Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 26

- & vietory. Aft vlaying to get a tie. Play in the first haif was evenly divided In the territory of each eleven. the most part the contest then was a punting duel, with Johneon excelling Goal Endangered Once. The Jayhawkers were but ously close to the Nebraska goal and then they lost the ball on downs. Nebraska wa onee olose to the Kansas goal. Frank minsed his only try for a place. kick. The Jayhawker ends protected their wings from the runs tried by the Cornhuskers and held | thelr own with Chauner and Johnson for Nebraske. Johnson played one of the Kreatest defensive games of his career at left end for the Cornhuskers. Chauner. playing his first game for the Cornhuskers, was A& sensation. In the backfield, Rath- bone was the star with his penetrating charges. Captain Beltzer and Quarterback Frank ran the team better thany any Magor was a whirlwind yed a wonderful defensive time this year At right and p game. He carried the ball for good gains. He made & grand run after Johnson when the latterywas sprinling for the five yards more to have stopped the touchdown and With have gone he would Jayhawker. Pleasant was ther weak fense for the Kansas team al left half. Dahlene, and Magill did not show up to advantake. Bond, who relieved Magill, played a terrific charging game at full back. Cole's” players showed superior physical condition to the Jayhawkers, who frequently took out time. Kennedy used several substitutes, (oo, Cole used only one and he was Bently, who went in to take Frank's place in the last min- ute of the game. Cornbuskers Loyal. The result of the yame has not dis- couraged the Cornhusker rooters, who be- lleve their eleven played a superior game on the of- to that put up by Kaneas. Johnson, though, iseverywhere hailed as a wonder- ful player. The Nneup NEBRASK. | KANSAS. Johnmon . N LE pe ... Ford, Brownles Harte LT RT Randell, R. Smith Fwing RO, « Lovett £honks [4 Carlon Waleott Lo .V, Smith Temple “ LT Onldwell Chaner . LE Ammons Frank, Benatley a.l ‘ ... Johneon Beltrer . H.. o..Maglll, Bend Mi LE Pleasant Rathbone .. . F.B..Dahlene, Stephenson Touchdown-—Jelinson of Kansas, Goal from touchdown—Pleasant. Referee— Ralph Hammil. Umpire—Arthur Poe, Princeton. Field judge—J. E. Reflly. Head linesman—Cornell, Time of halyes 35 minutes —— DOANE TIE AT WESLEYAN Mard Game om Johmson Field with no Scores. UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb, Nov. 6-— (Special Telegram.)—In the hardest fought ime of the season Wesleyan and Doane layed to a no-seore tie on Johnson fleld riday. Wesloyan came into Its own, for it continually outplayed the over-contident Tigers. The Doane aggregation kept the ball out of danger by continual kicking, in which department of the game they easily excelled. The Coyotes made good gains by the use of the forward pass and onside kick, also making thelr downs by tackle bucks. Enlow, for Doane, made some pretty end runs from punt formation. His punting was also a feature, for Wesle after working the ball down the field, would lose it on a fumble, wheréupon the oval would be booted out of danger In a long spiral by this nd kicker. Hartwell of ne recefved some censure for his tactics.” This was done so smoothly A8 10 pass the officlals, but was apparent on the side lines. Bhowalter and MeG or did fine work ing up plays, B layed ual strong games. . Griffith and Luke showed up well In eapeclally the former, as he 18 an end hard to beat. Enlow played l%;r stir game, making most of the gains Doane an being a llon on defense. gAme ended with the ball in Wesleyan's hands on the fitty-five-yard line. Final score, 0 to 0 The lineup: Doane. arittith Feary Sewyer .| Lake Bronson A ald g Hartwel, Tully Wilkensen Enlow Duteh L xnEma0: Saw Head linesman: FLAY WINS FINE GAME TRAVS \le‘. Will Probably Win Fall plonship at Atlantie City. J‘ LANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. t‘—‘—wm I the of the Auantic City Countr; ing his defeat of Richard Mott of River- fin' N. J., B, hl?rlhnw-lu. another verton paiosmplon. Travis ' played his usual st #Ame throughout the first day of match play and esslly deteated his opponent in the first and seaong rounds. he day was almost perfect for golfing and good seores were made by the varius contestants. © W. ©. Shackleford, mplon of the local club, who was picked as the most dangerous opponent of ’ down in the T &l ve ivis a clear fleld to t! Bl?. ‘which carries the local ch ravis plays A. 8. Cameron wmorning and is plcked for an LN( medal score loap Wil ture for the final day. WITH THE BOWLI con team 18 marchi Last night en Fri ‘ahay C48C O’ out of three games from t Molonys started out U ‘Ilnl but fell down 1y In | OMAHA BEDDING CO! 20, 151 The Omaha Mfl:g Chandier . Traoy . i Johnson % .- # seem to be st i e, #h saden i, e, s lost by that agi i tehm or the Weat Reare: EXCELSIORS. lat. O'Connor Topal . Princcton Fresh PRINCETON, N. Nov. men of o uniyersity £ Bl B i Hilor"bost quarier (T‘lc'ml off| - m’-w WAS W et Frosident Woodrow facully members saw ‘Quick Aection for Your 1hat by using The Bee adv: once danger- | \REST FOR VARSITY SQUAD| King Cole Will GIComhnlken Va- cation This Week. DENVER IS NEXT ON SCHEDULE Team Wil Koehler's “Denc’ LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special)—! “King’' Cole and his squad of Cornhuskers will enjoy a cation” for the greater ahare of next week and there is not likely to be any serimage work for the eleven untfl the Monday or Tuesday before the | meeting with Denver, which is the next game on the schuedle and which takes piace at the Colorado metropells on No- vember 0. ) The enforced rest of the coming week is what the Cornhuskers need to keep them from going stale from over training and it will be warmly welcomed by all the members of the squad, not only because It permits a respite from practice, but also because the mid-semester examina- tlons will take place during the later part of the week Most members of the squad have been compellel to neglect their studies just s little and they will need the hours oc- casioned Ly the letup in foot ball practice t get thelr scholastic work in shape for passing the tests, For Monday there will probably be no practice at all by the men who played in the Jayhawker game this afternoon, though “King" Cole will be on the fieid to direct the work of the freshmen and other players who wish to get some special at- tention from the head coach. The training for the Kansas game was 0 strenuous that Cole did not get time to pay heed to any of the Ineligible men on the squad, but now he will devote a deal of his labor, for three days, to showing the other Corn- busker players what they should do. Will Drill New Mater) This respite from coaching the first eleven 18 just what Cole has been wanting, for he wishes to drill the new material as much as possible so it will bs in shape for next fall. Last year Cole was kept so busy with the first eleven that he had no time to devote to the new material and when he came back this fall he had to take hold of a bunch of green men, who might have been advanced several de- grees In their knowledge of the great col- lege game had he had several spare hours to devote to them last autumn. The Nebraska coach, when the ‘varsity players get back to work the latter part of the week, will introduce & few new plays that will be drilied into the team for use in the Denver and Haskell Indian games, which are the only. two contests that re- main to be played this fall The Cornhuskers were forced to uncover most of their tricks today and the Denver and Haskell sples who were In the bleach- ers got thelr eyes full, so Cole knows he will have to have a few new tricks to spring on the remaining opponents of the Cornhuskers. ) An arrangement may be made durin the coming week to take most of the Co: husker pla: to Towa City to see the Iowa-Ames geme next Saturday. Tows and Ames are just as strong rivals as are the Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers and they will play & hard game for the champion- ship of the Hawkeye state. If the trip to Jowa City can be made it will be done as @ tribute to the faithful work of the Ne- braska players this fall. Meet 014 Nebrasks Player. It is regarded as rather a strange coin- cldent that each of Nebraska's two re- maining opponents this fall is coached by @ former Cornhusker student and pl At Denver "Deac” Koehler, who won “N' at center on the Cornhusker slevens in the seasons of 1500 and 1901, is coaching s win- ning team. Down at the Haskell Indian institute Johnny Bender, most famous of all Nebraska players, is drilling the red- skins to meet the Cornhuskers on Thanks- two former Cornhuskers are both set on defeating Cole's eleven and are pointing thelr respective elevens to ac- complish that aim. “Twister” Bender is especially set on beating his former school, for he is looking toward higher coaching honors and he thinks a victory over Ne- & will cause & greater demand for his Koehler Is nonetheless deter- to get Nebraska's scalp. He re- the 6 to 0 Arubbing mined members keenly Cole’'s players gave his proteges two years ago and he has sworn to get revenge. He has a fast team this fall and he should have it in shape to play a grand game on November 20. Denver and the Haskell Indlans will themselves meet at Denver this coming will THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBE is the largest that has ever been out for the work at Nebraska and up until this week the Cornhuskers’' prospects for win ning the trophy at Chicago were brilllant Anderson and Amberson, two of the mer who qualified this week are veteran run ers and had Baumann and Gable been in the race there is no doubt the Cornhusk ers would have been able to Send a win- ning quintet to the Windy City this au- Nebraska and he already has made quite & mark in local athletic circles. Last fall he was a member of the Cornhusker foot ball squad and won a reserve sweater. He declded to quit foot ball this season and spend his entire time in training for the cross country event. Practice in Basket Ball. practice was started ning fivi Five N players are working with the team. These are Captain Perry, A. Schmidt, Petrashek, Wood and Ingersoll, and they form the basis for an excellent team, Besides these players there ard several candidates among the new men who appear to be of varsity caliber. Captain Perry believes his men will form & winning five this winter, and he now is figuring on winning the basket ball champlonship of the Missourl Valley league. This honor is now held by Kansas, the five representing that school having defeated the Cornhuskers in the title ser- fes at Kansas City last fall. Captain Perry says his men are strong enough ta wrench that title from the Jayhawkers this fall. One of the best players on the Jayhawker five last fall was Johnson, the young fel- foot ball team against Nebraska this after- siving Kansas another strong quintet. The Nebraska basket ball December. will be played at Wesloy and Cotner. The schedule of the Missouri Valley league will be arranged soon and & short time before the Christmas reces: 01d Time Rivals Will Time in Twe Years. IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. ters on the foot ball game to be played on Jowa fleld next Saturday between lowa and Ames, the old-time bitter rivals. Owing to tie feeling aroused by the contest two years ago on state fleld, the game last sea- son was called off by the two institutions. For several seasons preceding the Iowa- Ames game was the big eyent of the lowa foot ball season. The game next Saturday will mark the meeting of teams coached by two members of the famous 190 team which won the champlonship of the west for Iowa. Clyde Willlams was quarterback on the victorious eleven nine years ago and John Griffith was fullback. This year the pupils wil meet In the annual struggle to settle possi- bly the state champlonship. Griffith was best man at Willlams' wedding two years #pite the rivalry of the institutions. will be evenly matched. ' They will the slumni, students and patrons of each #chool demand shall be won. almost on s par. capable scoring machine, while Griffith, installing new methods, has been troubled with a team which has been an incon- sistent performer. In the game next Saturday Hyland star Iowa right end, will be placed agal Chappell of the Ames eleven. both belong to the same college fyaternity, Slgma Alpha Epsilon. But eact has re- golved to forget the past in enernies. BILLY SULLIVAN'S 'EXPLANATION Little Catcher Gives Some Reasons Why Hig Management Failed. derstood the actual situation,” have no I Qid fthe best I could with the materia at ha the season opened. Hugh Dufty wil e advantage over me wnd I thought myself that the other fellows out ree, t the start, with or & long time. low who played gquarterback on the Kansas noon. He Is one of the best basket shooters in the valley and will be & big factor in season will not be opened until about the middle of The first games of the year the first league games will be played in Lincoln probably IOWA-AMES GAME SATURDAY Meet for Wirst 6.—(8pecial.)— Foot ball Interest In the state of lowa cen- s for big league tes n't & ball player try now worth drafting. 1 put in drafts for anly five before resigning at Providence. Base ball fans as a rule are ignorant of inslde playe in base ball and are some- times at a 1o to find the reason for cer- tain moves, either on the part of the man- ager or the player. For instance, a player makes & grand one-hand stop and ap- who tell me 't In the cous o parently robs a man of a_hit. The fans applaud, but when t George Flack, one of the runners, who s g SUALIISS in the try-outs this wolk 1 a8 gets to the bench his manager will give - him a call for playing to the galleries Omaha boy. This ls his second year at . " i A not catching the ball with both hands, as he should have done. Yes, base ball is a mighty funny proposition, and there lsn't a man In the world who knows every- thing about it % BABE ADAMS TELLS HOW HE WINS ays Much Depen Basket ball this Bataman with the week under the coaching of I. P. Hewitt,| A word from Babe Adams, the Pirate & former Nebraska player. A large squad | Who beat Detroit three times, 18 interest- reported to the new coach who was en- | InE just now. Here it is thusiastic about the prospects for & win-| “Tn & game T always size up my man does the catcher, and the lattér generally gives the signal for the kind of ball to put over. There must always be harmony between pitcher and catcher, because when the catcher gets in position to receive a low curve, the pitcher might hit him in the face by delivering a high one. A great deal depends on the speed of the pitched ball, and it does not always -hold that the hardest hitter sends the ball the farthest, but the fellow who hits it right in the man who gets the bingles. No two opponents are exactly altke. They must all be studied, and when their tricks and customs, their likes and dislik are learned, the task of the pitcher in fooling them becomes easier. The great trouble is that there are some whose weaknesses are not easy to fathom, simply because some of them have few weaknesses, Take Hans Wagner, for Instance. I think If I were pliching against him I would simply put the ball over and trust to luek. I don’t think any pitcher understands the big German. There is no ball that fools him. He can hit them all, and often lands safely on what would have been a wild pitch had he let it pass. I use about ten different forms of the ocurve ball, and when speed Is a factor it gives me a wide scope in putting In a mixture of balls that only the best have any right to ne- gotlate. Still, there are times when a pitcher has everything; he feels that he could not be in more perfect condition, and yet he is hammered, while at other times he may not feel exactly rignt, and yet be a puszle to his opponents. I felt far from right the day of the last game of the world's series. In the morning I was stiff and sore, and yet the Tigers could do little with my delivery. { Klopp passed the bail the CASE DEFEATS Cleveland Scfentiats Win the COLUMBUS, eleven Seclence of Cleveland today put themselves in lne and it is claimed practically won “0HIO STATE keye Champlonship. 0., Nov. 6.~The the Case School husky of of Applied foot ball champlonship of Ohlo by de- feating the Ohio State university squad by a score of 11 to 3. Twitchell for Case made the first touch- down after twenty-four minutes of play. Roby for Case made a wen thirty-eight yards in the second half and crossed the line for Case's second touch- down after twenty minutes of play. After ten minutes of play Jones for Ohio tional run of ago and the two are fast companions de- From present indications, the two teams be keyed to the highest pitch, because the Iows-Ames game is the one contest which The scores 80 far this year show that the elevens are Willlams has done won- ders In developing green material Into a Chaggil was his playmate in high school, they itve near sach other in Des Moines aw, they Saturday’'s game and play as though they were sworn been criticlsed by many during the past séason, but I dare say few un- says Billy fault to find with and 1 think he knows that In the first place I had just two 0 get acquainted with my dutles fn that Bverybody predicted a pennant- team for the Sox before the season we be fighting for the lead most of the put it did not take me long to find t In order to win games wo had | We had a tching staff, but were shy of hitters, | our pitchers were & little un- Walsh unsble to But it was lack State kicked field goal from the twenty- five yard line. UNIVERSITY ' PLACE HIGH WINS Takes Game from Asbland Team 21 teo ©. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.~(Special Tele- gram.)—The high echool hero yesterday defeated the Ashland High sehool, 21 to 5. The locals outplayed the heavier Ash- land ‘team in every department. In the first seven minutes of play they rushed tha' ball over for three touchdowns by the upl of straight foot ball, with an occa- Jfional forward pass. After this, however he Ashland boys took a brace and al- lowed but one more touchdown, this be- g in the last half. They made sheir score In the second sesslon on a block kick. Keester starred for University Place. Waterloo Takes Two Games. WATERLOO, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Waterloo foot ball teath se oured its second victory this week and it sixth defeating the Columblas of South Omaha clection day by the score of 23 to 0 and the Nationals of Omahka today by the 8core of 64 to 0. David City Wins at Seward. SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Speclal.)—The David City High school team defeated the Seward High school, 2% to 3. David City made a touchdown in the first three minutes of play and falled to kiek goal. David City ‘made another touchdown in the last part of the first half. Ross kicked goal. Score, 11 to 0. In the second half David City ‘made three touchdowns and iicked goal once. Seward made,a fleld ®oal from David City's fifteen-yard line. COMPANY WINS COUPLER CASE Su, 1 reme Court of Kansas Passes on Rights of Injured Em- ploye. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 6.—~The supreme court today decided the Wichita car |coupler case, tn which the United State |government was interested and which was |argued by a special assistant attorney gem- eral, as it Involyed the operation of the I - "‘("m"l:‘k‘ o ‘:;; '“; r::" ‘!::‘:Hodm'ul law compelling . railroads to use R el o g Y to pe |BUtomatic couplers. Henry Brinkmeler of o e 2 u"“:"‘ nt of | Wichita was injured because of a defec- B i u’;n Y 'wuul'a“'“"d“m\e coupler on @ Missourl Pacific train . and he sued the railroad company. The Ub next year. I hardly think that|i,we, cdurt decided In favor of the rail. ely necessary, as there aj As for mymself, 1 don't r or not I will be with others. 1 ha no woods at present. As soon as and hike for the tall timber.’ es Wholesale is Eatirely Ridiculous. holesale drafting: leve this wholesale drafting o leaguers is ridiculous, and 1 doub clubs profit by it, while it lea: in the eld. Take the case o of Brooklyn, for lastance. He ha 000 for players this year, but th: are he'll be stuck. bught some fifty piayers, most o on the advice and suggestions of who might have seer a mino: well. about him of the members of th p. He recommends him to Ebbet bets buys him. But does he get Il player? If either he or th il be lucky, anéd these four player well worth what they paid fo; ole lot. I met several friends d ball players, who are acting a Some |road comp: y en on his team. What Is needed s | gy oo aeorynd hitting strength, and with that s the finest lot of pitchers in the know the Sox Probably I will go with some | sgreement with ey as to the future, and it }s me | fn Oregon I am going to shoulder | DENOUNCES BIG DRAFTS of Privilege s some wisdom from Hugh Duffy He has drafted play one good game of ball, per- | & day when he was doing espe- He probably would make in- nd, of course, he would be boosted | Sox get four good ball players, real | I mean. out of the number secured, the supreme court up- held the declsion. The case will be ap- pealed to the United States supreme court, Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. successive game of the season by | OMAHA HICH BEATS BLUFFS Defeats Pottawattamie Braves by a Decisive Soore. AT NEW GAME LOCALS SHINE Result s Not Omaha High continued its onward 1I|lll‘l\‘h of victories by defeating the Council Bluffs | team aSturday afternoon on lowa .rnundn( by the declsive score of 2 to 0. Council Bluffs rooters, however, were quite satis- fied at the good showing they made against the strong wearers of the purple and white a8 thelr team fs composed almost entirely | of new men and they were about to dls- | band because of lack of interest. The show- ing made against Omaha has fiven them new life and they hope for better things in the future. The Omaha boys showed they had been well drilled on the finer points of the | game espectally on interference on end runs | and In the use of the forward pass. The latter has been reduced to a sclence and wa stried In several diffsrent forms, but was most successful when passed by Klopp | to elther of the ends. On one oceasion to Howard, the right end on Counefl Bluffs’ thirty-yard- line and Foward went dodging down the fleld to the goal. Although the backs showed at several oritical stages of the game, they were unable to make good gains through the line, the Omaha teamh gains through the line. The Omaha team | used chiefly open plays. A splendid inter- | ference was kept up all through, being es- | pecially useful in the making of long end runs. Andrus, right tackle on the Omaha team, and the biggest man on the team found himself placed against a 200-pound man, Miller, Council Blutfs' left tackle. The stars of the team were Aten, captain and right tackle, and Bates, tullback. Both were in the middle of every scrimmage and saved their team repeatedly by break- Ing into the Omaha plays and tackiing the man with the ball. Bates went through the Omaha line for short gains quite often, but his teammates evidently lacked the necessary force to push him through. Landon, the Council Bluffs quarter, played o fast game, making many fine tackles. Counell Bluffs was able to keep Omaha from making any big gains throush its lihe, but was unable to watch all of the end runs, and seemed almost unable to prevent the working of forward passes. Omaha Scores Early. Omaha won the toss and chose the south goal. Landon kicked off for Council Bluffs and Tukey of Omaha received the ball. The pigekin was seesawed back and forth between the two teams untll Omaha got it on a fumble on Council Bluff's thirty- tive-yard line. Klopp made a forward pass to Howard, who took the ball to within one yard of Council Bluff's goal. Howes went over the goal by a line smash through the right guard and MecWhinney kicksd goal. Score: Omaha, §; Council Bluffs, 0. Council Bluffs kicked off and Klopp carried the ball back for twenty yards before he was downed. Omaha lost the ball on downs, but Council Bluffs fumbled and lost ten yards. Council Bluffs punted and after Omaha had goined some twenty- five yards by short gains, Klopp made a forward pass to Payne, making a gain of another twenty yards. Omaha carried the ball to within one yard of the goal on three trys but Council Bluffs punted and both teams were penalized for offsied and for holding on the next couple of downs, With the ball on Council Bluffs' thirty-yard line Howes inade a forward pass to Bowman, who took it to within | five yards of the goal, where he wa stopped by Landon. Klopp made a for- ward pass to Howard, who crossed the line. WcWhinney falled to kick the goal. Score: Omaha 11, Council Bluffs 0. OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Howard RS 3 1% rettiem Hubbard Andrus . LT . Millen Burdick ... LRG| LGl ! Besoly McWhinney (€)........C.|C Lowle Tukey wereier nGl| R.G Mullis Rector ST R Aten (. Payne . LB RE : Kiopp aB|aB Landon | Howes . LHRH Cleaver Underhiii FB(FB.. . Bates Bowman . CRHLHCC Nichols Substitutes: Omaha, Chariton and Ray ley; Council Bluffs, Rayburne. Referee Timekeepers: Butler, me of halves: Twenty and twenty-five minutes ALLEN HELD BY GRAND JURY Minernl Point Banker Twenty-Six Co Not Gi | | | | LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 6.—Phil Allen, ir., ‘vice president of the First National bank of Mineral Point, Wis., which failed [l month ago, was indicted today on twen- | ty-six couni Allen was arraigned in the United States | district court and pleaded net gulity. | The ball was reduced from $80,000 to $60,- 19, which Allen expects to furhish The amount of the embesslement charged |in the indictment aggregates $90,000. Gov- | ernment officials, however, sald that this represented only a part of the defalca- tions,_ which are estimated between $500,000 and ¥750,000, An Early Holaup. 1 The bunch of traveling men at the hotel | were swapping holdup stories. “I had a woman to hold me once” re- | marked one. “She was 0 much bigrer and | | | stronger than I was that I struggled help- lessly in her grip. | . Oh, come off!" chorused the bunch, ‘Was she the reincarnation of an ancient 29 Al Where your mone 3 a reputation backed by yearsof suc- cessful The SHI Becoming the newest_ patteras la Hat for P 1 Dr. Jaeger's ercales Bekivhey * woolén: un You ’ Terwents" SRS N i Madras Cloth, There 1a none better made than the above our new stock of Oxfords brands, They are 3, celebrated the worla Youman's F $8 over i rom u Then we have an im; Stetson’s P mense stock of high grade underwear Roelofs Just give us a trial order | from 160 per sult | . for a few shirts, cut and made up. $3 $4 $6 expressly for you. Made by P hand in our own factory here W in Omahu Winter Hose Note the difference between w‘nler Glov“ this kind and the ready made Ties variety. Examine the work- Pajamas manship, the material, note the and noveltias in » At Winter Knit ahion's. Iateet. el comfortable feeling and then fects. test them for wear, You'll never wear ready made again — BERT CAH FARNAM ST. merchandising back of every sale y goes farthest and Dr. Deimel's RT Linen New Books Fietion. THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION, By Mredith Nicholson; 608 Pp; $1.60; Double- day, Page & Co. A romance of Pittsburg of today. Wayne Craighill, the son of a prominent and wealthy family, is introduced to the reader at the strategic raoment of his career. Jean Morley is a new type of American girl—a child of the anthracite country, with high ideals and ambitions. The plot is intense, the movement direct and dramatic. THE CASH INTRIGUE. 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Phyllis, the twin brother of a boy player, takes the part of Jullet in the poet's new play, and unknown to all the rest unwittingly wins his love. The book 1s printed in two colors throughout with page decoratifons and bound In laven- der and gold. THE VEIL. By Bthel Stefana Steve 385 Pp.; $1.50; Frederick A. SBtokes com- pany. The central figure is a beautiful dancing woman and political spy, who can chatter French, and has a liking for Parisian lux- urles, but remains at heart a daughter of the Arab race. A young Sicilian of ven- turesome disposition crosses her path and soon finds himself in a masze of Intrigue. Both become Involved in the plots of a crafty Mohammedan prophet, a man of great learning and personal charm. THE FLAW IN THE SAPPHIRE. By Charles M. Snyder; 311 Pp.; $1.00; The Met- ropolitan Pre: A tale of Ingenulty and imagination, with a love story running through it. IN AMBUSH. By Marie Van Vorst; 33 Pp.; §1.50; J. B. Lippincott company. The story opens in an Alaskan mining camp, then moves to Egypt and finally returns to this country and Kentucky. Ml Van Vorst has done the unusual in making her hero a man with an unsavory past, but whose redemption and repentance is sin- cere, A GENTLE KNIGHT OF OLD BRAN- By Mec- DENBURG. By Charles Major; 218 Pp.; $.80; The Macmillan company. The scene of the story is lald in the court of the father of Frederick the Great. In the strange woolng of Princess Wil- helmina and in the self-sacrifice of the Margrave of Schwedt Mr. Major has found a romantic theme, A KNIGHT OF THE WILDERNESS, By Oliver Marb! Gale and Harriet Wheeler; 338 Pp.; $1.60; The Rellly & Brit- | ton company. A love story set against a background of thrilling adventures in which is woven the spiritual and physical courage of that perfod when the middle west was the com- raon meeting-ground of the white settiers and the Indians. Juventle. POLLY AND DOLLY. By Mary Frances Blaisdell; 173 pp.; 60 cents; Littie, Brown & Co. Four children and their dog Jack have busy, happy times working and playing. WIGWAM EVENINGS. By Charles A Eastman; 258 Pp.; $1.3; Little, Co. |« Amazon No." said the other, meekly e ‘She was | | my nurse.”—Baltimore’ American. The author is a full-blooded Bioux, so |that these Indian myths have the merit Brown & | of being told at first hand. The volume contains much of the familiar material of fairy lore, but this is combined with a touch that 18 unfamiliar and fascinating. WHAT DOES CHRISTMAS REALLY MREAN? By John T. McCutcheon and Jenkin Lloyd Jones; 80 cents; Forbes & Co. A story In the form of a dlalogue b tween mother and child on the real mean- ing of Christmas. A BOUQUET OF RHYMES. By Althea Randolph; $1.50; Bonnell, Silver & Co. The flowers, the rain, the sun, the moon and various other nature studies have been woven into verse. The {llustrations are in color. LONGSHORE BOYS. By W. O. Stod- dard, jr.; 32 pp.; $1.80; J. B. Lippincott company. “Longshore Boys" is founded on the a tual experlence of the author. It tells of the interesting and exciting happenings to three boys while on a cruise on Great South bay, Long istand YAMA YAMA LAND. By Grace Duffie Boylan; $1.50; Reilly & Brition Co. A legend of the yama yama man. Beau- titully fllustrated in color and attractively bound. WITS END. By Amy Blanchard; 33 pp.; $1.00; Dana Hstes & Co. has for its setting a certain island in Casco bay. Through the book blows the crisp cool tang of the sea and the life giving breath of the pines. Miscellaneo MY QUEST OF THE ARABIAN HORSE. By Homer Davenport; 276 pp.; §2.00; B. W. Dodge & Co. A narrative of a journey to the east in order to obtain Arab steeds so there might be bred a strong race of horses for this country. ‘The book is fllustrated with drawings by Mr. Davenport IN LOCKERBIE STREET. A Little A rectation of James Whitcomb Riley. abel Potter Daggett; 60 cents; Dodge & Co. A description of James Whitcomb Riley's home, and home town, and something abont the every-dey life of the poet. JANE JONES AND SOME OTHERS, By Ben King; $2; Forbes & Co. A volume of verse, humorous and weri- ous. Tlustrated in color and handsomely bound to form an attractive gift book. THE 'CONQUEST OF THE MISSOURIL By Joseph Milis Hanson; 43 pp.; 82; A. C. McClurg & Co. Captain Grant Marsh, who brought the news of Custer's destruction, by his steamer, the “Far Wi is the living hero of this book. Captain Marsh was in the forefront of the white advance over the Missourt's wild territory, and the services he rendered to the government in its vari- ous campalgns were notable. AERONAUTICS. By M. K. Kasmar; the American Aeronautical Soclety. First lessons in aeronautics. w. His Threat to a Conductor, Some time ago & man at Ypailanti, Mich became crazed on the subject of hypnc tism, and was sent on a Michigan Central train to an asylum. When the conductor asked for tickets the crasy man began tell- Ing him of his hypnotic power “T'll hypnotize you,” he said Fire away,” replied the The man made several p conductor's face, “Now you are hypnotized.” he sald, The cop * sctor looked the part as best he could “You're & conductor,” the hypnotist said That's right,” replfed his viotim. “You're & good conductor,” went on the ypnotist. Right again,” sald the conductor. You don’t smoke, drink or swear at sengers, You are honest. You turn in | tickets ‘and money you collect from pa sen; In fact, you do not steal a cent. | ""fiat's right,” asserted the conductor. | The hypnotist eyed him & moment, then said | "“What an awful fix you'd be in if I left | you In this condition!"—Kansas City Star. | e ‘he Drinking Man, | “Do you know I prefer to go out with a man who drinks a little,” the woman sald |to the man who never does. ‘‘There's such | & difference in him. The man who doesn't drink {s dictatorial, bombastic. egotistical | fuli of himself and his opinions, while the nductor. es before the | man who drinks is mild and gentle knows he has a_weakness and I8 therefore | not egotistical. He is apt to be lenient with others. He never forces his opinions on |you. He is willing to sit by, sipping his ‘Ylllllh drink and listening to your chatter | Of course, I draw the line at going out with 4 man who drinks to the point of stagger ing. but for & pleasant, amiable, genial and | interesting companion give me & man who looks & little while at the wine. *—New York Press. —— Bee Wan. ads are Business Boosters. New Invention 1 t | t =1 e ¢ | el v | These are special patierns, put gether different from other Trusses On the average case in usual plastic tissue—no matter the age or mon trusses. [ | . | Never slips or changes its Non-irritating, everlasting. Rallroad, Jefferson and . r 4 s position AWARDS—International most comploete, satisfactory and successful.’—Dr. Edward SPECIAL NOTIOB-—Mr. Seeley being personally called to Omaha, will be at the Paxton Hotel each day - this week from Nov, Interested persons will be shown the truss without charge and fitted if desired ity, being assuredly afforded results unobtainable by any other method or instrument Medical New Action totally due to Increased blood supply and the lengih of 1ime ruptured. Pr No understraps required Medical Congress, ippen, Med, Diree Colleges, aléo Mospitals, for your inspection. Prrsiolans respectfully iuvited. Booklets m. F. H. SEELY TRUSS CO., 70 Dearborn St., Chicago it CLOSES THE OPENING IN TEN DAYS health, the U, 8. in the trade, and alto- At Paxton Hotel, Omaha, This Week Only RUPTURE New Results Results More Positive Than by Surgery and Withous Its Dangers. SEELEY’S SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS AS PITTED TO THE CEAR OF BUSSIAN and NOW USED and ip Indiviaually, and Used by the U. 8. Govornment. ingiltration of lymphatic- ucing resuits without surgery or harmful injections and at & cost no greater than for com- Guaranteed to Retain Any Rupture and Avoid Pressure on the Pubic Bone No chafing or girthing unpleasantness; light, cool and cleanly London, En) , also International Exhibition, Ba for, U. 8. Navy All local and dis References from t o should take 8. Can be used in bathing reelona, Spain. “This inswument is 7 wntll Nov. 14 inclusive advantage of this unusual opportun- ©., Pennsylvania