Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 8

| 1 THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1909 KANSAS FOE T0 BE FEARED Little Nebraska Money Risked on Out- come Saturday. ‘ WEEK'S PRACTICE SHOWS WELL Jayhawkers' Line Weaker Than 1 Former Years, While Cornhusk- \ ers Have Strong Defense and Trick Plays. | LINCOLN, Nov. 4—(Special)~With the fay for the annual struggle with Kansas | almost at hand there Is growing up n | Cornhusker eircles a feeling that Nebraska | te going to win from their most bitter rivals the game that can put the local | state achool back Into supremacy over the | other schools of the Missourl valley Until this week, even up to Wednesday. nobody was willing to admit that “King" Cole’s players had any chance against (he strong Jayhawkers. The comparative | showings of the two elevens in the first games on thelr schedules indicated that Kansas was much superior to the Corn- huskers. Among the local betting fraternity there was but little Nebraska money and what there was demanded odds of 6 to 1. There was plenty of Jayhawker cash, and for that matter there still is plenty here, but there s also a deal more of the Corn- husker coln The showing of the Cornhuskers in prac- tice this week, however, and the knowl- edge that Cole has trained his players to win this game with Kansas has caused a change in the sentiment that is favoring Nebraska. There no longer Is any talk to | the effect that it je an impossibliity for the Cornhuskers to defeat Comeh Ken. nedy's players. It Is seen now that there 8 & good possibility of Nebraska's win- ning Local rooters are placing their confidence in the Nebraska line. The forwards that really outplayed their opponents in the Minnesota game are banked upon to be more than the equals of the Jayhawkers. | It 1s upon the line that gll Cornhusk | chances for victory depend It Is admitted that the Kansas line is weaker than it was a year ago. It has lost two or three of Its strongest forwards and it has showed up poorly in the other games of the autumn, On the other hand, the Nebraska line Is fully as powerful as it was last season and s playing a much superfor game to that put up by the Corn. husker forwards agalnst Kansas last year, Cole Defense, Cole has built up a defense which has proved its worth In the other games of the fall. It baffled Minnesota and Towa. But the same strength that has given the Corn- huskers an Impregnable defense has mado it possible for Cole to mold a powertul offensive machine, which ought to get into action on Saturday. “The new game is not one replete with forward passes and onside kicks,” sald “King" Cole this afternoon. “There are few games in which those two plays are used very often. All coaches learned soon after the adoption of the new rules in 1906 thet a strong, beefy line 18 just as requisite to a powerful team as it was under the old code. “'Nebraska has one of those superior lines and we are depending upon it to win for us. Last week Minneeota played one of the open games, but that team used the for- ward pass and onside kick but few times. It was the heavy line that did the work. The new rules allow the backs to play farther from the line than before and it is keeping the Iino In active service with the attacking of the backfleld men that makes a success under the new order of things.” Cole 1s not golng to instruct his men to use the forward pass and onside kick ail the time. The offense of the Cornhuskers is built up arcund the forwards and they are the men who will play the open game. Cole has taught his men a variety of the forward pass and onside kick that is prob- ably better than any in the valley. When they are employed they will be effective, | but they are not to be brought into fre- quent use, plays up his sleeve that will come pretty close to baffling the Jayhawkers. The Cornhusker coach himself refuses to make any statements regarding the game, but he feels that Kansas will not have such an easy time as they did last fall. His players are ready today to play a fast game and they are able to give the Jay-| hawkers & hard battle, There is a feeling here that the game will | be the best open play contest seen in the valley In the last three years. Kansas has been using open formations and ought to be well prepared to puzzle the Cornhuskers | on the offense Kennedy claims to have an excellent on- side kick, in which Quarterback Johnson stars. The Jayhawker quarter is probably the best booter for the onside kick in the valley and his accuracy in making the short kick gives his team an edge on its oppo- nent There was no scrimmage In the Corn- slightly changed and he may not be in shape to play in the game Saturday. DOANE IN GOOD CONDITION | Wil Face Wesleyans In Prim Shape. CRETE, Neb, Nov. —(Special)—The Doane college (eam is all ready for the | the strenuous and exhausting work of la | catching | tion. | hold itself |afternoon | street schools | scLool | Kan. The Nebraska coach has several | game with \esleyan. Instead of there be- | ing a falling off in practice this week after week, there has been encouraging progre team is in better shape than it it faced the university player: light practice on Monday after- consisting mainly in punting and the ball and in signal work. There were hard, flerce scrimmages on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and light work again on Thursday. Some new plays were learned, and a new defence formation perfected to receive the forward pass. It Is understood that Wesleyan ex- pects to win and it is in fact, playing better ball than it did last year, but Doane is playing better than it has played for years and the result of the game with the | university gives much encouragement to Doane supporters. The players are almost in perfect condi- Luke 18 back at his place at center. Hartwell is playing a fine end. Holbert is lald_aside this week, but Dutch is ready for his place and is a veteran at half. En- low fs improving and is as fast as a deer. Wildbaber is a sure full back. Doane's line is particularly strong in defencive and offencive play. Arnold and Perry at tackle and Bronson and Sawyer at guard are doing exceptional work. D. Griffiths and Tulby are rivals for an end position, and Wilkinson is showing himself to be a shrewd quarterback, and has the entire confidence of the team. Doane will not in but will play ball and will make the best score it can. FIRST HARE AND HOUNDS RUN and the noon, Don Macrae of Couneil Bluffs First to Finl Contest. The first of the ‘hare and hound runs inaugurated by Physical Director Plerson of the Young Men's Christian assoclation of Council Bluffs took place Wednesday with over 100 boys from the Washington avenue, Bloomer and Plerce rticipating. The run was over a three-mile course from the end of Lincoln avenue, and Levitt and Sauer of the high school were the “hares” with a three-minute start over the ‘‘hounds.” Don Macrae of the Washington Avenue was the first to finish, his time being 18:21. He was only three minutes be- hind the hares. The first ten to finish did 80 In the following order: Don Macrae, M. Weeks, Washington Avenue school; H. Dent, Bloomer; R. Owens, H. Brown, Floyd Musselman, E. Townsend, Washington ave- pue; Byron Gregory, = John Knepher, Bloomer: Jesse Patly, H. Oreutt, Washing: ton avenue. Friday afternoon Director Plerson will have the boys from other of the ‘schools put over the tame course, preliminary to an Interschool cross-country run on ‘Than! Jivlnl day, with a trophy to be award the winning school. MAGIRL WILL BE IN THE GAME Crack Halfback Ready to Help Beat Kansas Agsies, Crelghton university foot ball team plays its hardest game of the season Saturday when It goes up against the Kansas Ag- rloultural college eleven at Manhattan, Manhattan a week ago held Kansas university to a § to 3 score, and the week prior prévented Missouri from making a touchdown, the final score being 3 and 0, a fleld goal alone saving the Mlissourians from a tle. Halfback’ Bob Magirl of Crelghton, who was slightly injured last Saturday, will be in this week's game. The entire team Is in fine shape and the boys expect to make & strong showing. The team leaves for Manhattan tomorrow night and whi doubt- less be accompanied by a number of root- ers who have every contidence in the abil- ity of Creighton to defeat the Kansas Aggles. WOLVERINES WILL SEE GAME Local Members of Alumni Association Go to Minneapoll Stanley Rosewater, secretary of the Michigan Alumni assoclation of Nebraska has received fifty application blanks for reserved seats at the Michigan-Minnesota foot ball game, to be played at Minne- apolls, November 20. The management of the game has sent these appl! any desiring the seats my have them by iling on Mr. Rosewater. On the evening of the gamé the Omaha alumni of the University of Michigan will glve a dinner to celebrate the victory, so sure are the Wolverines of winning. The dinner will be given whether Michigan wins or not. WITH THE BOWLERS, In the Boosters' league last night \L::o was the most exciting game of tenpins that lias been_bowled this year. ‘Lhe ‘Game was between Yousen's Coits and Sprague's Pills, the former teain Winning the entire weries. Bruggeman nad high single game and You- sen nigh total. The party of managers from Brandels store had their weekiy roll; using four alleys, and had an enjoyable evening. Last| nignt’s party consisted of seventeen men. "K‘ms is getiing to be very popular with these men ana they are making some nice scores. Tonight in the Omaha league the | Dreshers vs. Hospe company and in the Boosters' league no maten game will be Played as it was played last night. ‘There will be a meeting at Franclsco's | next Sunday morning to arrange dates and a schedule for the city tournament. Fran- cisco, Who is secretary of the city associa- tion, ' wishes every bowler in the eily to KnoW that they must enter and bpwl in this | tournament to participate in the larger | tournaments to be held later in St. Louis |and Detrolt. His alleys have been sanc- tioned by the American Bowling congress | and are guaranteed regulation in every re- busker practice today. The last rough work ,has been held and the team is simply per- | fecting itself In running signals. All the men but Rathbone are in fine physical con- ditfon. The condition of the fuilback Is but N OW FOR REAL WINTER The weatherman is at the end of his tether now and Jack Frost has got him bested. Don't let him get the best of you and, througn your tardiness, force you to hike o the hafd-me-down man a compelled to wear a qoap el winter, Come her d let us make to your measure a suit or overcoat that'll fit and look good as long as you wear it coBt any morg. SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER *20 OTHEERS AT 825, $30, §38 It won't SATISFACTION GUARAN- We can turn you out & suit or overcoat In & nurry if quick. But as we ai ver have bee the number of sults last year—you will help us if you whil give ux & week or ten d all re n and look them urprised at the | spect. Score: YOUSEN'S COLTS. st. 2d. 34 Total | Falconer T TR Y C. Rice. L1 167 18 Bruggeman . . An 148 204 482 | Fagan . D16 17T 13 M0 Yousen m 1w 182 B Totals ... T8 88 T8 2,408 SPRAGUE'S PILLS. | 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Carter . s 14 18y 461 IL Mutchell Ll 190 13 48 |1 Ric 1 AT 10w ‘L Mitcheli, Tl W 1W vcander 168 156 1 492 | W T T8 224 Last night was & bad one for the Brndr‘ EVENTS ON RUNNING, TRACKS Algie Wins Patapsico Hunt Purse at Pimlico. STEEPLECHASE T0 WATERWAY Thistledale, the Favorite, Twelfth Jump and H Donohue, Has a Broken. Fal Rider, oulder BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4—A good crowd | Wwas out to see some of the finest racing of the present meeting. The Patapsico hunt purse, two miles on the flat, was won easily by Algle, the favorite. The Glen- more steeplechase was won by Waterway. Thistledale, the favorite, fell at the twelfth jump. Donohue, his rider, had his shoulder broken. The Pimlico fall handicap was won by Superstition, a long shot, breaking the track record, held by himself, clipping oft 1% second. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, purse $400: Top Note (107, G. Burns, 9 to'§) won; Lothario (%, Reld, 7 to 2) second; King Commoner (110, Davenport, & to 1) third. Time: 1:14 Notasulga, Gold Dust, John Miller and Everard also ran, Second race, Patapsico hunt purse, two miles on the flat, purse $400: Algle (145, T Wright, 2 to 6] won; Octopus (14. Lync 9 to 2) second; 5 i) acra (180, D. Nicol, 5 to 1) third." “Time:' 3:40%. Peter Young also ran, Thira race, selling, mile and seventy yards, purse $500: nish Prince (9, Mo- Cahey, 6 to 1) wnn. tacko (107, G. Hurns, 11 to 10) second; Kifall (101, Davenport, & to 1) third. Time King Avondale and Golden' Castle also ran, Fourth race. Glenmore siesplechase about two miles, piirse $000: Waterw (lss, Allen: '8 to 5" wen: Vilhatla (05, Patteraon; 6™ second” imon itk Sodell, 10 to 1) third. Time: 4:32%. Thistledale fell at the twelfth jump. Fifth race, the Pimlico fall handicap, mile and a half,’ purse §1,500: Nuperstition (111, McIntyre, 12 to 1) won, Blue Book (105, Reld, 3 to 1) second: Pins and Needles (111, Davénport, ' 3 to 1) third. Time: 2:34. Gretna Green, Terah, Juggler and Cave Adsum also ran, Sixth_race, mile and a_sixteenth, purse $00: High Private (107, Reld, b to'2) won anley Fay (110, G. Burns, 2 to 1) second Dreamer (112, Goldstein, 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:46%. Arondack also ran. Seventh race, six furlongs: Racing Bell (107, G. Burns, 8 to 1) won; Compton (9, McCaney, 15 o 5) second; Sager (%, Reld, 7 to 2) third, Time: Y%. Panonia, Tom Mefion, Majestic. Indlan’™ Hunter, . Judge Ermentrout, Soil'and Acumen aiso ran. At Laton LATONIA, Nov. 4—Summaries: First race, seven furiongs, selling, purse $00: Dargin (107, McGee, 5 to 1) won, Gemmel (1%, Warren, 3 to 5) second, Des- comnets (M, Rice, & to 1) third. Time 1:i2%54. Deuce, Grenade, Barnesdale, Clai- borne and J. C. Core aiso ran. Second race, five and one-half furlongs, purse $300: Boca Grande (112, Mountain, 7 to 20) won, Ethelda (103, Walsh, § to 1) second, Sir Ormond (106, Rice, 680 to 1) third. Time: 1:06%. Howdy-Howdy and C, A. Leitman also ran. Third race, six furlongs, purse $300: T. M. Green (109, Brannon, 2 to 1) won, Marse Abe (102, Taplin, £ to 1) second, Sinfran (10, Gans, 9 to 6) third. Time: 1:13. Corley, Austin, Sturtevant, Linolin, Sere- nade and Billy Kiair also ran. Fourth race, one mile, selling, purse $300: Ceremonius (99, Taplin, 3 to 1) won, Heine (105, Glasner, 5 to 1) second, ida May (105, Wilson, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:39¢%. Stow- away, Miss Lida, Camel, Beau Brummel, Ludhiana, Bucket Brigade, St. Aulaire and Denver Girl also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling, purse $300: My Gal (9, Lowell, 3 to 1) won, Autumn Rose (103, Franklin, 12 to 1) second, Lady MeNally (101, Glasner, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:40%. Sigo, Princess Thorpe, Omicron, Tortuous, Lou Lanier, Kiddy Lee, Enrica, Emmy Lou, Brunhilde, Calash, Kempton Park and Cregel also ran. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell- ing, purse $200: The Shaughran (111, Me- Gee, 9 to 5) won, Kokomo (103, Ganz, 12 to 1) second, Cull (105, Taplin, § to 1) third. Time: 147%. Maid Militant, Polar Star, Codster, Crepps Beckham, John E. Mc: Millan, ‘Banridge and Kennewick also ran. At Aqueduct. AQUEDUCT, Nov. 4.—Summaries: First race, seling, mile and one-six- teenth, W added: Lad of Langden (48, Glass, 6 to 6) won, 4 to 1) second, Quantico (v, suiwell, Castle Wood (106, Scoviile| 100 to 1) third. Time: 1:48%. Lols Cav anaugh also ! | Second race, six and one-half furlongs, $600 added: Prince lmperial (118, Dugan, 6 to 5) won, Galley Slave (105, Bulwell, 9 to 1) second, Anavri (%, Garner, 30 to 1) | third. Time: 1:21%. Benloyal and Jac- quelina also ran. Third race, selling, one mile, $400 added: Twillght Queen (%, Glass, 4 Jeanne D'Arc (108, Dugan, 3 to 1) second, Queen Marguerite (105, Garner, 6 to 5) third. Time: 1:413%. Adriuche, Paradise | Queen and Anna L. Daley also ran Fourth race, the Creedmore, stake, six and one-half furlongs, value $1,000 Pretend (108, Dugan, 6 to 5 won, Dull Care (92, Garner. 6 to 1) second, Charlie Hargrave (112, Bulwell, 6 to 5) third. Time: 1:21% Eddie Dugan and Glennadeane also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, $500 added: Hof- man (9. Garner, 5 to 1) won, Harrigan @17, Bulwell, 6 to ©) second, Rose Queen (119, Dugan, 7 to 5) third. Time: 1:13%, Dr.' Barkley and Bushey Top also ran. Sixth race, one mile, $400 added: Tubal (105, Scovlille, 7 to 5 won, Banbury (105, King, 4 to 1) second, Kings Hill (105, Gar- to 5 won, selling Hero Fund Commission Makes Awards Fifty Persons Rewarded for Acts of Bravery and Illustrious Conduct. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 4—With the reg- ular meeting of the Carnegle Hero Fund commission today came the rewarding of fifty persons for acts of bravery and illus- trious conduct called to the attention of the commission within the last thr months, With the exception of an award | to a citizen of Canada, the persons re- membered by the Carnegle commission are residents of the United States, twenty-two of Ohto. Approximately $33,000, twenty-three silver and twenty-seven bronse medals were awarded. Of the fifty heroic acts ap- proved, fourteen of the persons respansible for them met thelr death. In these cases, next of kin recelved the ward. Deeds of herolsm during the flood at Athens, O., on March 14, 197, received the greater part of the attention of the commissfon. Prominent among the awards and prob- ably the most spectacular act of bravery was the case of Halley M. Woods, a mer- chant of Athens, O., and an expert swim- mer. During the floods of the Hocking river in Mareh, 1807, Woods, unassisted, resoued two men and a woman from most certain death, when he rowed a flat- bottom skiff through a wild running river current into the second story window of a half-submerged house, carrying his res- cued fellow citizens to shore in safety. In investigating the case of Woods, the commission found that he was indebted in excess of $1,000 for his small merchandise store and presented him with a check for $1.000 and a silver medal. Another case was that of George B. Me- Cue, colored, of Garden City, Kan., whose act In rescuing a baby from in front of a fast passenger train, was brought to the attention of the commission by clty officlals of the town where the colored hero lived. A mother had left a %-year-old child strapped in a baby buggy In front of a depot and express office. Wind blew the baby buggy onto the raflroad tracks. overturning the vehicle. McCue saw the overturned carriage. A passenger train running sixty miles an hour was approach- ing. McCue reached the vehicle in time to throw it from the right-of-way and just cleared the pilot of the engine. Me- Cue was given a bronze medal for his act and $600 for educational purposes, he hav- Ing expressed a desire to attend an in- dustrial school for colored men. Protest from Bwana Tumbo Former President Distressed by Stories of Alleged Wanton Kill- ing of Big Game. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—E. M. Newman, a Chicago publisher, who has completed » six months' tour in Africa, during which he met the Roosevelt party, returned here today. Mr. Newman's second meeting with the former prestdent occurred in July. Even then reports had reached Colonel Roosevelt of his alleged ‘“slaughter’ of game, and he appeared to be much dis- tressed in consequence. “He shoots only such specimens as are desired by the Smithsonian institute,” said Mr. Newman, “in addition to the llons, which the natives regard as a menace and a pest. ‘I am not a good shot, but I shoot often,"” is a quotation Mr. Newman brings from the former president. “The natives and colonists of Afriea In Colonel Roosevelt's path expressed great astonishment at the dlstinguished hunter's energy,” said Mr. Newman. ‘‘Members of his party in July were nearly tired out and wished to shorten the trip. They had been marched to exhaustion, ‘Bwana tumbo,’ the name applied by nutives to | Colonel Roosevelt, means ‘big white chief’ by which name the blacks acknowledge the exajted office once held by the hunter, and his prowess as a nimrod.” BUILDING OFFICIAL AND ARCHITECT HELD Coroner’s Jury in Chicago Holds Two Men Responsible for Collapse of Structure. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Murdock Campbell, ner, 10 to 1) third. ' Time: 1:43. Danger, Faultless, Nunda, Mugwump, Fonair La Belle Agnes, Half Blue, Right Guard and Gaiten Lass also ran. 1 L. T. Perkins Instantly Killed and Willtam Richter Badly n%rt. | LE BEAU, 8. D, Nov, 4—~L. T. Perkins, | aged 60 years, of this place was instantly | | killed ana Willlam Richter of Aberdeen | seriously injured in an automobile wre near here this afternoon. Perkins was driv- | Richter to Lowry in an effort to catch a train. The machine hit a rock in the road and threw both men out. The steps of the car fell on the driver, killing him instantly. Richter had an arm broken and his back wrenched. 00k three games without winking An\l'l'. JOSEPH WANTS FRANCHISE [maii ran away” with the Minglé game pn:e"‘"' Down the River Would Break | gaara Lrtowns, when the Dreibus Cand | Co. {eye and long for more. ~Voss took nigh |total for the Crowns with b11, while Car- |wita 181 pins. Stafford, the lake front arudst, took high honors for the Candy | Kids ‘with 211 for single game and 512 for | Ihigh three games. ‘Tonignt the Chabot |Snoe Co. and O'Brien's Monte Christos. | Score: M. . Towl Traynor .. 1w 6i | 21 14l Drahos .. 178 168 500 | Angelsberg W 164 486 Frimeau .. 106 168 8 | | otass . W 2 | BRODEGAARD CROWNS. | 1st. 2d. 3. Tou | Fagerburg . B3 19 § | Moss 0 1% 11 610 ! Woods 1% 1% 14 pii | Carman a8 1 e 507 | Hougn 18 1% 460 | 520 T8 38 | lows were de- | feated, 1. to L184, by the Derby Woolen | Miils 'team last 'night, making three | stralght. Bowers of the Derbys mixed pi |for high totals and high games 200 sing ana 045 total. Parkey Autos and the Dajly News will play tonight. Sco DERBY WOOLEN MILLS. 1st. 24, 3d. Total | i 126 428 | 1m 1 508 16 200 543 480 498 B4 14T BUNGALOWS. 1st. 2. 3. Total 16 e 490 bR 83 (i 202 04 /W L8 Drake May Bew Off, DES MOINES, I, Nov. 4—(Special)— Drake may Do badly haodicapped 1n . toe meet with Iowa City on the Drake stadium fleld Saturday.' Captain Warren of the ke (eam Was In the street car smashup early today and was among these badly injured. He received & severs scalp wound |and provably will not. be able part in the game Saturd talk today that Drake -ou‘lx sufricient excuse to have tne poned til A later day, as D very anxious to o R win the ‘game from lln state Bee wani-ads are business boosters, Into Western ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. of £t." Joseph business men tonight it was | decided to send a delegation to Chicago on November 9 to the Western league meeting to try Joseph next season. League. | Last Indoor B Game. What will probably be the last of the serles of indoar base ball games untll the | bullding is ded! d on December 1 Is |scheduled for F' evening at the Young Men's Christian assoclation gymnasium at | Counell Bluffs between the Invincibles and | Postotfice Clerks. Both teams are up in the points in the indoor game and an in- teresting contest is looked for. This will {ba the lineup: Invincible Postoffice. Petersen. M Cateh... .. Duquette Hombach Pit, Patterson Bvers. .. Fir Bolton | Robinson. .. \Second.. Smith Phillips, Third. .. Morton Seanlan L. Short Allsirond Boyne...... S| Hogue Petersen, ¥ Mitchell SYDNEY, 8. W., Nov. E. | Brokes and Walter Dunlap of Victoria; A F. Wilding of New Zealand and Dr. Sharp of New South Wales, have been selected | to defend the Dwight F. Davis interna- | tional tennis challenge cup against the young Californians, Maurice F.; McLaugh- iin and Melville H. Long, who hope to take back the tennis trophy to the United States and who are practicing dally and showing good form. Free-for-All at Neweastle, PONCA, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special.)—Monday night a free-for-all fight took place In the saloon at Newcastle In which about twenty men had a part. When the eity marshal entered the saloon to arrest Burt Weatherby, Frank Conrad, the saloon- yoeper, knocked ‘the marshal down. Today Conrad and Weatheroy had their trial i Ponca. They were fined $% and costs and $10 and costs, respectively. This affalr cost A. H. Hillis, candidate for sheriff, a large number of votes all over the county, as the fight was over Hillle' candidacy. " poafod x 0, | were heid to the grand jury tonight by a 48| AUTO ACCIDENT AT LE FEAU |coroner's jury which investigated the col- 4.—At a meeting | and secure a franchise for St | building commissioner of the city of Chi- cago, and Edward Hogensen, an architect, lapse of a building in which three men were killed and many others injured in Septem- ber last. After the collapse of the building, | Coroner Hoffman employed special archi- tects to make an investigation and they reported that the building had been over- | 1oaded. SUFFRAGISTS GAIN POINT| Mayor MeClellan Appoints Tirelé Women Members of Board of Edueation. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—As one of the few | important official acts which will fall to Mayor George B. McClellan, before his administration closes, December 31, he ap- pointed today three women to the Board of Education and thereby conceded one of the principal demands of woman suffrage or- ganizations. It is the first time in more than a quar- |ter of a century that women have gained representation on the Board of Education lard the news heralded through women's suffrage ranks tonight was welcomed as a | vietory. The three women appointed today {each of whom represents a different relig- | |lous faith, are Mrs. Herbert D. Robbins |ana Miss Olivia Leventritt, daughter of State Supreme Court Justice Leventritt, both of New York City, and Mrs. Alfred 8. Post of Flushing, L. L IMODEL SIX-STORY TENEMENTS | W. K. Vanderbilt to Erect Four Struc. | tures tn New York for Housing Tuberculosis Patients, NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Plans were filed | today for four model six-story lenrmenll.; which are to be used for the accommodation | tion of sufferers from tuberculosis. The | tenements are to be erected on the upper East Side at an outlay of $60,000, not in- | | cluding cost of sites, by W. K. Vanderblit. Roof-gardens, open air balconies and other features designed to confbat the white | plague will make the tenements distinctive | and only moderate rentals will be charged Skilled physicians will have supervision, Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not b yond the reach of medicine. Cures back- ache and irregularities that 1f neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by all druggists. If you have anything to sell or trade and want ‘quick action, advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns i DODGE MEETS OLD COMRADES General Presides at Meeting of Army of the Tennessee. HONOR FOR GENERAL MORTON Soclety Recommends to President Taft that He Be Advanced to Rank of Major General, COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 4—The Soclety of the Army of the Tennessee and the Loyal Laglon met here today and held an informal session at the Southern hotel, General Gren- ville M. Dodge of Council Bluffs, Ia., pre- siding. The soclety was recelved by Gov- ernor and Mrs. Harmon this afternoon and will be In session all day and tomorrow. The presence of General Fred D. Grant and other notable characters added much interest in the session and resulted in an attendance estimated at 30 members of the two socleties, their wives and families. General Charles A. Morton of the Depart- ment of the Missouri, stationed at Omaha, who will be retired in March, was recom- mended to President Taft for promotion from Brigadier General to Major General. He has been In the army since 1861 General Dodge, a member of the commis- slon in charge of the construction of the monument of General Ulysses S. Grant, Lo be dedicated In 1911 or 1912, announced that this gathering would be one of the largest and attended by more veterans of the civil war than any other in recent years. A report of the destruction of the goy- ernment records and monuments of the Shiloh battlefield, near Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., in a recent tornado was made by Colonel Cornelius Cadle of Cincinnatl. Losses were estimated at $50,00. Most of the monuments and park features recalling the great battle were swept Into the Tennessee river, Corporal James Tanner will deliver the annual address at the closing session to- morrow. Deaf Mute Woman Granted Divorce Testimony of Witnesses is Given in Sign Language and Translated for Court. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. ~A divorce was granted by Judge Withrow of the circuit court today to Mrs. Nannle E. Burns, a deat mute, from Joseph Burns of Granite City, Iil, also a deaf mute, on the testi- mony of deaf mute witnesse A woman who could talk and hear Interpreted the testimony. Mrs, Burns told, by word or hand, of an attack made upon her last Christmas day by her husband, when she told him he ought to go to work. She sald, In the sign language, that Burns choked her and at- tacked her with a butcher knife. Edward Schale and Mrs. Mart Poyers, deaf mutes, testified that they witnessed the Christmas day eplsode. Mrs. Burns sald her husband called her names on his fingers, but she did not specify the names. Her husband, she sald, had a disposition that was Incompatible with hers. She also charged desertion. They have three children, all of whom are physically normal. ‘When the court announced that a decree ‘was granted to Mrs. Burns the interpreter informed her of the fact and she signaled “thank you." Acquire the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and save anxlety. There is nothing better for croup. FAMILY MIXUP CAUSED BY THIS MARRIAGE Man Weds Son’'s Mother-in-Law and Now Relationships Are Hope- lessly Tangled. | ST. LOUIS, Nov. £—When Henry Hooper of Jerseyville, I, married Mrs, Bertha Gisy she became her son-in-law's step- mother. Henry Hooper, Jr., is now his wife's step-brother and the other grown children of the two familles are brothers ond sisters-in-law, as well as step-brothers and sisters. This s because Henry Hooper, jr., mar- ried Hatte Gisy elght years ago. They have children, who are doubly the grand- children of the older couple. Henry Hooper. sr. fs 71 years old and his bride is 6. He has two grown sons | and two grown daughters and she has two grown sons and one grown daughter. He is & prosperous farmer and his bride was before the marriage & well-to-do widow of Otter Creek. The wedding took place last evening at the parsonage of the German Evangelical church at Jerseyville. It was followed by | a charivari which broke all records in | that town. COBS; 9 for 15¢ Look for the green package— there is a yard of Havana in it. RAEESDEAE B8 L0615 5 S & T ALLEN BROS. 00, DISTRIBUTERS, OMAHA, - - - FOOD FOR Weak and nervous men | who tind their power to | NERVES work vd youthful vieor | § jone as a result of over work or mental exertion hould GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. The m. . you eat and sleep and be 41 Box; 3 bo es $2.60 by mail eCONNELL DRUG OO, Oor, 16th ll‘ Dodge Btreets. OWL DRUG COMPANY, Cor, 1688 and Harney Sts, Omaba, Neb. ) lers (ollegian Cloth are the typical college clothes of America. T'o deserve this title we produce an eXceptional type of apparel, which appeals particularly to the young man who possesses keen judgment on this style subject. It is comforting to know that you are dressed in abso- lutely correct fashion. When you buy a Collegian garment you have this undoubted assurance. There are no other clothes produced in America, which are so decidedly for combined with un- usual quality make Adler’s Collegian Clothes the ideal garments. The '‘autumn and winter fashions in suits and overcoats are now being shown by the most representative & clothiers in all parts hasadas of America, Prices range from $15.00 to $40.00 David Adler & Sons Clothing Co. Nobby Clothes Makers. MILWAUKEE NEW FAST TRAIN Chicago to Cincinnati, Indianapolis Louisville Big Four Route Effective November 7th NOTE THE SCHEDULE; Leave CHICAGO ...........10:15A. M. Arrive INDIANAPOLIS ..... 3:00P. M. Arrive CINCINNATI .. 6:00 P. M. Arrive LOUISVILLE 6:50 P. M. Solid vestibule train of elegant high-back seat coaches, din- ing car and parlor cars. All trains from the West and North~ west arrive in Chicago in time for this connection. J. 8. Willebrands, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Omaha, Neb. City Passenger Office 1324 Farnam Street, Tel. Douglas 878, FIVE TRAINS BETWEEN Omaha and Lincoln EVERY DAY. 2 LEAVE UNION STATION LEAVE LINCOLN £:30 A. M. S5:30 A. 3 1:20 P. M. 4:08 P. M. 2:10 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 4:08 P. M. 10:40 P. M. 10:50 P. M. ALL CARRY STRICTLY FIRST.-CLASS EQUIPMENT, ) Rock Island G. 8. PENTECOST, Div. Pass. A 14th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. i