOLK, Nov. 1L (Sped !) Coach King Colo and his Cornhuskers are all ready for tb Amea "Aggies." Th last scrlmmaga Work before the fame waa held Thursday night at tb farm, and th var sity showed np wall against th f rash men. Within flra minutes of play, tha 'varsity bad scored one touchdown against th freshmen, and whew given th ball again they s carted on a marob te wards their opponents' goal. Colo then fUiad tb Cern husker lin and backfleld with substitutes, and within few minutes tb "aubs" bad scorad a touchdown. After that tha fresh men tightened and there was no mora coring don daring the remainder ef tb game. Th freshmen were able te carry the ball for consistent gains against the "subs,- purdy and Knous Wng called on to lug tb baU. Knoua waa thrown Laed and bad bis knee sererelr vnrH .s may be oompalled ta stay out of tb scrimmage for tb remainder af the sun. SOB. Th work Friday night waa eaUrery la fanning off new formatleoa. Tb 'varalty went through a brisk practice, and at the conclusion of tha drill Carnhustter stock waa on tb boom. Cele baa devised sue. her ertes f play far tb special entertain ment of Ame. Dopstara oleim that Col baa ouUined tha naateet set of formations for th 'varsity Uus rear that tbev h... ever bad. Cole Corsbuagera aaw t. . in the best of condition tv,- mentor waa araid that tho Cornhuaker would bo overtrained, but tuhm voU hav gone to ome thst ih Duw In xeellent shape. Col. eet on th work immediately following Ui battle with Kansas and tb practice dur ing tb entlrs vet has been Urht A. result ail sf the players ar. fu for a hard right with Amaa. Chaunr haa en ttreiy recovarad from his "obaiier horse," and Miaor-s ahmilder la tn better ahpe that It has been fur soma time. one of the othr players suffered from th Kan sas game, Raport from Amaa Indicate that Ne braska Is tn for a bard fight with the Aggie. Amea started with a bunch of green players, but It Is said that Clyde Williams has whipped a lot of foot ball ability into th new men and the team Is now prepared to do hard battle. Harte, the hard-plunging baifbak. la a brother of Louis Harts, guard on tha Cornhusk r for two roar and statlocad at tb taoki position last season. Hart u th star af th Ames team. wlng saw the Aggie In action a eoupl of week ago and report that they bav a fast bunou. iis says that Nebraska wlU hav littl advantage aa far as weight Is coneamed and th Com buskers will hav to tight If they win against th Aggies. Th game means a champions nip title for tho Cornhuskers If they succeed In down ing the Aggies. Nebraska Is the only school In ths conference tn en iii...... , . 1 . ueieai. Ames waa downed by Iea. but also downed Missouri. Kansas was beaten by I Nebraska. If the Cornhuskers win hv . substantial score It win uv no dlsputa as to where the title rightfully belongs. Considerable Interest is manifested In Lin coln In the outcome of the Omaha High chaot-Linouln Higa school gams. A Urge number of Lincoln High school student, are rrurimf t . - - m nviiu7 in team Omaha Haturday. to TVatKKV SHOOT AT KltVci PARK Wswa tl.h WU1 Caaida eiveat a Week Crwat Tea Tlav Beneun Qua club will hold a turkey ..w.Jimuam- trP niKiw are in- vltd. The vrosrara nr . . ,. . . , larseca each. 11 entrance. The "v trie .n eacn event will be i,n- pound turkey serond lrise. ten-buund soca. and third pnae, a chicken Cr eheot rtne at I dock. laapawa Rasla Wsek. IXUIANOlk. Ia . Nov. U -(Sr-h.l v Pon's team Is rat - t - .. 1..., - v. wr m mere sie OMiun until one rrk from rnday. wh.a Cornell college at Mt v srnon is mooumrrt a 11 . , 1 -- . 1 w . iiif iiwyers are in oul emdilka and U urtate IMerbwda'.a sbauld sa givaa a hard game. 1 Ten Pins Drop When Bowlers Get Warmed Up Some Fair Work Done Lait Right Upon Bowling Alleys by Teams of Omaha. Ia the Mercantile league the Equitable Llf team a on to game out of three from the Onimods. Plckard rolled high total with Ml plna. Griffin rolled high single game with L pins. Tonight in the Booster league Oraaha Bedding company vs. Peoples Btore: Rang ers vs. P.od and Gun club. Tonight in the Mercantile league Hart ley's Colts against Kemoe. Score: ONIMODS. lt M. M. Total Uriffin i:9 147 m h) Amuluxem i:. l"7 ! Uaaker 1.-S lii lie 170 Tota: V 45T L124 Etw CITABLE LIKE. lt. M. fcl. Total lt l" ITS c-j lu 1- 14 41 171 lirt 1-4 Ck)1 7i tot l.U Bland .. Yultee . Plckard Totais Pair work was done In the Omaha Bowl ing league last night, but no unusual scores were made except by Stuns of the P-cji-s who put up Ma. Hospe Co. lost two games to th Reios. whli Wroth Special lost two to Jetter Gold Tops, lortng one game by one pin on the handicap. Pudoe, of the Wroth'f, put up 214. Scores: WRUTH'8 .SPECIALS. lt. M. 170 171 1-i ft 177 Sd. Tots! Mann i i; ITS uz n sis JETTEI. 1st. 17 1T VA - 104 M S 11 mt l 170 1M Pudoe Rlschel . Weber BtaXford . Totals V7 M. 17 1M L-l no ll t L Tots) Leplnski .. Plugeraid 1 l.-i 1 17 148 ruu .... Cbadd Kennedv . 617 Haud-cap . Totals r 1 90s tn HOtiPE CO. M. Total jOeddea I Haines i YV. itsman 11 lii 1 ivi 34 ITU 137 13 1S5 171 l-4 1M 174 U 461 471 411 BushneU 117 E Zitsrnan 1C Uancliuap u Totals Sl REIOS. lxt. Norgard - 1 sage 111 Sutter 1CT dtuna ?a Vousam - Jtl So 7V3 i,LA H. Tot'll If Hi 148 ! U7 131 44 4iS f. fcl J 513 171 IJ 10 Totals Sal 774 9H I.iJ The Independents took tw games from the Diets AUileUc dub. Ward bad high game of aa for Diets Athletic club and high totaia of tVU. Jo Gil lan had high game of IA for tha Independents and high totals of lal. Tuesday tu Derby Woolen MlUs va tb Tafia. Scores: INDEPENDENTS. 1st. 3d. Sd. Total Rn-pe Ill 114 1 4.4 btryaa 164 164 In b- Oiuan . la 171 UCt ool Totals 4M 4.A Ut 1.4SI DLETZ A. C. 1st. Sd. ML Total Ward - lot 1 1.2 bJ Straw 141 114 lay 4.'t CKo urns lew let Totals - (is id 137 Tb Frank's Colts won all three games from th U James last night on the Metro politan allaya. veeke of the Colts rolled a single gam of ZU and total of m. wit a Cochran going sTl. while Kerr got a nice total of lu7. E. Muyna of the bt. James sras U only one on th team to get away from th 40 claaa. Tanlgbt tb Luxia va A. Frick A Son. The seers: FRAN bra COLTS. 1st. Id. Sd. TatsX Weekee 7 U2 ta u4 Cofley L.4 li4 1.4 44 Kerr 1-A 1W 171 6 1 Dunbar 1 U 4'i Coohran -M 111 U6 It, Totals til V3 l.&Ju SCHRODER 8 8T. JAMEti. 1st. Ul. Id. Total E. Mora J. Muyna...... .in ir 142 lib 12 143 bit 444 1 Wilson .l.i l.7 14 MA liamten J 7 annell li Totals lii. 7sT t,Ui OARLOW H OOLTSL 1st. id. Sd. Total. Uustavsoa ..... . lis 11 lio 474 Tag U4 171 1U 4a brings tJ 174 15 tu Hall, capdUD m SAl 11 t. Johnson .147 171 UT tit Totaia S2C Sal SM tM OMAHA PACKXXO CO. 1st Id. Sd. Total. Koch . m i 1 4.1 . Laird ... !L lis U4 4ii bchllll .... la K 1T ,.-. Soderberg Ill Ul U Detbrenner .- Lt lit M ai Totaia C4 sul 7V1 lluu 0LEARY. 1st. M. Id. Twtal. 1-8 1 ) 4.1 IV 14 170 it 131 17 lii 44 ITS li7 171 i.4 17 14s 1S4 4 74 T74 TW IXA UNO. 1st. M. Id. Trital. ln 1.-4 187 4"i 1-a !H 11 4 ,'5 lol 170 Its 4,4 ins 1H3 Is Zil li lut 1.4 4n 77 110 3 1 4J Winter . Kelle Allen Murphy .......... McClelland Totals Vollstedt lrren ..... . Winters Ohnesorg leek Totals Ida Grove Players Are Eligible AthJetio Board Says it Wants Clean Bill ot to Be Dropped Entirely from Association. IDA GROVE. Ia.. Nov 11. Dne. isl V Ida Grove has been forbidden by the state I board of control of high sciiool athletics I from playing the game her Saturday with j Iowa Falls, pending th investigation of ! the charge preferred against Ida Grove ' by Cherokee. Ist year when slmliar ! I charges acre brought against Correction-! j vill players (he team we allowed to nlav , Provided ti.e protested men aer 1 -n ..s left out i similar 1 1 " eij tm lumaiai o play any garnea Ida Grove maintains thst It ha dune nettling wrjcg and has played no ! plsyers a bo are not eligible. It Is said here there Is considerable arhwot poBrlci behiad the traumas. lit Grovs has not ' sked ths board for leniency, and. in fact. ' haa asked the board to either give Ida Grove a clean bill or else kick It out of the association for Ida Grove conscience is clear, at least, and it Is a tiling to stani ' by ths records Tbs Key to the Kitualfc Wsat Ada ., , . ROOT PAYS TRIBUTE TO HAY; New York Senator Speaks at Dedica tion of Memorial Library. DEMOCRATIC, WITH HIGH IDEALS He Teak Mea at Tkelr Character Valae, Itkoat It ears rd ta riaea, Pawer ar Wealth. PROVIDENCE. R. I . Nov. 11 -The life and influences of the late c'ecTetarr of Htate John Hay In the fields of diplomacy were eulogized in an adlres of fnlted States Senator Fiihu Root of New Tork at the dedication of the John Hay lihrarr at Brown university today. Senator P.ot said: "Hlrh credit Is due to a country that can appreciate such a man as John Hsy; that has Justly estimated his merit, has valued his service and honors his memory. A people capable of this have something about them too fine to permit them to be given over to the morsh p of merely ma teria things. It would be difficult to con ceive of a rtmrper contrast than between the character of Mr. Hay and the confi dent, thick-skinned, self-axsertlve, pushing. hustling character ordinarily associated with success in the practical affairs of th s hurlv-buriy world. The noe In his dally llf which most challenged the attention of an observer wna that of extreme refine ment, sensitiveness and reserve. He was unassuming, retiring, self-effacing. He waa thoroughly democratic In his sympathies and convictions. He took men at their character value, without regard to place or power or wealth. He was Indifferent to popularity, while ha was keenly alive to the approval of all those whooe pidjrment he respected and whose friendship he valued. His life was his own and he shared It only with those he loved. He never put It In evidence at the bar of public opinion or entered It In competition for the prize of public life. The proud modesty of his self-respect made It impossible for him to testify In hia own behalf or to alleg hi own merit a. He left others to Judge what he was and what be accomplished, without even aid from him, while his generous and loyal nature was never weary of riving credit and praise and honor to h's as sociates and contemporaries to the extreme limit of their deserts. Eataaalasna af Hansaalry. "He was seniritlvo to beauty In allots forms beauty In nature. In art. In form of literary axpreslon, in thought. In human character. The principles of Christian ethics controled his Judgments and his practic. A fin and correct taxte deter mined th attractions and repulsions of his life, but he was not narrow or finical. He had the enthusiasm of humanity. H had breadth of view and klndnaita of Judg ment. Ha bad th saving grace of humor to a very high degree, and his humor was exquisite, dallcata and subtle. His esti mates of men and their lives cut through ail appearance to the real! ties, were In dependent of clothe and houses and th aoddent of manners, and seised upon what ever was true and human, whether It was In tb miner hut or the farmer's ranch or the millionaire's palace. The scop of his human sympathy was universal. Ha could writ both th Pike County Ballads and Castlllan Lays. Quality appealed to him. whether In an ear) or a longshoreman. He had a fin sens of proportion and of the fitness of things. He bad Imagination, without which no man can be great tn business sdenoa or government any more than in literature and art. "Tb charm of expression that we all find In his writings appeared no less tn his conversation. lie was th moat delight ful of companions. "Hia nature had Ha penaltie. He shrank from rude, personal contact. Aa things fin and noble gave him pleasure, things brutal and sordid caused him pain, lis oould fight for a cause or a friend, but be ah rank from fighting for himself. Every thing personally competitive or assertive was distasteful. In his later years th prospect of a public appearance made him positively ill for days before tb Urn ar rtved. Cos tact with UsmIb. Th youth knew Lincoln and became his disciple. During four year In the Whit House the Inspiration and oontrol- lng power of that great natr guided the growth of th young assistant secretary. Th relation between them was not the ordinary official relation between a great offloer and a young asblatant. It was per sonal and affectionate. Often In later Uo.es. when Mr. Hay was premier In the oabinet of President McKlniey and 1'ranV dant Roosevelt, some incident of aervloe hi th Whit Hons would recall to bis mind events of the earlier days among the asm familiar scenes, and the telling of th story with all tb charm and gr aphic power we know so well would leavs an Im pression upon his associates never to be forgotten. On such recital illustrate the relation between the two. Through the BAO BLI OFTEN INHIBITED Bid blood does not always come as the resalt ' careless living, or indis tactions; it is a condition frequently inherited. Konnsl, healthy blood contains millions of tiny red corpus, cles, which are the vitalizing and aouriahinr element of the circulation, their office being to provide every portion of the system with its neces sary strength and nutriment. In weak, impure Lloxl these corpuscles are lacking ia numbers, and therefore the blood is not able to supply the proper amount of nourishment to the body. Bad blood manifests itself in many ways, With some it takes the form of skin diseases and eruptions, ethers become bilious and malarious. j with sallow complexions, torpid liver, j etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula j and like troubles. Nothing is equal ! to S. 8. S. as a remedy for bad blood; 11 is me greatest of. aa Mood purifiers, possessing not only the qualities to cleanse and purify the blood, but composed of roots, herbs and barks that tone cp every part of the system, and assist in the cre ation of blood nutriment. S. S. S. cures Kheumuti.-.m, Catarrh, Skin Tiieeaaes, Sorts and Ulcers, Scrofula. Wood Poison and all other blood dis orders. S. S. S. makes good blood, and good blood makes good health. Book on the Mood free to all. r&OD baa CajAaJ m JBJi 'Irr 6f iv-TFlC CO.. Atlanta, Oa. , . ho" ter of the second story of th White use runs a k-ng corridor from the ex- j treme west. Mr. Lincoln alept In a room i at the weetern end and th yirjng aaslt 1 ant st-cretsry slept In a Utile room at the i southeastern corner. ' rrealdeat Reade ta Ilia. "The president, appraeaed and disfrhed ' w .. . ... "7 me cares ana perplexities ana nervous tension of the great war was often s'eep less, and often, when he had long sought sleep In vain, h would rise and go don to th boy's room and waken him In the dead of night, and, sitting on the edge rf hi bed. would read aloud to him from some favorite book until the current of thought was changed and sleep seemed possible. Sometimes It was the H:ble; eometlrnee Shakespeare: somet.mes Tom Hood. Ths spiritual lns'ght of the irr-at liberator dinned In the soul cf the boy the sympathy and reeponslvenees which re turned to the reader a calm and salao he could not find In th Cold dull page alone. How often hav the listeners to that tale, as their duties brought them again and ara'n to the scene. Imac nd th tall, gaunt form of Linooln. clad In white, peas- lng down the long, dimly lighted corridor, seeking comfort against his cares from the sympathy of the noble youth In the thoughts to which be loved to turn. Was ever a boy so fortunate! Wii ever a character so Influenced and guided In the development of Its most impressionable years: From that tim we may well be lieve came the large and kindly view, the deep sense of th seriousness of life un derlying tb wit and humor and aensltive nee to Impress' on of th beautiful and genuine love of his country and Its people, the love of humanity, of peace and Justice with mercy, the capacity for loyalty to rreM cause, and th unquestioning real ization to duty to play a man's part in the world of action. "I'pon this foundation was built up the character that Mr. Hay brought to the great of Roe of the secretary of state. Ha brought also the results of wide and varied training la hi maturar years. Way far Paaaaaav CTsvaal. 'Mr. Hay' diplomacy opened th way for tb construction of tb Panama canal. When ho took offlo all progress In that direction waa blocked, aa It bad boon nine UCd, by the Clayton-Bulwar treaty, which bound the United States to Great Britain a a participant In any enterprise for tb oonnectian of tb two ocsana Tpon hi negotiation that treaty waa abrogated and the United States was set free ta ao oompLah the great work Itself. Then fol lowed tho negotiations, far advanced to ward completion, with Nlaaragua; and then th negotiations with Columbia for the right to the Panama route, which cul minated in tb Ilay-Herran treaty; tb negotiation with tb French Canal com pany, wh ch ended te the purchase of their lights; tb revolution ta Panama own sequent upon the reectlosi at Bogota ef th Hay-Herran treaty; tb swift and Just recognition af the Panama republic, an act as to th propriety and rightfulness af whlob Mr. Hay never wavered Bar hesi tated for aa Instant. Than earns the treaty with Panama, and tb work af Blare ng tb barrier, tmiCng tb oceans, changing tb trade routes of tb world sad fulfilling th dreams of the great navigators was bectin. Sltaatlea af th Fowera. "Mr. Hay led th world In determining th relation of western civilisation to the vast empire of China and tn preserving th In tegrity of that emptr with aa open door of equal opportunities for tb ooxnmercs of the world. Wheo he took office Russia was pressing down upon Manchuria from th north and held possession of th peninsula of th Regent's Sword, with th great fortraaa of Port Arthur guarding the en trance to th Bay of Chill. England had acquired a lease of Weihaiwei for a mili tary and naval base wltb which te offset Port Arthur, at the suns Mm holding her vantage ground on th south of Hong Kong, and her sphere of Influence coveting the enure valley of the Tents. France was pressing against tb empire with Its possession of Tonquin on th southwest; Germany has exacted poaeeaaioa of Kiss Chao and part of tb Province of Shan tung for her vantage grotxnd ka the antic ipated struggle, and Japan waa training her armies an4 building up bar navy across th narrow seas, awaiting bar opportunity for ber share when the tim of glsmambar mnt should arrive. It had oomo to be tacitly assumed that whatever ta China one nation did not take, some other nation Come See! We aak the pleasure of showing you our handsome new models la Winter Suits and Overcoat while we are already noted for having the beat Clothes. We've rather out stepped ourselves this season in providing for our trade, and we want you to "See" the Idea of selecting Clothes, where there's nothing but tho best Clothes to select from where every garment la fairly priced and you are sure of getting a full measure of clothes quality for every dollar you pay. is a good idea to aay the leaat and a feature of this store Is fully appreciated by all its patrons. now b"T your pleasure Stout Men." we J...e oiothe. for yuth.t (Hi FrIoa rtQ-rit t00 upwards VOLLMER': Expert Clothes h Ittstrat lOT SoUi 16th Strew. Dr. Diemd Undervear for ycur Health famous Uten Mean. Let me explain its manifold virtues to you. Dr. Dicnel'i Underwear Sc!J b Osaha oalj by Caha, L-t Me lake DV.uie Shins to Your trdrr. Until ou have worn some of my Custom Made Shirt youll They U fit you perfectly and wear considerably .,Ker (b.u shirt, made on the hii-and-mla. plan of ready made. 'mm - : J wrniM. a.d t."ie c, rr p:ti 111 f r I- si n aent en. Ti e I r itt-l Msn a, si the itn Isvir.g inte-e 1 Orient desired no ia-t of c 1 ir. n s- I v4 free from S':it.'n aid flt ':-i- Its affairs. Her t-etti-m fjr?i,-.d .. pirtunlty ot which Mr. Hsr uvs -d V self f-w one f tl"e :g-isl m-r-0. , mankind ahlch er titled the d.r tn a r t In history. 'The srlrit f John Itav mat- it poee'bi f-r others lo continue r- , and t"y li d-a!lng atth Mm: and ty Ms sensitive appreciation it tie .-.,, acter and feelings of then, rr ale ef'e ! by wIMnpi ard skill, that pure at1 n spirit a hieved a grat work for the try te loved. He hltnaelf fcai asi) "There are many cnii and tr.a th life of one who Is en 1 a onr.i; t J or on "' " n " rv ,he wtnraonwMlih. but th ere are itls two permanent sources of comfort. 1 is th- iiip.rt and sympathy of hut et a: reasonable people. The o: hei- is the crr, vlct.'on dweilmg forever, like a . living water. In the hearts of all t,f . wh have faith In the country, that a we do, la the fear of Ood ard the love the land, will somehow be overruled to 1 . public oc-l, and that even our -ro and failures cannot greatly chek the :r resistible onward march of the m.gt republk-, the consummate evolution countless ages, called by divine vol. e a destiny grander and brighter t..an can conceive, and movlr.g always. -c , sclnusly or unconsciously, along l.nw o' bener.cent achievem-nt whose cunsta' alms and ultimate ends ar peace u. li g h teou an faa. " Finals la OS's Teaala. IOWA CITT. Ia . Nov. U -. Spec s; . -Finala In the lui open tennis totirnsmen' were reached on the Iowa court toils) H. Larsen. former stste rhamp:m ar Culbertson being i-!ttd aa'nt rfH oth" for the elimination of Culbertson larsen will meet Tuton for Uia championship Fast aad Nartb Hlg. PES MOINF. Nov. 11 Social V-Th-Fast and Norh high school teams of M 01 nee meet this week for the champion THE NEAL WAY ONLY THREE DAYS , I'LL TAKE IT j Many people do not know that the drink habit Is cured In three days at the Neal Instituta The liquor drinker In resolving to be-j come freed of this habit should select treatment which Involve no hrpodermiJ injection, powerful drugs or nsrcotlcs which Is positively no cur no pay, which) does not take over three days and which does not leave any bad effects. There le! nly on cure which has all thee qua! itles and that Is the Neal 1-day drink habit cure administered at the Neal In etituta, 1601 South 10th St.. O ma lie, Nsb mumpmj of Nebraska mea have been! cured at th Neal Institute during th. past fsw months without a singi fall ure. With th excepiion of th Grand! Island Instituta It la tb only In stuute in .-Nebraska administering the genuine Neal t-day drink habit cur inere are over forty Institutes In America wher the Neal 1-day drink habit cur la administered. It should also b born In mind that ther are no secret treatments for th drink habit which ar effective and great risks ar taken la ad ministering such. For full tartieulsrs indorsements and testimonials address, Neal Institute. O. B., 1501 So. 10th St Omaha, Neb. MARGATE The fashionable small tab Arrow COLLAR. Proper for day or evening wear l$.7M2S. Claret. Pea bogy at Cm .risk eel ARROW CUFFS 2S casts a paar -ey - - - .1 O irHir ( Preicnc Your Health Eat the proper food and wear the proper clothing rs?clsJly underclothing I ran t do anythlog for you on the food question, but on the underclothing proposition I can do more to preserve your health thaa any furnisher In Omaha. I can. and will be glad to, fit you out In Dr rn..!'. 1 Ik-