THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917.
BRINGING
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HUSKER SCOOTS GO
TO SEE OTHER GAMES
Stewart to Watch Kansas in
Action and Owen Frank to
View Game That Mis- '
souri Plays.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ' 2 (Special)
While Dr. L J. Stewart is watching
Kansas in action againsf the Kansas
Aggies at Lawrence tomorrow after
noon,' Owen Frank, the assistant
coach, wilt be scouting Missouri, the
Huskers' next opponent.
The Tigers run up against Benny
Owens' Oklahoma j Sooners, a team
which has shown exceptional scoring
- power this season. .The fray at Lawr
ence also promises to be an unusually
interesting game with Nebraska, Kan
sas and the- Kansas Aggies as the
only undefeated claimants, for the
Missouri Valley title. Unless there is
a tie score, the game at Lawrence
Saturday will go a long way towards
clearing the Missouri Valley, race ior
if Kansas disposes of the Aggies, as
she is expected to do, the fight will be
clean cut if the Huskers win from
Missouri next Saturday. '.Nebraska
and Kansas play two weeks from to
morrow at Lawrence. "
Squad Takes it'Easy
Dr. Stewart has allowed his squad
to take it easy during the week and
for a greater portion of the time not
enough men reported for practice to
muster a full team. The - Huskers
were badly battered after the Iowa,
Notre Dame and Michigan -games
which came in a row and were .sorely
in need of a rest. Owing to the let-up
in the work during the-week, Stewart
believes that barring injuries, the
Huskers will be in splendid condition
for the Missouri and Kansas games.
Shaw, Shellenberg, and Otoupalik,
the most seriously injured Huskers,
have been taking a complete rest.
McMahon was the only other man
added to the .hospital list during the
week. While practicing the forward
pass, McMahon injured his hand. For
a short time it was feared his hand
was broken but an X-ray examination
disclosed that no bones had been frac
tured. Next week will see a tightening of
the" lines at the Husker camp and the
players expect to put in a strenuous
live days of preparation tor Missouri.
While the Missouri game is not re
garded as seriously as . Kansas, the
Huskers expect to have plenty to
keep thenj busy.
An effort will be made to obtain an
excursion to Lawrence for the annual
battle with the Jayhawkcrs and to
take th e band along. The only sore
spots from the Michigan game re
sulted .from the faculty ruling which
prevented the band from accompany
ing "the team from Ann Arbor) Pre
paranons are being made ht advance
to send the baha to LaAichcc. .
Grand Island College 7 ' ,
Wins From Kearney Normal
Grand Island, Nov. 2. Special Tel
egram.) Grand Island, college foot
ball team won its first game from the
Kearney normal today, 52 to 0.. This
is the first game to which spectators
raid a war tax of 5 cents each. The
line-o
chand. jslaxd. ,
Hold
T......... Walker
L. 0..
CP...
r. p.;
R. T...
H. E. .
KEARNET.
Friend ,LK.
lleagn-y T.
i'lndley .....L.O.
iw .,.c. p.
Phelps ,..,,.,. R. O
Bailey R.T.
lMnny R. K
Mlnrher .......R.H
I.ydlatt ., L. H. I H
Cameron ........ .Q.lQ.
SlcVey (C)...,...K.IF...
Substitutes: Kearney, Turner Tot rnona;
Black for Phelpa; Hamilton for. Turner.
Grand Island, Davla (or P. Button; Linton
for Hungale; Swift for l.lnton; Toung for
Malta. Keferee: D. M. Nlgro. Umpire: H.
I mort. Central City. Hcadllner: . Judklns,
Grand Island.
Punxata
...P. Button
... . Johnson
..... Colson
R. Goldstein
R. O. U Ooldateln (C
Reed
fN Button
Tayior
, . I'nlTeraltr Freshmea Win.
Tork. Neb., Nov. J, (Special Telegram.)
University frcshmea defeated Tork college
this afternoor, I to . Hale Lanpher and
Jones, were the stars for the university,
while Coffen, Hurk and Pursef starred for
Tork. University mad three In the last
half of thj fourth quarter, on a field coal.
r
' Gothenburg Win Easily. - '
Gothenbarg. Neb.. Nov. J.(Ppeelal Tele--gram.)-
Gothenburg High foot ball team de
feated Broken Bow Hllh here today.. to .
Gothenburg High hat not been defeated this
year. , : . , - -, ,
' " Oaeeola High Wins.' ; '
Osceola, Neb., Nov, !. (Special Terccram.)
Aurora, wa defeated by Osceola High
school ontha Osceola field today, 44 to 0.
tSupt Grebe of tit Tork Win. school .was
referee. '
Cambridge High Win. "
Cambridge, Neb., Nov. I. (Special Tele
gram Cambridge High school won from
Red Cloud easily today. It to 0. The High
school girls basket ball team won from In-
dlenola, 3 to s. ,
, Dakota VV eel cyan Wisat. .
Bloux Falls, a V.. Nov. I (Special Tele
gram.) In a foot ball gam her this after
noon between 6lou Falls college and Da
kota. Wesleyan university of Mitchell. !lt
ehetl von by score of I to 0.
Sport Calendar Toudy
HARVARD MENTOR COACHES SOLDIERS P e r c y
Haughton, famous Crimson strategist, who is teaching Camp
Devens' lads how to play the game. Haugh ton's soldier team
plays its first game Saturday against Boston navy yard
eleven.
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PEKCV HAUGHTON
Box! n g La toaia Cap Handicap, at I-
tMia, ny. .
Cyrllig Indoor sprinting fhampkTnihips,
M Boston.
AthtotU Kattonal A. A. V. 19-mlle run
amd vea-anll wall rhatnulonshlDS. nt New
Yark. New England A. A. V. rrona -country
cnsaapiouniiM, at uosion.
Star of Oregon Eleven
Is Turped Down by Army
"Shy" Huntington, one of the great
est foot ball players ever 'developed
on the Pacific coast, is back again on
the foot ball field for the champion
Oregon team whiqh last year defeated
the University of Pennsylvania team
in the East against West contest.
Huntington will be able to give hi j
valuable mental and physical aid to
his team mates this fall by reason of
the fact that he was rejected ai
physically unfit both for the marine
corps and the ambulance service in
whicl) he tried to enlist.
To the average spctator who has
seen and who will sec this fall, the
wonderful rushing end sprinting
ability, the hard tackling and general
physical strength of the Orcgonian, it
will be hard to reconcile the fact
that, he is a physical defective re
jected by Uncle Sam. Ocegonians
are quflc consent to allow Uncle Sam
to have his own way of thinking in
the matter. .
Gloomy Days in Stable ,
't Of Nate (.evvis and Walsh
.These are gloomy days for the Nate
Lewis-Tommy Walsh t confederacy.
First, Charley White, kingpin of their
stable, bobs up with a broken left
hand, and without his left hand Char
lev is not much use in the ring. Tal
Moore is out of.it with a bad wrist,
Young Denny took a beating fvom
Bryan Downey and his stock has de
clined, and Red Dolan is having
trouble' finding suitable matches.
Winter is coming on and Nate and
Tommy are feeling about as cheerful
as the man who finds himself on a
desert islaira without a sail in sight.
Ray Chapman Leader in
Stolen Bases in American
According to unofficial averages of
niajor league players, Ray Chapman
of the Cleveland Indians was the best
base runner in the 1917 campaign. He
was in the lead among Americap
leaguers, for a great part of the sea
son, and when threatened by.Ty Cobb
in tlie closing weeks of the race Chap
man also cut loose with a burst of
speed which kept him ahead of Ty..
Only five players in " the major
league stole fifty or more bases 4ur"
ing the season. Chapman led with
fifty-six, while Cobb had fifty-three
steals, and Max Carey finished up
with fifty-two thefts.
Carey von the honors in the Na
tional league with plenty to spare, but
in the American league four players
were in the race to the finish. Bobby
Roth finished with fifty-one thefts and
Eddie Collins with fifty.
Ccast Foot Ball Player
Dies After Breaking Leg
One of the most remarkable causes
of death connected with the historical
port is that of George Blewett who
died of a broken leg. Blewett, who
was a member of the freshman foot
ball team of the University of Cali
fornia, had his leg broken during a
game. Those who saw theuccident
say that the player was not even
thrown to the ground at the impact
which fractured the bone. Later, ac
cording to the attending physicians,
a small particle of the marrow from
a broken bone entered a blood vessel
through which it was carried to the
brain and there formed a clot which
resulted later in death. . .
With the Bowlers
!jdle' league.
TOWtlli SUPPLY.
1st. Jd, Sd. Tot.
Jensen 110 120 10S
Murray
Murphy . .
Neale
Verdegren
Handicap
.145 10 1S4
.. SI 151 IIS
ISO 134
..1S 147 134
,. it t 29
33
STT
S6S
411
444
ST
Totals ...731 SIS 640 2071
HETN STUDIO.
1st, Id. 3d. Tot.
Huff .......161 141 15J 457
Thompson ..157 133 147 4S
Crowe ......ISO 145 US 413
Tomnson ,..1U 1M S3 347
Ranber I!8 151 155 434
Totals.'. .87 717 6SI I0S7
A. B. SWKKT SHOP.
1st. Sd. 3d. Tot
N'rsblt 133 m 1S3 46
Ooerne '.'.,..145 144 113 473
Bruch. ......135 103 15 408
Mllfer ICS 172 135 473
Hashes .,-..14 121 182 45$
Totals ;.;T! 1 S5937
.UERZEERO'B TOGGERY.
1st. 2d. Jd. Tot.
Housman -,.132 152 154 43S
Beeson 143 154 110 4K
Jamison ....134 137 115 43
Stanton .,.,113 137 154 323
Pilling' 13 13 155 4S7
Handicap ,. 13 13 13 30
Totals .: .T45 '7:r TOO 216.
t.ate City league,
' 'SAM'S INDIANS
. 1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Boord 133 153 131 413
Radford -....1(1 234 157 Hi
Hansen ....143 203 154 504
Sfhull .....14 14 164 604
Kits..,. 147 1 222 5S5
ToUls ....7)7 Ml 121 2533
. LOCH'S ALLEYS
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Hoffman ..207 ISO 130 117
Kehm .....H I7t 171 518
Loch. Ill I4S 16 ' 422'
Dober ......147 181 1SI 48
Lane .. .... 193 147 504
' Totals ...800 87 783 2481
PKASE-HLACK'8
lxr. rd. Sd T. t.
ilej-na .180 160 1(8 58
Grots 153 158 188 477
Thoma 147 187 143 407
Uernandt ...1(7 184 155 508
Rlea 182 153 200 535
Totsls ...828 773 880 2431
, 13ESEL1N S KIDS.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Chandler ,.147 15 200 .604
Bemlln ,.,.1(4 148 148 458
Klaurk 188 185 17 648
Bengle .....170.208 153 528
Voas 14 148 12 471
Totals 883 844 803 3(1
IITLAN FRHS TAILOR S
1st. 2d. Sd.lot.
Karl ,.137 138 137 432
Moylan ....13 J4S 183 417
Crane ......223 166 157 635
Eldson ....134 180 301 485
Morgan! ....177 162 173 601
, Totals ....810 720 850 2380
U'QHILLANS HATS.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot
Shaw ......168 121 174 461
Surhy 118 158 128 412
Wiley ......ITS 18 170 634
Malloy ....133 131 187 48V
B. Koran ,..155 138 143 433
Totala ....748 743 SDl 222
. WOOL 80AP.
1st. Sd. Sd Toi.
.176 183 146 6TS
Boatman
Klefer .
Kihel .,
Johnson .15 1(0 183 46
..181 12 176 485
..142 1(8 148 458
Selsle
Handicap
127 140 182 44
23 33 21
Total . 812 813 S67 243
. TREMIUJ48. ,
1st 2d. Sd.Tot
Williams .131 133 IS
Neumann 178 135 167
4(3
4(8
Perdua ...175 126 IS 4(0
ttkdahl ..128 171 148 443
Colemaa .1(1 . 1(7 18 617
Total ..78 722 850.2261
flaa (iorrioa.
TAM OSHANTKRS.
. 1st. 2d. Sd.Tit.
Murra; ..ll 12 1(0 435
Watson ...131 174 150 456
Mulr 201 153 150 6
Handicap ;t
Totals .IS7 - 46S 45 1421
NEW RANDALL JIELD
DEDICATED SOON
Wisconsin Will Use Fine Toot
Ball Gridiron for First Time
on Occasion of Minne
sota Game.
BOBBY BURNS. .. .
1st. 2d. Id.Tot
Dunn .... 136 1(0 386
Scott .w.105 180 183 467
Forbes ...138 143 147 427
Totals .243 456 48 128
ST. ANDREW'S.
1st. 2d. 3I.Tot.
Blssett ..107 11 150 278
Lowden ..116 115 130 441
Kent 16 144 196 49
Totals .382 . tfii . 478 1318
KILTIES.
1st, id. Sd.Tot.
Straw . ...107 5 .110 333
Sternberg 144 1(3 148 455
Hlalop ...137 131 166 428
Handicap 2 2 2 6
Total!.. 20 21 435 1216
MARSH-OAKLAND.
lat !d. Id.Tot
Nelson ...162 167 142 462
D1ilson .115 160 133 388
Belsley ..106 170 138 41
Roben ....131 83 . 9 323
Getty ....181 171 136 478
Handicap IS 16 15 46
Totals.. 700 746 .662 209
AMERICAN STATE BANK.
Heine ..,.163 118 143 418
Karlo ....140 151 . 74 367
Byrd ....116 101 6 218
Schupp ,.138 136 ( 488
V 1 , . a .AA .1 A. A
.VIBVU ...A aUW 111 6WU
I Total! .673 (01 628 10
s wirr-,
FR1DK3.
lat- 3d. 2d.Tot
Meeitar ,.181 10 12 602
Ktnrh ....156 141 174 473
Nelson ...111 l(t lit 26
Anderson 14 121 1(2 420
Hannon ..16 186 13 470
Total! .77 786 717127
l.' aBROOKFIELDS.
1st, . 2d. Id.Tot.
161 141 123 415
V
Roben' .
Mehl ...
Hehn ..
Brown .
Lorlng .
Handicap
.183 1(8 182 472
.148 1(1 135 436
.16 144 187 4(0
.183 1K4 157 633
13 " 12
13 2
' Totala.. 844 812 ' 706 2262
Madison, Wis., Nov. 2. A military
dedication of the new foot ball field
and stadium at Camp Randall will be
the chief event of the 1917 "home
coming" which will be held at the
University of Wisconsin on the oc
casion of the Minnesota foot ball
game November 3. Martial music
and several military salutes by a
squad of university cadets will con
stitute the formal dedication of the
new field, which is built on the site
of Wisconsin's famous , civil war
camp.
Military and national emblems "will
be used with cardinal decorations of
former years to make the home-coming
a patriotic celebration in honor
of tht many former students, alumni
and members of the foot ball squad
who are now in military service and
unable to return to the game. Seats
in a special section have been re
served for about 222, who subscribed
funds for the building of the new
statflum.
A mass meeting on Friday night, a
huge . bonfire on the lower campus,
fireworks and torches in the national
colors, and other patriotic demon
strations will all combine the spirit
of patriotism with loyalty to the alma
mater. , . -
University cadets will give a short
military exhibition as a part of the
entertainment at the home-coming
ball to be held. Saturday night" after
the game. The armory will be hung
with national flags and other military
and patriotic decorations. A recep
tion for returned alumni is arranged
for the tour following the game, and
home-comers will have a chance to
register here. Alumni council meet
ings, luncheons, dinners and a con
cert, by. the University First Regi
mental band on Sunday afternoon will
complete the home-coming program.
A large number of alumuni have
already signified their intention of re
turning to the game. , bpecial trains
will be run to bring alumni from
cities near Madison, and plans are on
foot tor a tram to pick up former stu
dents in many of the smaller towns
farther away. Many former students
who are in army camps near Madison
have secured leaves of absence to at
tend the game.
TM - T. ' . I . - f
. xnpse in cnarge oi me nomecom
ing arrangements are Cecil L. Hol-
man, Fond Du Lac, chairman; H.
Parker Weeks, Davenport, first as
sistant chairman. At the head of
other committees are: Eugene
Bross, Columbus: Tames Peterson,
Lacrosse; Miss Lutie Nelson, Racine;
George Wallis, Rochester; Frank
Tucker, Milwaukee; Miss Eleanor
Stanchficld, Fond Du Lac; William
Chandler, Waupaca; Carl Harris,
Chicago; Lawrence HaMl, Madison;
James .lachardson, Fort Atkinson;
William Balderson, Boise, Idaho;
Ellis Stokdyk, Sturgeon Bay; Allen
Slichter, Madison; Miss Dorothy Bell,
Willbughby, O.; Meade Morris
Madisifn; Clarence Joerndt, Kenosha;
Egbert Josephson, Cambridge;
Stephen Fox, Racine; Edward Pritz
laff, Milwaukee; Miss Ruth Stolte-,
Recdsburg, and rrank Birch, Fond
Du Lac
Jim Park Wins Salary Claim
Against St. Louis Browns
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 2. (Special
Telegram.) James Park, formerly of
the Umana fiaseUall club, today
won his salary claim against the St.
Louis American League club, which
organization acquired, his services
from the Omaha team and then sent
him to the Columbus American Asso
ciation club. ,
Park contended that his transfer to
the Columbus club was irregular un
der the circumstances and that ie
should have been required to return
to the St. Louis club after September
16, the final day of the Western league
season, and then released by the re
calling club to Columbus. The Na
tional commission allowed his salary
claim from September 20 to October
1, at the rate of $300 a month, and
affirms the right of the Columbus club
to his services by purchase.
AI Jolson Adds New Skit; v
Moral of Series Betting
AI Jolson, comedian and stockhold
er in the St. Louis Cardinals, plans to
put on a new comedy sketch which
will . be called "I'm Cured." The
"moral" of the piece will be the1 folly
of betting on the Giants. Jolson
plunged heavily' "on the first two
games in Chicago and on the Giants
to take the series. Besides that he.
called off a weeks engagement to see
the big games, at a loss to himself of
about a thousand dollars a day.- Some
tan.
Portland Club to Break ,
. - .Even After-Three Years
The Portland club owners, who have
lost $18,000 in three seasons up to
1917, believe they will break even on
this year's business, thanks to good
attendance in the California cities. A
little, money might have been made
but tor rainy spells at home,
Slacker Evades Detectives
While After Dope Peddlers
Fifty-one dollars represented in the
person of one fJJney Van Orden
made a succesful dah for liberty
Thursday tight while assisting De
tectives Holan and Rooney to ac
cumulate evidence against dope ped
dlers. Van Orden is alleged to be a slacker
and the fifty is a reward offered by
the government for the evaders. The
one dollar is a marked coin given
him to buy dope.
Sidney was arrested early Thurs
day evening by Detective Jolly on a
warrant charging petty larceny, the
stolen property consisting of a red
sweater jacket, which vzs being
worn at the time.
The alleged petty larcenite wr.s
safely locked in a cell, but offered to
accompany the officers and get evi
dence against drug sellers. x
With marked money he made pur
chases of May Miller, 507 North
Twelfth street, and John Taylor,
2428 Lake street. At the third place
again with marked money and the
full co-ifidence of the officers he de
parted via the back door still in pos
session -f the money but leaving the
policemen with full and undisput-l
possession of the confidence. He is
said to be registered but failec' to re
spond to a summons sent J.im to ap
pear for physical examination.
CABINET MEMBERS
' PRAISE SUFFRAGE
Five Secretaries Endorse Move
to Franchise Women in .State
ments Made Public in
New York.
New Yoflc, Nov. 2. Five members
of President Wilson's cabinet en
dorsed women suffrage in statements
made public Jiere today by Mrs. Nor
man De H. Whitehouse, chairman of
the , New York state women's suf
frage party. Following are extracts
from statements:
Josephus Paniels, secretary of the
navy:;
"The mothers of men train their
boys for, citizens and if they are to
be trusted with the early education
and shaping of the. character of the
boys is . there; any reason on earth
why they should not be trusted with
tke ballot?"
Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the
interior:
"I see no reason to fear woman suf
frage. It has not worked disaster
in California. As a matter of political
philosophy, suffrage cannot be put
aside, and -s a matter of wise policy
it is not to be denied.
Houston Enthusiastic.
David F. Houston, secretary of ag
riculture:
"The patriotism, self-control and in
telligent action of women in the
present emergency lend additional
support to the argument and should
dispel any doubts fair-minded men
may have as to the wisdom of
enfranchising them."
William G. McAdoo. secretary of
jhe treasury:
x ne time nas come when suffrage
should be given to the women of
America. It should be given prompt
ly and ungrudgingly. The women of
the United States have in every way
since, this war has broken out, shown
themselves qualified for the right of
suffrage."
William C. Redfield, secretary of
commerce: -
"I am an, earnest believer in suf
frage for women. There are larsre
sections of our public affairs in which
womenmerely because they are wo-
men are experts, ihe cause of ed
ucation is one of these matters: an
other is the whole question of deal-
nig wun me liquor trarnc in ail its
forms; so also are questions of child
labor and of women in industry." '
Beatrice Teasm Win and Lose -Jn
Contests on Friday
Beatrice, Neb;, Nov. 2. (Special.)
Beatrice won a game and lost a game
in a double header played at the Ath
letic park here this afternoon. The
Beatrice High school reserves de
feated Adams High by a 26-to-3 score.
The local first team lpst to Univer
sity Place High by a score of -12S to 3.
University Place team was heavier
and faster than the locals. A number
of rooters accompanied the University
Place lads here.
U. S. TROOPS GIVEN
RELIEFBY OTHERS
Mud-Spattered Americans Re-,
turn to Billets and Clean Up
' After First Experience
in Trenches.
(By Aaaoclated Freaa.)
With the American Army in France,
Nov. 2. The first battalions of Amer
icans in the trenches have been re
lieved by others. Relief, which is con
sidered one of the critical periods,
when the nemy by shelling the ap
proaches to the positions may inflict
heavy damage, was accomplished suc
cessfully. Apparently the enemy was
not aware of what was goinc on.
With the men back in billets, it now
is permissible to mention for the first
time that the casualties were neg
ligible. In fact, more men are suffer
ing with "trench feet" than with
wounds. :
Experience of High Value. .
From a military standpoint the ex
perience gained by the Americans is
considered of a very high value in the
training of the contingents which are
yet to arrive on French soil. It was a
tired, dirty, wet, mud-caked body of
men that returned to the billets. The
men had only two clear days while in
the trenches. They were mud from
their hats to their shoes. Before any
thing else they required a bath, first
with gasoline and then with water.
Tpday the sun was shining brightly
and the returned soldiers spent most
of the time sunning themselves and
their belongings. Some of the fields
in this section of FranCe are covered
with blankets, parts of uniforms and
equipment. Clouds of red dust arose,
in these places later when the owners
started to brush. Tonight the re
turned battalions are clean and ready
to go back again.,
4-t .
Hastings High Victories. ,
Hastings. Neb.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Hastings High school defeated McCook High
school In foot ball here this afternoon, 46
to 0. The feature of the game was Haver
ly's 85-yard run for Hastings.
Chester High Winner.
Chester, Nb., Nov. 2. (Special Telegram.)
Chester High won from Scandia. Kan., on
the local gridiron,' 45 to 0. One minute
elapsed for first' touchdown.
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
HURTBY MANIAC
Mild Man Runs Amuck in
flm'irA n Hanr Vni-V 9t-asll
and Causes Severe
Injuries.
New York, Nov. 2. Four young
women were slashed in the noontime
crowds on Broadway in the financial
district today with a potato knife by
Antoni Karasincki, a Pole, who, ar
rested after a struggle, told the police
a rambling story of being bothered
for 12 years by women against whom
he decided to avenge himself.
He said he had complained to
Washington in a letter asking to
have the annoyance stopped, but, get
ting no answer, determined to take
the matter into his own hands.
The attacks were made in different
parts of lower Broadway and threw
the crowds into a turmoil, while the
victims were being cared for and the
hunt proceeded for the mysterious
slasher, who escaped unseen after
each attack. He was finally picked
out in the crowds by his second vic
tim and later identified by another.
None of the wounds of the victims
was serious.
Chicago Is Threatened -With
Big Milk Shortage
Chicago; Nov. 2. A milk famine is
due in Chicago tomorrow. Not more
than 20 per cent of- the normal
quantity of milk was delivered today
at the collecting stations and this is
the supply on which the city will have
to subsist tomorrow.
Distributors and farmers alike con
sidered that the problem was up to
Harry A. Wheeler, food administrator
for Illinois. It was said that the
farmers would accept any reasonable
figure set by a responsible agent for
the government, but that they, would
fight to the limit against the $3 of
fered by the distributors for each
hundred weight of milk, unless the
government said that the price was
a just one. ,
Tomb of Honolulu King
Robbed of Valuble Crown
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 2. The tomb
of King Lunalilo has been broken and
his silver crown and other emblems
have been stolen, the police discovered
today. The casket, which remained
undisturbed, contained the priceless
tectives said they were without clues
King Lunalilo was the predecessor of
the late King Kalakaua. He died in
1874.
Department Order.
Washington, Nov. t. (Special Telegram.)
A. J. Bailey has been appointed clerk In
the postofflce at Lincoln and Leola Rlchert
at Clay Center, Neb.
Rural letter carriers appointed : Braflv,
Neb., William G. Clark; Alton, Ia John C.
Reiser; Des Moines, la.. Dave A. Warner and
Jesse A. Jackson; Ocage, la., Wesley J. Mc
Cabe; Watervllle, la., Oerald B. Hadlock;
Astoria S. D.. Peter Budahl; Harrlsburg.
S. P., Bruce Chaney; Herreld, 8. P., Levor
Levorson.
Trl-weekly rural mail routes will be estab-.
ltshed December 1 at Winnebago, Neb., and '
Englewood, Lawrence county. South Dakota.
DON'T FORGET THE BIG
Soldiers' Dance . Auditorium KJ-?
Saturday Evening, November 10th.
I want everyone to know who buys a ticket for this
dance, ttiat after the expenses are paid the balance will go
to my men in Company F. I just have .one object in mind
and that is to look after the welfare of them. Now you
big, good-hearted Omaha patriots, don't be kicking. Buy
a ticket. The worst may yet come, I hope not. Company
F needs fifteen men to fill up the company to maximum
war strength.
Tickets on sale at Merritt Drug Store and Unitt-Do-cekal
Drug Store. Luncheon will be served to all guests.
ADMISSION, $1.00 A COUPLE.
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