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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1911)
Jeff, Shows i ' - I : 1 ' i . .i .i 1 ' i . n fsi. Jpr; r6 4ot x took tmmmuTknc6 f Tn. cuuse mhr.S f and all xo. wlf--" ( SSS?Z?ZZ" I devour. row ' " U tai, rr lcoo ftt.ToDon;B rTTl -fi tvwTwt V . - " - J ,T . -jooo eeM' fcoueV?s - r I r"c J ll 1 1 1 Or T rr- y , . I V . - -r I r v I : V 'L . .-I ' X J . N f : Lis -.rss&- rSU J. , ' ft,,- STIEHM PURSUES TUMBLERS fiebnskft Coach Civet Predict to Eliminate Fiult. CIECIAL TEA IN TO LIJ8C0LH anasreir Eager On to Take t'arafcwaker Rooters ta (a Soath era DattlerleM to Witness th Cfcaaialbashlp Cateet. LINCOWT. JXab., Nov. lt-8polal-- Th eioaing wcefc of (iridic lor tha Ko- taa-Nabrmaki dim atart4 Honda. nig bt tinder romawb&t mora tavurbbla wtathar condition Uh raotily routlna drill and abort anrfibomga at tha cloia. That atlehm laara a rtpatition of taa tumbilnr wWoh soat Nabraaka at laaat on cor during tha (4nia at Iimi tu bown by taa amount of tlma ha toda Monday "niaUt to Inttrurt tha anuad In kandllnc (ha ball. 11 llnad both varatty an4 aubiitutaa up at ona nt f tba flald nd (av thru a half hour'a work on fall. 'ln on tk baJI and (ollowUtg It up tftar .H bad beirn thrown towarda tha Una of tayera. Apparently autufiad with tba ahoinif tty . made, b then palrad tha luad off and l.ad froup of twoa and thre tail on tha ball at tba aauia lima. It wat rough work, but Hiletim la da- iturmlned t ahaaa tba fuinbllhc from tha Ciu-iiti'it.ker aquad and will probably ra- lP-at tha praollca Turtay and Wfdiifa. fy nljhu. i evaral Oat f Liu. Tha acrlmroM waa abort, owing tq tha .kbaeno of a number of pi awn fmm practice, Horubarcef waa oa tna flold, but in citiaon a oioth, and will probabiy ,b unabi to partidpata In. tba J ay hawker fania. Potter waa out for tha tirat tlma ,ainre hla Injury, whila alt tba Mlitr mm bera of tha Uad wfk. working out Tha xpoaura In tha atorm Baturuay ha r ulled Hjtifiwoua culdl, tLOi "UjA tUyara r not jn ha bat iiylealr oondihon, but by Saturday It la xpaotd that thla will b ntlrrly eliminated. Htlelim aiao put In Iudm u n.n In efnamlhg new jilaya. 'Tha Cornhuektr ntantor taw tba Kanaaa Cain Katuntay, but bad too comment ta olfer. Vraotloa Tuead&y, Wednesday luid Thurauajf will b wng and hard and will probably be eairlt on balUnd cioa 'doora. Bpvalal Train t Kanaka.' Manager Eager annunoaa .tltai ba haa ' aoourtd a apeclal U Kanaaa, leaving Llu om lata Friday evening on (be Union acfio. Tba round trip will oet (lightly ver 7. Tn train will get Inle Lawrence 'any Saturday nioin.ng. and returmng Will leava Lwrace at 10.4 ttaturday Jtlght, arnvlnif in Uuooin about to o'Uoek Sunday morning, lis.. Ilea will ba bald TuekUay and 'I'hurauuy to Inlereat the ,undigia4uatea In Iba trip, and. it la .probable that tbey will ba accompanied ,ty at leaat MO aiudenta. Bager alao aanouaoea that autoa will ,a unable to ga.a admlitelon at tba MIohl. Can gam, and the apac uaualiy devoted auch partlea will ba taken with atand. Ing p.aiXoinK. Tba grandatanda will as. tend the full length of tn field oa both ekiea. and tha ei.da will ba taken wtUl In Unad platforma. OMAHA WANTS WESTERN SHOOT AGAIN NEXT YEAR An application haa ben mad by the Omaha Qua lu to ta interstate aaaont- aitlon asking that body to hold tha next Wtarn Handicap 'hJ4 on' th club's egrounda n UH It is Utougbt that, the uccta and large attendance at the last hoot will c a long way In landing It for Omaha again nest year. COUNCIL FLIRTS WITH DANCE HALL ORDINANCE ... 'I i Th danc hall ordinance, read before tbo city ouaefl In oommltte ' Of th whole yesterday afternoon, precipe ted a tumult of argument by warm supporters and bitter opponents. The ordinance ai read provided a license of ten dollar per yeor for all public danc hall and set th closing hour at 11.30 o'clock, ex empting all dancia given for fraternal, educational or charitable purpoeea. That ordinance won't do," declared Councilman Funkhouser. "I belong to a dancing club and we rent the Chamber 3 lancing academy hall one 1u a whllo. Jt would saalud us." , Tw j other ojua-jfiom cllmen wer In the same poatuon and held th earn views. CouncMmaa Rchroeder '!: "Pro for morality. Rut this council Is getting too drastic In Its ordinance. If you atart that kind of a regulation tb only thing to do t to prohibit' all public daae balls and ta d that would be ciaaa legislation. I've been lt tha tiaac halls and I've seen aome awful eights there. And I've alao seen sum gj4 things, tee." Mr. Funkhouaer charged th Fir and Polio Board with attempting to shift aonn of It responsibility and xprse4 th firm convict! n that th fir and polio commissioner could regulate Ui laJ!s under present law If they Waited. 19. A vote on placing the ordinance on file was taken with five for and four against. Pre aid ent ilerka Vv'-4 with th minority and Hi tl' vol i finally reiulwd In a retertne to th Judlc'ary commlltc t draft another ordinance or revise the one submitted so that It would b accept He is Not Game Hawkeyes Pleased with Fine Showing ; Against Purdue , - - IOWA CITY, la,, Nov. li-Spcial ) Tha Iowa team returned from I la vie totloua trip to Lafayette ytaterday In fair ahap and ready ta atart bard work fur tha doting game of the ? n.' Doth of.tbeaa wilt b played on Iowa flald, o that the long tripe which hav hampered tna development of tha tram by keeping it en the toad almoat naif of tha time -j6 no lungi r Ij be reckoned with. . ' Tha ihflwlng of tha Hawkeye kgalnt Pardue, whlia gtnerully anticipated her, I tha eouroe fog mush eonaTatulat.on for Coach llawley and hla men. It la evident that, a laat year, Hawley I) bringing Mi team tip alowly, and . that tit the next two week It will reach It best form Of the araann. Purdue wa ut terly unable to meet tha Iowa attack or to make an Imprwwlon agamat tha Hawkaye dofcnie. on flrat down dur ing th gamo balng the best the Dcriler maker could do. Pnpeatrra her ar claiming third place In th conference standing for th low team on It record to dale. Chicago la tha only contender for th place, and th record of tb Hawkeya against t"th Minnesota, ' and rurdue 1a ' the better. Iowa loat to Minnesota 24 to a, while Chicago waa beaten a week later on the name field M to ft. Purdue was beaten 11 to I by Chicago on Marshall field, while Iowa defeated tha tarn tears' on It horn ground II to A. Tb Hawkeye ar oenfldtnt of at leant doubling th maroon tcor against Northwestern and thus cllnchlnt their alalia. FREMONT MAN MAY BUY . TAC0MA BASE BALL TEAM l0RTLA?O, Or.t Nov. ll-rppet lal Teterram-J-tVUIIam M'alton of FTeniont, Neb , la carrying oa aagcitiaUona that may result In bis buying tba Tacoma ba.e ball team. Th deal ha not yet been Ceflnlely concluded. ftllta Defeat Harvard. OILTNKll. Neb.. Nov. U Uriels I. )- Oiitaer illyh school won from llaivard In a fast gam of foot ball by a ncore ut II to . i'ouchdowna: Olitner, ?llrcn and Ward; Harvard, Turner. Wright ut (J;lt- nct kicked two fin gnala after both touchdowns and mad several f-ne for ward passe to Ward. Ullticer fast right nd. v gantai Oaskt ta Lincoln. ' Th Routh Omaha High achool team Will play tha Lincoln academy team at Uuculii tatuiday aiiernuin and the pack era ar working bard this wck for the game. Prof. le of the mathematlca de paxtmant at the school la coaching th lads and has whipped out a very creU ttakl team thi season. Catches Thief Who StealsJBis Watch Jama Martin was caught redhanded by hi Intended victim alien he at tempted to tnak a geat away after picking L II. Beaaloy' pocket of a valu able watch In Hugo Pits' saloon at Four teenth and Douglas atreeta at t o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dvasley, who rooma at tha Elk hotel, strolled In th ealoon and sat do n on a bench to wl'.e away a few minutes, tie started to doe but wa awakened to so a hand clutch hi Hi walcti from hi pocket, tieasley Jumped up ami cought Martin going out the door and held hi in until a policeman waa summoned. Jacob 8 In ut rt, the oldest employe In tha federal building, la beginning to think that aomenna ta making fun of Ills old ag and good looks. As on of the watchmen, Ehugart la required to patrol th lobby of th federal bul.dlu. KilUay night, short'.y before ( o'clock, a strik ingly haudsom young woman marched up to him la th dimly lighted hail and throwing her arma around his exclaimed, as she gave him an enlhuilast o hug, 1 ,. . , i ). you dear old man. 1 haven t seen ' , ., 7. ... 0nJ. r Um0" 8',U'rt y. led tor h,p and th. woman, appar-1 ently covered with confusion apologised. . ' ... . . . . . .. . stating that she had mistaken him for , omone else. Sunday nUht a woman , h had never ea bsfor came to him I and pourel a ta'. of woe Into his ear, about the death of her pet bull dog. Yesterday morning another won an con tided to him that I ar husband haa fallen tha Wuduiau of the World bulld- ing. and that all was sorry he wa not killed. hp thre peculiar Incident! hav got ten th old man "oa edge" and he threat ens la do lolenc to the next person wl.o approaches h'm. He sutvecls that th actions of the tlirc wdmen are put up Job on him by tha younger mploaa. ahugart haa been In th government serv ice for over thirty years -id I almost eighty year of age. H ha several uiarrlod chlldrtn and th actions of Th Strang women ar peeving hi exceed ingy. OLD MAN IS A MAriK FOR STRANGE PRANKS OF WOMEN Mil Mareello Majry Morrell, aged O. a clerk In tha office of Register of Lie da Ftsnk Y, Bandla, dlid . Sunday evening at her horn and that of her parents, Mr. and Mra, Adun Morrell, V3 South Twenty-fourth street. The f in ert al will b bald Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Twenty- sixth and Leavenworth gltsela, luur. THK-nEK: OMWHA. TUKNDAY. : KOVEM Mil OMAHA UNI FIXES UP BASKET BALL SCHEDULE At a meeting Of th banket ball man agrra representing the various schools and College In the Nebraska Intercol legiate AMiletio association, held In Lin coln, schedule for th comlnn basket ball season wer arranged. Athletic Man ager Salisbury of tho Vuiverity of Omaha has drafted th (ol, owing schedule of th University of Oinuha team: January S Comer at BctKany Heights. January Nebraska Wesleyan at Uni versity I'lacr. January U Nebraska Welcyan at Omaha. February t reru Normal at Peru. February 10 Kearney st Omaha (tent' live). February 1 IlasUniss at Hastings. , i'Vbruary It Kearney at Kearney. February iff Peru Normal att Omaha, February 28 Outner at Omaha. March 1-llHstliitta at Omaha. A its ma Defeats Table Hork TABLE home. Null . Nm 15 wVH.t.l In the game of bashet ball played her neteen Aaains ana Table Hock th visit or were the winners by a senr of 21 to Ti. In tha game Charley Uray, on of the players from Adams, ran Into the Wall and austalned a broken hose, and waa for a tlma uncmsolous. but when restored pluck-ly continued In th gamo until tb end. ment will be In St. Mary's eemtery. Miss MorrtOI recently returned from Coloiudo, where she had guru In search of hea'.th. The sit ludu teil.iui.ly affected her heart aid when she returned to ri..h, I... ,..,,..liil.,n utta r.n..l.l4iMitlv ,. . wore. lllood pols ii ln: fto-n ineJlclnes , ! . . , I believed to havo been the lmm.-uiate cause of her death. , MM MoneU rvjvfd B-p par. . , . ... . ent and six brother anil tLtero, Frank, ... , , . u , .. ... Io. Kdivard. n:ia. itadcrlne, and Nellie M f v mh. WATER BOARD DELAYS AC1I0N UNTIL WEDNESDAY The Omaha Water JUard met yesterday afternoitn at 4 o'clock tu deoida upon the anint.nl of the f,!rxt If sue of watir Aorka bonL but, JnuneUl Uuly uJji.uiiitJ unt'l Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock io wait lor lotftroiatu-n from New York. "We vl.l Wit Vedr.erday," sa.d Pr. .'ctit liuiior., jo fix tba date fur m iliut of tondr. are elso tu heir fi-om Jui'.gn Hon of New Vork on iut port a nt mattira.", i PROF, BEnNrVhD FAAENKEL NOTED SPECIALIST, DEAD BERLIN. Nov. ll-I'rof. Berohard Fraenkel, th noted throat specialist, died her today. For many year be haa been prominent In th cru-ade against tuber culofls and haa been a figure In th In ternational Antl-Tuberculoil congresses He will be remembered by Americana as tba apaclallat who was consulted by Col onel Roosevelt In May, 1'10 regarding a persistent throat affect on which bad an noyed the Amer.can ex-presldent during Ll Kurepeaa twua. , 1 . "vw. x l jrv.v-rm i, .. r. k' ... ci i li - y 'rs . . All-American . . ' . - -: '...v ' ; A ' vi4w, J I i ! Vat..,? 1 If Foreigners in Tripoli Are in No Danger MAR.TILLK. Kibn-e. Nov. ll-Offl-cers of t,h Aivrlcan cruiser l'l:ester. which arrived fio:n Tripoli rlaturduy. ar snr-nlmnu tn the opinion that f rcignera are In no danrer lharo. Com nander I tcV.er i I fin van! an official report on the rltualinn to Waa ilnntin. officers of the Chester ?ay that durln; their stay at Tripoli the Turkis'.i bit leilts located caat of th city wer direct ing an Ineffective fire arrulnht th Itallun warship in the roadttead. The offlcerti tlnna th Italian eintrol he hltcaiiiin In T: poll a 'id are advancing lowly Into the interior. Th cholera t nation In tho city Is bal. but appar ently th epidemic Is not sorlous among the Italian forces, i The neutral, lit prerdon of the Italian aviation service was that It wa very if.eetlv in faoiliiaiing th advAn" movements of lb Italians. Front the Cheater th aeroplane could ba n manvuvenng above tb fort In the harbor and over the aaala, the tree of which concealed Arab nnd Turks. Mrs. Tarkington Gets Full Divorce INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. ll-A de ne of ' absolute divorce today wa ,iantd in th superior couit of thi ounty to Mra. Louise A. Fletcher Talk rgton. wife of Booth Tarkington, th .ivieltvt and pluyatiKlit. Mra Tarkingtjn aid not asked (or aiiuiaajt 14, 1011. I Team Caliber Harvard' three prospect for Jabs on th All-American team of H'lt. Above ' Is a picture of Halfback Wendell and his famous smile. Be low Is Captain liob-FlHher, guard. On the right Is "Bud" Smith; right end, who waa a member of last year' All American. There Is great rivalry each year on all tha big eastern tearna to have an many men as possible picked for the Atl-Amerlcan. Although defeated by Prin ceton, Harvard has some splendid athletes on Its team this year and hopes to land two or three In the coveted positions on th All-America n. Smaller Army Posts v Will Be Abandoned LKAVINWOI'.TH. Kan.. Nov. 17 "Ueneralt in eonnnar.d of our army are not well enough acquainted with their men," raid Henry L. r'timson, secretary of war. who, with Major Ocneral Leonard A. Wood, snivel her today to in-pvet the Fort Iavenworth post. Iu the Span- nil-A mei lean war, for Inxtance. the com manders went to the front without hav ing seen their subordinate officer." "Our smaller posts mutt he done away with nd more men mobilized In ene pluce It take too long to get th tight lng tore of thla country together. Anl when tb nun get 'isgrtner thy are not CQ,ul!ited." N , X.r. tlmsnn staid that after his to'ur of lnspeet.cn he weuld be ready to announct what poiis should be abandoned and what onus si ouid be en arged to acaom nudate the centralis. ng movtulcnt. Implement Dealers Ready for Meeting M. L. Goo man af Vest, Neb., t-ocre tary of th Mid-West Implement Dealers association which metUs her today, vvedneaday and Tburaduy, U l:i Omaha aupe rlntending th insia latlon ot tha Mg mulau.eet xpoaLlia In tbe Audilorl Jjn. wblcb wta be an adjunct of th conven tion. Convention ealoaa will be la lli Auditorium and th I'axtoa hotel la tbe convention beadquarteia '' Perslttent Adverluing ta aiit Ret , la th P.oad ,' ! RODGERS FALLS NEAR GOAL Cross-Continent Flyer Meetj WorV. MiEh&p Near Los Annexes. DE0PS 125 FEET INTO FIEIX Picked Vp llacoaaclona by Motorist nn Savr the Accident Iu larles Bald Not to De Serlona. LOS ANGELE8, Cal.. Nov. 13-In an attempted flight Sundayf rom Pasadena v Long; Beach, officially to end his At'antlc- Paclfle Journey. Aviator C. P. Rodger met with the worn tnlahap of hi career, falling with his machine 1SS feet Into a plowed field half way between the two cities and within sight of hi destination. Although no bones were broken Jtodgers waa rendered unconscious. He was badly shaken up, hla face waa scratched and torn, hi hands war burned by hi motoi and h complains of a severe pain in bis aide. His machine wa completely wrecked. Rodgers left Tournament park at Pasa dena at l:M. expecting to fly the twenty three miles to the beach In as many minute. H became confused after tak ing the air and after circling aimlessly for half an hour came down at Covlna Junction, a mile further from Long Beach than the point from which he started. He took the air again after getting his bearings and wa following th tracks of th Pacific slectrto railway when the accident occurred. In an Isolated Place. ' This waa in an Isolated section and th first learned of th accident by those Interested was when an automoMllst who had set n Rodgers tall and had dragge.t him out from under th wing of hi wrecked biplane carried him Into th office of a physician at Compton. two mile away. noagera waa still unoonctou when Mr. Rodger, and hla mother. Mra. R. 8, "'cr, wno naa Deen awaiting hi ar rival at Long Eeach. reached Comntin Later he partly regained hi senses, but wa till too daxed to talk of th acoldcnt. Me wa put aboard th , special tr.iln which hi wlfa and mother hud chartered for the run up from Long Beach an I taken to Mb hotel at Pasadena, where two physician were called ,ln. Injuries Not J'rrnanest. After an examination tonight 1)1 phyai clan announced that he would auffcr no permanent Injury. While th cause of th accident will not be known until Rodger recover auf- ficently to explain It, It I believed that a control wire snapped. Inverting the rudder of his machine and heading Its hose downward at an angle of trior than forty-five degrees. Rodger complained of severe engine trouble when he lighted at Covlna Junction, but accord ing to th automoblllst who saw him fall h wa flying smoothly when th mishap occurred. Fowler Still Waltlaa. Eli PASO. Tex.. Nor. ll-Av!ator Robert Q. Fowler today was unable to continue hi transcontinental flight from Mastodon, N. M., wher ho wa stranded In th heavy sand a week owing to the failure of the railway company to furnish him with a Tat car from which ha ex pected to make the accent today. HI aeroplane wa taken to piece moved by hand to the railroad track and rebuilt during the laat few day and ha hi now ready to resume his flight a soon as the car is furnished him. This, rail way officials say, will b done tomorrow. Marring- l.lrewee. Flmer Rocheford, Omaha ,.. Kninia Weber, Omaha John K B ankenshlp. Eouth Omaha. Nellie O'Connor. South Omaha Frank K. Strand, South Omaha Mary Shramek. South Omaha TMw'.n V. M'cht, Omaoa Florence Wathburn. Omaha Nl'es 1. Petersen. Renaon Flurence A. Uarh, Benson Forest Mitchell. Omaha Rc'.l Rroady. New York. N. Y AKin C Sandon. South Omaha Jennlo Plnale, Soutn Omana yriatHno Blcl'eno. Omiha Sebasuana Innura. Oinuha Th Key to success n business Is the Judicious and pemlsient Us of nowppi advert .aing. THE BEErt WITH A i . mmm - OIJ Styl Ibbt th bear that t ... 1 1 1 .riaSTr i i i .- - - m ; - nli". ..J something oiUly ditlcrant in th bottl tear Ln juat a good avr could pot b mad better. C HEUMAN BKXWU4C COMPANY. La Csaas. Wbw LERCII & VAN SANDT, Distributor ' Oil South 1 TUa ftU OMAHA. NLil, Owaa-fe lr By "Bud" Fisher COKvfrVTl? 2rV ADYICE IN CASE OF A FIRE ;ire Chief Salter Makes Some Sug gestions to Be Followed. PAMPHLET IS NOW FEINTED Dthcr titles Are Writing; far Coplea ot the Hook Which Iln t re- - -ated Halte a Stir In the East. A booklet entitled "How to Prevent. fire and What to Do In Cas of Bam,", fire warden and distributed gratuitously among business men haa created a stir n other rlllim m nA rfiila f,tr itntilfea have beon received frotn tr-.irt Wnvne.. JLurnra. lndlannpall and Cincinnati. A few of the books were taken to the. convention of fire chiefs In Milwaukee and since, thed Commissioner Wapplch and Chief Salter hav received score ot requests for the pamphlet. In the ' pamphlet Chief Baiter makes some of the following suggestions: , In case of fire never hesitate to call out tha department, but do not call It out unnecessarily. r Olv th nearest cross street when Sending In an alam and b in hand to, direct the firemen to the fir if it 1 inside, and not visible from without. In scndlnK in an alarm speak , dis tinctly and know that the correct address has been received by the operator. Observe these rule it in a hotel or building whefn fire breaks out ', Crawl on the floor. The clearest air Is the lowest In tha room. . Cover head with a wrap, wet If possible. Don't get excited. ' Familiarise yourself with all entrances and exit. At the cry of "fire" keep cool.. Open windows from the top and keep the door hut. Don't Jump unless It is the lust chance. . '.' Neves co to the roof 'unless', forced to". and If through flames stuff a wet towel In tif.nr mnn h MnA fa-oath. thrnnrli It Tha chief follow these rules with ad vice to hotel proprietor and - lodging house keepers in preventing fire and ex tinguishing them beforethey hav gained control of the building. Deaf Hoys to Lincoln ' ' Th Deaf Institute eleven Is practicing hard this week In preparation for the game with the Lincoln j-ilirh school war-, rlor at , Lincoln (Saturday afternoon. Coach Bcely s putting the deaf lad through a stiff Une of play every after noon from 6 to S a'clovk. HOME CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Do not waste time nor take chances of becoming a cripple or helpless, gatherer frotn Rheumatism by trying to cure the disease with external ap plications "clone. Such treatment sometimes gives relief from the severe pain, or may reduce the inflammation of a swollen joint or muscle, but the effect cannot be more than temporary. Each day the cause is allowed to remain in the system Rheumatism gets a firmer hold on its victim. Purify your blood of the inflammatory uric acid and then yon will cure the disease permanently. The system will respond more quicLly nnd surely to S. S. S. than any other treatment. This great blood purifier possesses the penetrating qualities necessary to drive out every, trace ( crate matter from the circulation and build the blood up to a nourishing and healthful condition. Only pura blood can overcome Rheumatism, and S. S. S. surely creates pure blood. Thousands have cured themselves of Rheumatism by using 8. S. 3., a medicine made entirely of roots, lirrKa ami Vi.iiL-sr rin harmful mineral enters into its composition, and S. S. S. is therefore sate for any onf to use. Write for our book on Rheu matism and ask for any special med. ical advice. No charge for cither. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtlamU. Co. SNAP TO IT i - j , i I, I trwd lost right I. - Ar -T1 1 5. IS ar