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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
iilE BEE: uitTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, K12. ADIES9 THANKSGIVING The newest of I in four dresses brown- price heel, well arched, short fore-part, receding toa .not extreme. A dress boot favorite of patent ideal kid shiny fin ish, soft yet shape rotnining; featuring high, medium or low heels, flexible welt sole, English or high too models button pat torn zunseloth or leather toppings, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $6".00. This boot intmrcB foot comfort for growing girln. Displayed and fitted Balcony Shoe Parlors. Footwear fitting for little folks our hobby. Shop early 22 shopping days till Xmas. THE VttUNG 1518-20 r.ftJRNAM STRICT. CREIGHTOH FAILS TO SCORE (Continue J from IMge One.) hreeso of ttlo morning having died down, After" Warming' up for n tew minutes, Coach Henderson took; lilt men out of the, park and up behind tho Crelghton rtndltorlum. where lin gave (hem a lecture on "How to Vlny Koot Miller Out of (liinri Crelghton wax latn In taking tho field. tk Crelghton went through ltd prollni' dtuii-y practice, It was seen that the team would bo crippled by the Ions of Miller, las Simon Levey was at quarter. , Tho KSLiTio opened, at J:W by fiheeke picking orf to V. 'vey of Crelghton, (Crelghton found the tfouth Dakota lino llnVlncJble and Tamlnea kicked. At oiico (the fiheeka-lrrtlay combination "was. called Into plat' and made five yards 'each. A iforwftrd pass from Aldrleh to HliceV's wan fumbled, but Inilal madV ten. Iff foL (lowed with another for fail, but rait out aide, A forward pass failed, tnlt Coffee laKlrted left nod LAu.b for ten, lmltiy imado eight, and; Odffce went straight (through for two) .Ferguson Went through Ifor (Ivo yards ohd'tJin flrat toutfhdown of, tho game, iif'w .tryw imputes, or ax.tual (piny. 'Hheeka cKll)' kicked, goal, fleore! Houth Dakola,J.L Crelghtull, ,0. ' . , rJoutDnkpjikiytatrt Waked Off and 'eyes ine wJffiC10lilf 'isifwaApuss4.frrt4l(artitd for tlu.yjftlt sldo nf thn'f1iM. for iWfit tijitho bftU ;tf"(nR Aldrfcft'it 'Jl&lei', Who Cu'ught ll tin tlio igoal lfno nnd pWotij' It tfpwn.' Bhecka Vlcked.BOsT. Hwre: BodtK Dakota, It, CrelliU))i, ,0. t're1litpn llrnhi Jlope. , Hhreka a.aln kicked off nnd Crelghton had BOrno? success ft curryliui the ball. McCarthy mad6 fivo straight through.. iwh.Ua Hassori. tiwdtwelve on a, take kick. This was wWm Crplgtjlon mad Its first down. Crelghton, Waj soon, forced tu kick, however. . and TAmlsea booted It lorty-nve yards ito Coffue. The 111 wa now In BoUth Dakota terjrltry for the first time. Th.B-ktck went forty yaid to K. Ixivey who was downed In " his jtraoks. j '. Crelghton'" first attempt at tho forward paea went for a ton-yurd, gain from S. Levey to Hrennan. Crelghton again made Its frlst downs on short end, runs by the tvey brothers. Imloy siollod Crelgh ton's onward march by getting In J mM 'fl . .r T k. . . . ..IIHh, , fl.l VllfV, r X sun pleased to say a good word for TfT Kilmer's rtwamp-Uoot. as 1 was troubled for a yesr or mora with my kidneys and onnoylug uymptoms. My brother advlted me to try Hwanu-Hoot, 1 took several bottles ot this remedy with excellent rults. At the time Bwamu lloot was recommended to me, my con illtlou was such that I found It an effort in stooping or. bending and In attoudliu to my duties as Manager of tho . ntnre at' lis Main Kt. ISvansvlllt, Ind. Very .truly yours, J. & AUVKV. - C19 Wqiiut Mt . ISvansvllle, Ind. "Subscribed and sworn lo before mo. this Il;t dal of December.. 1911. Kdw. A. Torche, Notary Public Xetter to r, XUmar Co., MlngHamoni K. v. I Ttm Wkt Swtai-Ret Will (at Ye tiend to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Ulngham ton, N T.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive knnll.l nf f1llkila InfA.ntatlAt, l.lll.,. r .: . .., .vol., all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Omaha JJalb' nee. Regular flftv-'cnt and one- dollar size bottle for sal at all drug tvtort Advertisement RS , urtrn clomc pittikg to IS ., 2frN 4s, One. FsiMr A C.t INUU- - ' NEW NOTCH ARROW COLL A FOOTWEAR OFFERlNGO the new button models in street boots now shown preference by ladies who demand distinction in foot dress, is a boot shown shades of tan, Rus sia, willow, lotus and Havana that new, rich dark shade that $4.00 and $5.00 low PEOPLO front of n forward pan. The quarter ended with the ball In South Dakota's possession on lis own forty-yard line. flcore. South Dakota. II, Crelghton, 0. The second ouartee nroved the most unpioductlvo for tlio vliltors. only nettlntr them one touchdown. It ended with tho score: Bouth Dakota, SI; t'relehton, 0. Kln went In nt left RUard for Ilarrott of (South Dakota. Hhecks booted tho ball to tho Cre.lh'hton goal tine and llaeson leturnod fifteen yards. Tho two Irveya (mured In a forward pass, coining terf yards, but llasKou tost ten on a fake." A forward pass from H. Iovey to Ilrenniui was 'cnuifht by Aldrlch. Tho half ended with the ball In Hie center of tho field . In Pouth Dakota's osrcstlmi. Score:- HoUth Dakota, 21; Crelpiiton, 0. In tho nocond half ."llce.Us kicked off to llnsstm, and Crelshtori was sooli forced to kick. CnntlUn Hopkins was hurt In a scrim. niBKo, but reaum)d his position at RUard, After being apparently thrown hard by Parker, Jilieeks wiggled about and made kaven yards, Coffun and, Mooter alter nated With subRlantlnt kains'-ana carried the ball to the Crelglihlrt twO.yu.nl line. I whence Coffeo shovedflt over. Shocks klctteit frost.' Snore i Poilth Dakota, at: I Crelnhton. 0. .. , ,, Jlasaoh returned twenty; fjv- f""ro on !WKUfl 'AmUStt, Ricked iorty yards lybllo' flhceUs rirsHcd behind him, golns ... .. . . . .. . - .... . 10 ino iTesj sio.e, A fievor JinCjkwarn pass enable Sheeka to gain tfvehty yards, Meeter went around right end' for twenty i a rds. ' losing' a greater nart nf hl I rwoater in thi mlxup. .Coffee miulo flw yarua .nnti imiay ripped through for eighteen, carrying the ball to Ctelghton's rJnrt, yO Mvo.yard line. Imtay carried It over on " 0M occasion a Turkish rort was ihe next play. Hhee.ks missed goal. Scoro: fPtu"'1. ut shortly afterward .the al Houth' Dakota, ill, rv.ui..n n He were forced to abandon It becauso ' ..... -''" Mneun . uu. pg.m several cuonges were maae In tho lineup of the Dnkotsns, MeCor- mlclt going In for Meeter, tVllley taking Johnson a plooo and Morgan replacing HneoKs. captain Hopkins was also forced to retire, being replaced by Collins. - " v. me iimni unniani in-i dividual work for Crelghton, making a forty.yard run after catching a forward pass from Tamlsea. larkor was only lirevented from running the length of the field by the fast work of the Dakotans' I backfleld, who cot to htm in spite Of a half doseti tttoklers. At this point Creiah- ton was nearest to the Dakotans" goal. wild there might have been a chance, for Tamlsea to score n dropklck, but tlimi liopes wern spoiled when Crelghton fmn. bled and a South Dakota man perched himself on the ball. t'rvtKh fon's first Kick Off. fralirlilnn lMt,l ..... . . am n vlT ;: ' .V: "LI" " . , . , . v4 uaVHfTHlU rrisecross paw again for a good gala, core: noutn DAItOta. M; Cre chton. 0. Maurice Miller went In for Hlmon Levey a,s a last desperate effort to score, live suecfwMve forward passes failed and 1 amines was thrown tor a .twenty-yard ln.u ........ . ' . . L,',Hh....'n..! ie'?J'l"- ,nUea Placed nrenhati. , A forward pass from HneeiiB to inrlch netted thirty yards una Htieeke followed with twenty. Ferguson went seven yards and Sheeks carried It over. Sheeks kicked goa. Brore: Houth Dalmta, l; Crelghton. a Tht I.itkl Tiini'ltiliMvn. The visitors made their last touchdown when Aldrlch fumbled and Phteks pled up thu ball, running twenty yards for tU.. et..l AAOHI Ol. 1. 1-1. . . , z "' "" teu suui i j-,.ru state normal fcy the Kearney mate time wafl caled. Final score. AiVth la- jnftmial. this being the fim athletlo yle kota, ; Crelghton, 0. , tor. eVer.won by the Vesterit school The lineup: SOUTH DAKOTA. I OKIUUHTUN' Moour 1K. K.B Itin . UT. Jt.T. f"?"1 ..l.U. ....tt, ItO.! ILT. K.K. .o.n. Lit. . K.U. 1.0... C. .. LO.. UT.... UK.. Q.M.. It.lt . iinpiiiM Jotmtta MrUrM Iinnra uatW Upjumu ,mlr I. Lr iimm KH, Ult hk It 11 Aic rt n y ' for Urennan. llalrtersoii fori t ' i ' MrCorujIck Mr Meetert King for Uar. hi. it,. "l,:?nc.Jn .V?1 Bheeks ). Meeter (8). Coffee (S). Imtay! Josls from touchdown: Hlyeks (I). Tims , i u.wriam. w.rauiUKi, lloxeree: --Jaie- AiniVern lr TCAtimaVH T'rtihlM. lti1. ui uanmouin. nean linesman. ueutn nt Wllhelm of JCaiuas, kcxkha ctiHttn i.n tn to no days. The Farts Medicine Co.. VSU Pine street, tit. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of Laxa tive Rromo Quinine, have a nbw and won derful discovery. Q ROVE'S 8A-NAIU; Cttl'IB. which tbey guarantee to cure any case ot KOZEMA, no matter of how long standlnr. In lo lo to days, and wilt refund money It It tails- GROVE'S SA- NARE CUTIS Is perfectly cltan and does ' Hn. .lain , f .... i Aniu.l.t h. I. not stain If your druggist hasn't It, send us too tn postage stampa and It will be sent by mall. -Advertisement. iFOUR KILLED, TWENTY HURTjj, J, DERIGHT, AUTO Cincinnati Expreis is Wrecked Hear Philadelphia. CARS ROLL DOWN EMBANKMENT Slee-pers l.nnd on Coal Tmln n Trnck Tnmtr Vmrt Holow tlio Main I, Inn Scvrrnl I'roh ahly Will me. I'HllAUKM'UIA. I'a.. Nov. M.-Kour persons are known to have been killed and more then two scoie were Injured, some probably fatally, when the Clnclti clnnall express on the Pennsylvania rail road which left hem at 10: o'clock last nlsht waa derailed, at Glen Ich, about twenty-five mllee west of this city shorllv beforo midnight. One day coach and three sleeping esrs fell twenty feet down an embankment onto a train of coat care on the, freight line, which at this point i ri.ii." parallel to the psssenger troeks. The dead: If. I BALDWIN. Sew Tork, Pullman conductor. AM, JONES, l'ullman conduotor. 1.. D. KiNDMSy. passenger, of Pitts burgh. Unidentified man. Among the Injured In Westchester hos. pltnl aft; Mln Jane Kelly. Chicago; suffering from shock. Mrs, Mary lludnut, New Tork; two fractured rib. Stephen ifenonre. Kaat UrownMrllle, F.., concussion of the brain. Victor Valient. I'hllAd. oh la: aunlD wound and contuslopa of the hip. Jirtrane Huih, Ilarrlaburir; badly bruised. IlrtV. M. a. Wluon or Indiana rountv. PentwylvAnla; sprained back. mm. ir, r. sill er. Aitoona. ra.: r ht .Mine Iluth Iflldnot. New Tork. hUiiII fractured rldo and hip injured. biuaJMth Harode. Touncalown. O. : cut on face gnd contusions on hip. Additional name of Injured were Riven out by the railroad authorities In liar rliiMirn as follows: J. A. MarnnlN. Cedar hcld. la.: cnn. tuslon of head! not serious. Mr, niixaoetn Bantrliy, New Tork; face cut The train was composed of two loco- motives, a postal car. a combination bac BIK0 nn'1 "moker, one day coach and nine i-uiimans, moony smspors, ino rnuroan officials believe the accident was caused by a broken rail. TURKISH FLEET IS AVOIDING BATTLE WITH GREEK SHIPS (Continued from race One.) respecting the retention of Palonlkl, which In a matter for diplomats to decide. ATHHNA, Nov. 27.-A Orek division has loocuplud Kastorla. twonty-tlvo milen south of Monosttr, iwcorrtlnc to a dispatch from Vlorlnu. Tho Turkish Barrlnon retired without offerlmr resistance. Nrrvlnn Cnntlnue Aclirllr. IlKLQUADK, Nov. 2S.-The Servian war office Is continuing Its military prepara (Ions on tho Austrian frontier. Tho gov eminent has received n. report that tho Servian troops had occupied Duraszo, on the Adrlantlo sea, according to tho news papers here. Premier Pachltch will leave ff Uskup, Macedonia, tonight. Hatlnllon nf Itnltrrtra I)etroel fault has been made bv thednvadera on Turkish defences at Adrianoplo ono wbolo II - 1 ... I , . . I . . . . . b, . . . . . . oiainon oi nuisnrinna ivnn uesjroyuu by a land rrilnd etlodeit by Turks, Bald 'tter received today from the front, The forts about Aflrlanople have been and some ot them captured by R,,,eu uih4uhi, nm. wrea neavjr ,0""' ccornins; to a letter. lot heavy fire directed against It Jby Turk ih guns. Tl)0 nulgarlana and Turkish plenlpo- lentlarles reassembled today nt the vll- lage of llaahtehe. outside the Tchatalja lines, to discuss further the terms ot the proposed armistice. Yestnnloy'B sea jslon wan a Very, prolonged one. The dele gates sat until laie at mgni. Anstrtn MoMllslnsr Troup. VIKNNA. Nov. SS.-Austrla continues Ita preparations for posslblo eventualities land Is completing arrangements for the smooth working of the entlro mobilization lot Its army should this he considered neoewary. Premier Count Stuergh announced to. dv ,0 the committee of tho lower Iiouhs of the Austrian Imperial Parliament that ke would submit wltliln a fow driys tliree U'I,H relntlng to supply of horses, dealing with the support to be granted to re latlves and descendants of soldiers In th! evmit of mobilisation, and providing for I''")"' 01 1 rvlc.s to be rendered In the pro. visions of means of transport by rrlvste Individuals and communes should the emergency arise. The premier emphasised the necessity of the speedy and smooth passage of these measures nnd urged the leaders of I vuimuB i'uiiiilbi iaiuen (ii ino noure to impress their followers with the neces- the vurtous political parties n tho houte Isliy of expedition. Kearney Wins First Victory from Peru K BAR.NET, NeU. Nov. .(8pecUl.) All lf(ta.mv Im lillSrinlia tnnlrlit nn,l 41m I tree Is are turned over to the rejoicing I'.mdnnt-, over the u i o .ureat nf in. r T . ' . . frpm the Wder one. ' r . . 1. 1 I. . I ... i..HI 'r ..... U'ttvtng the "ball, which he rtturnetl but irtve yams, two losses ana Peru punted I A 'u,,hlft b' Keiirney to satety .allowed TtmlMaline reru men tu rnnam ne nsu in ino inlddlu of the field. Another punt was made with similar I results. Peru losing the ball to Kearney i i.. .... . .. i ...... Kearney, by a serie of line plunges I and end runs, then ;went completely atroaa the field in five, ten and fifteen "! ' ' minute, and but five minutes after tha game began for the flrt tmiehrinsn Wrr,m rml.,r tt,. I ..... ball. Peru made first downs but once and that on a forward lMtss. The Individual stars were for Peru Captain Slmms and for Kearney Proctor, Cat, Randolph. D&vles and Waxebam. Pent had a band and delegation of 100 present Attend; ance. 3.500. Mut F.uid Is olsnul to the ilyepeutlc Electric Hitter soon j relieve dyspepsia, liver and kidney com. I plaints and debility TVIca Wc For tale I V m I . . J - . . t .( . . , I - A by all druggtit. Advertisement " " 1 ' 1 " lrl ' " Key to the Situation Bee Advertising, DEALER, TAKES HIS LIFE BY SHOOTING ' iC'ontlnued from Paite One 'eplverT""! have "bard-him complain that bualnesa wa rather dull at present, but 1 don't belle'e that was a serious remark on hi part, for he was always jollying about somnthlnir like that, just a any man mlKht say Imeluess was good or Poor during any particular Utne Mr Dentin has been an Invalid for I years. Those who were olosely associated I witii the family say that Mr. Derlirlit i was alwaa especially kind ami attentive j . . . . I . - T I . t .. u ' Dr. Itobert (Jllmbrc says Mr. DerlBlit was suffering to some extent from heart trouble. Mr. Derlsht had been In the a.fe busi ness In OmnhA for twenty years. In 1SW he took up automobiles also. His considered a thriving; business, and he wne considered one of (he substantial business men of the olty. Mrn. llerlRhts' ('iimlllloti !rrlnn. Mrs. Derlcht wooneI when apprised of her husband's deuth. She Is prdstrated with grief. Her physical condition was not tho best and fears nxc entertained that tho shock may cause her to follow her husband to the jrravo. Dr. Ollmoro and two trained nurees are attending her. R 1.. Campbell, a nolKhtior and friend of Mr, Derlght, was located at the Omaha club by tho Undertakers and in form wi that the latter had killed himself. Ho hurried to the home and broke the news to Mrs. Deright. seeking to prepare her for the severer shock by first telling her ' her husband was seriously III. "It Is a terrible surprise to everyone." said Mr. Campbell. "Mr. Dcrlght seemed n Rood spirits the Inst time t saw him. So far as I know there was nothing that could havo moved him to take hi life. don't think he had been experiencing troubles In business. H)s home relation wero the most pleasant." J. P. Cooke, another neighbor ami friend of the Derlghts, natit; Home Mfe Pleasant. "The last time I saw Mr. Derlght he seemed In excellent spirits. I noticed not the least thing pequllar in his actions. About the last thing he ever said lo me was tnat no couiu piay oiuiaras with me thre tlmos a week and heat me every time, but that J was afraid to play him. Ho laughed as he said that. Mr. and Jtrs. Dorlght always seemed to be deeply In lore with each other, Thoy wore an unusually considerate couple. So far a I know, thero was no reason why he should want to end ls life. I supposo something that no one known anything about was on his mind. That's t)io only explanation r can think of, unless the shooting was accidental. That Is what I should' think, only I have beon informed the polleo say he must have uommltted suicide." BIGAMY AND DESERTION CASES STRANGELY MIXED NISIIKAHICA CITY, Nov. 28.-(6peclal.) Frank 'Weston, who had a wlfo and two children, ran away with the wife of James Taylor, who left a small baby with a neighbor to follow her nfriniiv. a change Of wife and chlhl ile Kftftliin was filed against AVeBton by his dosertod wife and last evening Sheriff Fishor located him at Hamburg, la., and brought him to this city. In tho meantrmo James layior, wno claims no was not married to the woman with whom he lived for the last two years and who deserted him for Weston. Induced Miss Mary nood of tnis city to go to Omaha and marry him. ue came Deck here after hU clothlmr and was arrested on a statutory charge and will later bo charged with bigamy. Uo Is confined In the same Jail with Weston and they, will both have their pureltminary hearing the last of the, week. Ilotii men have .been residents of this city for about two years, one being . laborer and tho other' a tenmsler. HYMENEAL UorseyUoKK, TABLU nOCK, Neb,. Nov. SS,-(8oclal.l Married, at the. residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alma Boggs-Imln. at high noon Wednesday, Mr. W. C. Doreey of Louisville, Neb., and fMtsa Minnie Boggs of Table Rock. Rev. Howard P. Tpung, pastor of the 'Mctljodlst Kplscopal chUroh, officiating Miss Hoggs about three weeks ago resigned ntr position In the Table Rock schools, which she had held for thirteen years. Mr. Horsey Is postmaster In his homo town, wherii they will puke their home. ln(-llltlliiHi. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Nov. SS.-frfueeial.) -.Hartley U Fent, prominent young drug gist of this eltr, and Mlsn Georgia. Bill lliRs. one of Humboldt's popular young1 women, wore married at Falls City yes. tOrdav by County Judge Gagnou. ClurkOl rlster. HUMBOIJJTf Nob., Nov. (Spwln!.) The wedding ot Chailcs A. Clark and Miss Elslo Melstor occurred yesterday afternoon at the bride's home, about twlve mites northwest of Itumboldt. DEATH RECORD. lr. - riorrnlua, nUMUOLTVT. Neb,. Nov. :.-Tlie tdy of Mrs. Raj- Downing, who died In a hos pital at Omaha Tuesday, was brought here yesterday eiternoon and the funeral toolr-piace at n o'clock today. Services were held at the Christian church. The sermon was by Uev. F. A. Bills. Mrs, Downing -waa the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kelsor of Humboldt. Persistent Advertising Is tle Big heturns. itoaul to Lots of Beautiful, Glossy Hair, No Dandruff 25 cent "Danderine" Hair coining outWlf dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff Use ''Danderine." Try as you wtti, after an application ot Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dsndniff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, wilt be after o few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, tine and dqwny at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will Immediate y double the betuty of your hair. No olt. frrence how dull, faded br.ttle and 1 eeraggv. lust moitten a cloui with Don- i drn and carefully draw a tnrough DYNAMITE TRIAL CONTINUES ; Judge Anderson Does Not Adjourn' Court Became of Holiday. PAINTER MUST GET NEW BOND Omahn Defendant and Utliera Wlioe Mnrrtlra Are Indrmnlf Iril .Munt nivr jiildltlonal Siirelj or Oo to Jail, INDIANA POMS. Ind.. Nov. M.-Krank J. Hlaalna. Boston, was accused of hav- Inj: admitted that the blowlrur up of the tower of the municipal bulldlnits at Springfield. Mass.. on April 4. 1911, had 1 ... ... . t. .. ' ".1 .' .1 (. cost J3U0. was a witness nt the "dyna mite conspiracy" trial today, Daniel W. Gallagher testified that after the oiploslon Hlggins admitted he had gone to Hartford, Conn., to estobllsh an alibi and Idgglna had said tho explosion cost the Ironworkers' union tX). The witness also testified Hlggins told of trouble which Michael J. Toung, Iron workers' union official nt Boston, had had In trying to unlonlto the Springfield Job. Ortle K. McManlgal confessed he ac tually caused the explosion and received pay for It. Judge Anderson decided not to suspend oourt on account of the holiday today, but no action was expected on the coui t'8 decision that fourteen of the forty-flvo defendants must furnish new bonds ag gregating J10COO0. Tulle Ationt Ilrlroll .lobs. Robert O. M. Itoss, a mechanic now amnloVed by the government in Hawaii. e.Hfled that In the summer ot 1D10 Hiram Cline and Bpurgcon P. Meadows, officials Of tho International uromernnoci 01 penters and Joiners and Chnries yvacni mclstor. an Iron worker, talked ot blow ing up buildings under construction by non-union workmen In Detroit. rtoss said he represented the sheet metal workers union when Cllno Informed him that J100 had been paid by the car penters to Wachtmelster toward the ex-, pense of causing explosions. "Cllne said tho carpenters were to pay for three buildings and tho Iron workers for two buildings," said Itoss. "I was (old the explosive was to be carried In e. suit case. Several times il was sug gested the plans were to be made lo get 6ut of town afc the explosions were to come off on a particular night, nut tney did not como off, becauso 01 some ius- pute With Wachtmelster." Ortle K. McManlgal had testified that h nn In Detroit with explosives at umi time, that Herbert S3. Hockin said Wacht melster had -irom uio hot that Hockin suddenly called oft the Job and he (McMa.nlgal) burled the ex plosive In ft field in uetrou. Holy Cross Wins in St. Louis Game S5T. LOUI8, Nov. 2. Holy CroBS college of Worcester, Mass., defeated St. I.ouli University thla afternoon by a scoro ot 21 to 15 after the local gridiron team early bad established a lead and held It for two periods. The gome' was char acterised by much penalleing. St. Louts university started the scoring. a forward pass resulting in a touchdown, Tho local boys failed to kick gryil and. the ouartor ended, St. Louie, G Holy cross,". . ... . . .. .... i,itt O'Rrlen of the eastern team got the balClweeks old. 6tartod Hie UtUo white ptmpM'; 1 ... In the second period on an intercepted forward pass and rnn seventy yards for n a touchdown. Goal was kicked. Staring with the ball on Its own twenty.-throe yard line, three rushes through tackle. and it place kick by Tlatlcan earned three. more points for at. Louis. The score was' 0 to 7 In favor of gt. Louis at the end ut the second period, Hlly Cross scored first In the third quarter when Captain Ostreen made :i goal from placoment, after O'Brien hed fairly caught a punt from behind the tat. Louis goal line. After Zochritx had been put out of the game for striking a Holy Cross player and the St. Louis team pen allxed thirty yards, Pickett blocked un attempted punt und iftn twenty yards for a touchdown. Ostragen kicked goal. Pickett scored another touchodwn by In terrupting a forward pass and Ostragen again kicked goal . The quarter endnl with the ball on Holy Cross' twenty- nrd line In Bt. Louis' possession. Score, Holy Cross, 24: St. IJiuls, S. St. Louis university scored a touchdown In the last quarter by line plays and for ward passes, but failed to kick goal. The game closed with tho ball In Holy Cross' possession on Its own thlrty-flvo ysrd-lltie. The lineup: HOLY CH083. I ST UOVIS ItcCtb ..Im. K in. E KItner ..UHUT McCrthy . U U. n. O stirr Ostrattn (C.) FloVKt OriwUr . ChlH lHTltt f. C 8lli It. O.jU (1.... . poll luT.IUT...T. 8uJtbrr (O ,R. K.I U E ... 8nydr .... J.Q. H.I(. n Uatnirt .U II. Il l Jt. II. U. Itutimu ..11. It. B. U It. B Zarhrlts F, U.K B.... .E. Kir,Wirr MUrlr Mullen O'Drltn Oarraoer Doaoriu Allen's Two Wives Are Given1 Divorces 1A CROS.SK. Wis., Nov. it. The two wives ot Dr, Ralph Travers Allen were granted dlvoroes In tho circuit court here today. Kadi of the young women, known us Dell Ik French Allen and Rerdina I'euf- fahl Allen, showed that she had not known of the other's marriage to the phy sician until hts airest recently on a charge of bringing another girl here for Immoral purposes. Allen, who Is wealthy. vtiLa uiitvicicu d tun cnargs mm ucguu , a ten-year term In the Waupun peptteti tlary last week. - . Shutout for iloanr l.'otlri;'.' 8T. MARY'S, Kan.. Nov. 5.-(Suecll Teleirum.) Ht. Mary's college, 12; Doan college, 0. your hair, taking one small strand ut a lime. The effect la Immediate and amsz. lus-your hair will b light, fluffy and way and have an appearance of abund ance; an incomparable luster, softness and iuxurlsnoe, the beauty and shim mer ot Irus hair health. Get u S cent bottle ot Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet coun ter. and Drove to vuursvlf tonltht nnu ' that your hair Is as pretty and soft as anj-tliat It lies been lugleeted or Injurtd by careless treliientiht t nil ou ! surciy tan have beautiful hair ni lo.s or it f you will ust try a lit.le ' Dender.ne Adv it, etit Lawyer Loses His Client's Money in Grain and Stocks, IMNailAMTO.V, N. Y.. Nov. SS-Pollce afflcers arc hunting for William B. Carver. Junior member of a prominent law firm, who is missing after leaving a letter to his wife announcing his deter mination to commit suicide and It Is be llved his body will bo fbund In some out-:-the-way place. It doyelopnd that Mr. Carver lost heavily "in a carefully worked out "sys tem" devised to beat tho stock market This syetem. as found among his per. tonal papors at the law office, consists ot a compilation ot date about present nnd past prices of grain, cotton and kin dred crops, with possibilities on future crops, etc., all worked out to a nicety In its details. Curvor's letter to, bis wife stated that llo had lost a large sum of money be longing to clients. REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT CAUGHTWJDER AUTO ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov 2S.-(Special Tolegram.) Earl D, Maltery, representative-elect from this district, hal a very narrow escape hero this evening when his automobile, which? ho was driving through tho country, struck a bad spot In the road and upset, pinning Mallory under neath. Fortunately his plight wwi seen by a farmer, who summoned help, and ho was released and brought to Bt. Jo seph's hospital, where examination by physicians disclosed no bones broken, al though he is severely bruised about the body nnd arms. Ho will be out In a few days. Cellar Fnlla AVIns on Klukt', IOWA FALLS. la.. Nov, 2.-(Soclal TelegrAm.In a close game here today oeiween man scnooi teama or cedar fuiis and Iowa Falls tho former won a ques tionable victory, 7 to 0. Neither side scored until the final period, when Cedar Falls won a touchdown on a long Sir ward pass after the player had been tackled and was on his knees. Officials ruled the ball in play. Crrsloti Ties Kreihmen, CHESTON, la., Nov. 2S.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Before a large crowd with the city band to Increase enthusiasm, Creston High school played the freshmen of Simpson college a S to 3 tie today. Im mediately after the game the Junior girls banqueted tho team at the home of Florence Waggoner, nearly alt the team being Junlor'e. Ilumilait Duiiin Mccla, ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2S.-The fourth Russian Duma assembled today for the first time Bince tne election, wnicn be gan in September, Went to Ear, Shoulders and Whole fBody. Thick and' Sticky on Head. Eruption Covered With Blood, Cu tlcur Soap and ptntment Cured. Ratuora, ,lllv "The-trouble started oa our baby hin Iia iui Arw .tm- 4jW ii i Vi .blood .andpatter1, His whole head was covered top a few months )ben K.went to his ear, shoukjfers, and,fas whole body, it seemed to come out thick and sticky on his head, while on tho ojier parts of his body lb was more lllfd water coming out of tba skin. He would scratch until hrf eruption would be alt covertd with blood and gradually tprfead. ThA least) little stir or rub would cause'-the sores to bleed, spread and Itch. Never had a full night's sleep, restless all night. "The sores were horrid to look at. It lasted until he was about two and a half years old. Thin wo saw an ecxeaia adver tisement hi the paper to usa , but It did no good. Then we used CutlcuraSoap and Ctitlcura Ointment, We put the Cutl cura Ointment on thick at bed time aud put a tight hood on so ho could not scratch the sores. Then wo washed it clean with Cutl cura Soap and warm water twice a day, and he was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. E. V. Sulzberger, Dec. 30, 1911. . Cutlcura Soap and Outlcura OIntmentara sold throughout the world. liberal sample ot each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Ad drcts post-card "Outlcura, Dcpt.T, Boston." 4CrTender-fsced men should use Outicunv oa; Hha-ring Stick, 25c. Sample free. There's no need otlL SiJft a little Kon den's, the original and genuine Catarrhal Jelly up tt r.Mtrlit. iu soottiosi s4lliur prop rtiA auleklr r11rr too. Mttt thfnv foi hur fr, coloj, cstanh, tor tkrut, raurrhal snftrue, onaw, ir, nota omj inxi moa too irvUry latn, tj ,wq crotiiu. sun pie rrte je- fi. KeHBON Mra. CO., MlniMaels, Ml Sage Tea Will Darken Faded and Gray Hair Thrrejts nothing new about the idea ot using Sace fur restoring tine polor 'of the hatr. Our grandmothers kept their hlr dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple "Sage Tea." Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a briw of Sane leaves, and applied It to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time tiresome method ot gather ing the herbs' and making the tea. Thla is done by skillful chemists better than we could do It ourselves; and all we have to do Is to call tor the ready-made pro duct. Wyethu Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing Sage In the proper strength with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful color and beauty to the hair, and Is one ot th best remedies you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, (tolling scalp, and falling Jtatr. Get a fifty cent bottle from youi druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. At! druggists sell it, J under guarantee that the money wilt be i ( refunded if the remedy Is not exactly s ' ...rosertrd ' Sherman & m. onn.,i nrur i-.. ie . t.;ttj. xt bo iib. , N um -h ,ndi , Farnam SK Adveruss.ftetit ' HEAD COVERED WITH . WHITE PHPLES Niw Way To Cart Pimplis k Wonderful Vanishing Liquid Called Zemo That Hid Farewell to All Pimples and Facial Eruption. la Bey or Two Tiny Go. Msay a Pretty Ooirn It Spoiled by Por CeasIiJa. Although well known thronghout the country, ZEMO, the wonderful external cure for all skin nmictlons Is now being introduced here on a poltlvo guarantee. It is a marvelous remedy, nnd has cured eomo of tho worst cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads, totter, barber's ltcb, salt rheum, blotches, spotted face, chafing. tlandrnlX and nil diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO Is sold by druggist at SIjOO for the large regular size bottle. But in order that you may test ZEMO and havo no further excuse for any skin eruption, n liberal 2tcent slzo bottle Is now on salo at the Drug Stores, or Is mailed on receipt of prico b7 B. W. Roso Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. ZEMO Is & pure, clean, vanishing liquid. The naomont It touches tho skin It sinks right in nnd you feel the , relief at once. It Is not a salve, paste, ointment or dress ing. Get the trial bottle today on a pott' Uva anaranteo. Zcmo is sola and guaranteed by drug, gists everywhere and In Omaha by Sher man & McCounetl Drug Co., Cor.. 16th and Dodgd Sts., 10th and Harney Harney Bts.. tHh and Farnam Sts.. Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North 46th St T BASSANO The fastest growing young city In western Canada. The headquarters of the Cana dian Pacific great irrigation project now building one of the largoat dama lit the world, plenty df jlower; natural gas and coal mines, and the greatest distribut ing rontor for large agricul tural district. , Divisional point threo railways . and branches, , Hyra is a chance to se cure a building lot located IB minutes' walk from tlio postoff Icq for $60 each, pay able 1 per week. NO TN TEHR8 T, NO TAXES, EVERY LOT GUARAN TEED HIGH, DRY AND , LEV EI j . Population 1909, 3S. 1912, 2.B00. Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Money To Loan Onialu Property. Douglas Co. Ii'arms, Wo--Want to l?uy ' t . "Dotitfills to. rat tus.V "insurAnoe'V Lve-Haskell C. MOGULLIANS, ATTENTION! CLASS ZITXTZATIOK 8ATDBDAT, II OV. 30.-J913 At 1808 KASHS7 ST, Bring Tour Candidate. Performance Starts at 0:15 F, M. 1.111 .SKJIUXT. "OKAHAVrUK CENTER." Sally Mat., IS-as-SOe Ergs., lD-3G-S0-7Se Vaudeville's Greatest Entsrtalnsr HEN WELCHMX EXTRA VAOAHSA AND VAUDEVILLE , The lf-.tme Uo Welch, who ! toppul t4 I I il la Uc r Li Suovlll. ifacaUr r. th lnll4 SUt !0 Unnat, Otiblst. SlntUc 0lrl j Ladles' Dime ICatlnse Every Week Usy. "Worth Climbing the Hill.'i On Dangles St., at 18th Kytone Vaude ville includes the lavelles; Marie Hlrd llcWa; Brown & Foster. "Cuba" Crutfl:- Itld, Chareplott Hope ,. OoMon A Peri? Hippo ??5, . c pt Neturc for THAWKSOXV- ' rnoita to 5i at 7 and s p. ax. daii.y. HKBI 3 MATINEE TODAY Cecil Lean nnd Kloieuco Holbrook IK THE MILITARY GIRL 70 People 70 Trices, 2.1c, fitlc, 75c, HI. 151, ."iO rjenty of Good Scats. BRANDEIS THEATER KaJ.tV,.T?ljr' Ton,kt. St. Mat. aud Night, I6c to 60o, Slats., 10e-33c S-fbklti Martin's Original Toars cab xx coup ant EO aten. Women and Children, 50 Orchestra, of IS Musicians Travel ing la a Special Train. 30 Bpsctae. Phone ltlt' IttXJ!i" "WSL Nlfbt, BUS J This Wiek-KLSA HCEoauH.. WorlJ arast F', Kn Uroth.riT Si. T.k' nei. Krug Theater) Matinee Today, a:30 Stlgkt. r:3a THE BIG REVIEW With rrsnktt Heath and Karry Xisvaa Eatra Toalght, Country Htors. I-adtss' Pally Dime Matlnss. 1