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

GOPAER AND BADGER NEXT Western Championship May Be Set- tled Next Saturday, BEAR STORIES FROM WISCONSIN | Minnesota Men Grain of Salt Belfeve Take Them with and Tefuse to | Any Slamp Exists. MINNEAPOLIS, cial’)--Urged on by the sight of thelr crippled captain, | Johnny MeGovern, standing on the side lines, wrapped in a huge maroon and goid blanket, tho foot ball team of the Gopher | state Is working nightly as it has never | worked before in preparation for the in- teresting session with the Wisconsin bunch on November 13 Although serappy | little McGovern suffered a severe f ture of his collar bone, he rerused to re- main in bed more than' two days, and since Tuesday he has been at every pr —\ tice. He is invaluable to Lr. Willlams as a coach and his cheery words of en- couragement and praise huve done won- ders for the team. He is determined that the man who takes his place tn the Wis- consin game shall know all the foot ball | that it Is possible for the erippled lad to impart. Every night he devotes his time to coaching the different quarterback can- didates, and they are rajay Improving | under his tutoring: he is certainly doing all in his power to maxe his understudy pay the game as he did himself. Favorites for Quarter. As tho practice for the week drew to a close the favorites for the quarter posi- tion are gradually simmering down to| throe or four possible choices. Just mow all in touch with things foot ball around here arc firm in their bellef that Lyle Pettijohn, star left end for two seasons, | will_direct the offense of. the Minnesotans when they meet the Badgers In the nual scrap at Camp Randallone week | from next Saturday. Radermacher, too, 1s showing up In good style and his four | years' high school experience at quar- ter on the Barron, Wis., team is helping him play the position. It Is very doubttul if “Raddy” will be shifted from his place at right end, for few forward passes have been kuown to get around him there. Jimmy I'eveau has shown up well in practice, but what he might do under fire in a championship game Is the thing that is robbing the coaches of their Sleep. | “Mac" George, & member of the squad for the last three years, is looming up as a most formidable rival of Deveau, and an- other weelt's practice may make George the one best bet. Pettijohn fills the bill admir- ably, but Willlams is loth to move the shifty end unless it becomes absolutely necessary. For this reason many are In- clined to belleve that George and Deveau will fight it out until the last night of practice before the big game. And just now, one has very little on the other. Bear Stories Not Belleved Minnesota rooters are immune i 0\1 the bear stories of Barry at all times, his past performances are oclearly remembered, and his doleful, heartrending bundles, marked ‘over” arc carefully stored away, side by side with the consignments of one, Alonzo Stagg, the “‘wizard” of the Midway. Accord- ing to the latest from the Wisconsin train- ing camp, Coach Barry, on account of the number of deaths and injuries among his players, will be able to send only three and possibly four players into the game against Minnesota. The telegraphic reports from a Badger game sound much more lke the story a war correspondent, sending in his list of the dead and wounded from one of the decisive battles of the world than like the report of a college pastime, The great wonder is that the visible sup- ply of caskets and grave clothes is not di- minishing at a greater rate in Wisconsin, The local rooters hope that Barry will have time to recruit enough professors from the university to fill up the depleted ranks of his decimated eleven. | Very poor success has been met with In an effort to secure reasonable rates to Madison. In spite of the refusal of the rallroads to grant a cheap rate, a consid- erable number of the faithful will arrange to be present. Agitation has been started to secure at least one special train for the occasion. The cadet band and all the scrubs will take the trly, and these alone | will make & crowd of no small dimensions. Betting has so far been very light, but whatever money is in sight is posted at 2 to 1 in favor of Minnesota. 8ig Harris was a very interested observer of the Wisconsin-Northwestern game at | Evanston last week, and inasmuch as Barry was forced to uncork about every- thing he had on hand o defeat the Meth- odists, Minnesota has a very fair idea of the style of game that Wisconsin will play Minn., to their Nov. best 7.—~(Spe- endeavors | an- | HOTELS, ,’!Mel Rew York City Alo-olm and Refinement Seventh Avenue at 55th Street Near Famous Central Pack Absolutely Fireprocf Adjoining Carnegle Hall, near the Art Inatitute, and within five minutes walk of the leading theatres and shopplng district; the Jocation ls ideal. A rare sttention to detalls that lend to the home atmosphere is reaponsible for our ‘many enthusiastic patrons. The Wallington's delightful lounging rooms, handsome dining rooms and Bughish grill room will appeal tq your wease of the appropriate. Hotel Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 wpward Parlor, Bedroom and Beth, 520, ‘weekly and upwara Send for Uiustrated bookict J. F. CHAMPLIN Manag e When in Detroit Hotel Tulle Moams and Bath for §1.30 up. EUROPEAN PLAN “lo 3 ‘“v&o.lh culsine or service can prove i o T L G‘TULLIB. Prop. [ | toot ban | emy eleven at Hamiiton Saturday. | seriously | toot |ATLANTA AUTO SHOW ormsi | st. against them. These piays have been shown the scrubs, and the whole week has been spent {n analysing the formations. Minnesota's team shows no signs of over- contldence, and it's going to work night and day from now on to put a erimp in the toot ball mspirations of the beloved Wis- consin brethren. Six Foot Ball Players Are Badly Hurt Joseph Pickering is Pmblbly r-uny Injured in Game at Utica, N. Y.— | Others Will Recover. | | UTICA, N. Y., Nov, 7.—Joseph Pickering, years' old, of the Casenovia seminary eleven sustained probably fatal Injuries in a game with the Colgate acad- Young Pickering's home Is in Pennsylvania. 1 |1s stated that his Injuries are practically the same as those which resulted fatally {0 Cadet Byrne at West Point NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Theodore Sanders, a sophomore in the Sehool for Physiclans | and surgeons of Columbla university, was injured today in an Inter-class | game on South field. He was heavily thrown while running with the ball. Inter-collegiate foot ball games have been forbidden at Columbia since 1905, CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa., Nov. 6.—In n ball contest between two amateur teams here today Harry and Fred Duke were severely injured. The latter hed several ribs broken and the former was severely bruised in a scrimmage. GLOUCESTER, N. J,, Oct. 6.—In a foot ball game here this afternoon between an eleven from Norristown, Pa., and a toar of local players two of the visitors were injured. Sterner, right end for Norristown. had his right shoulder fractured. Sowers, | fullback, sustained a fracture of the right | arm, foot ball Seventy-Seven Manufactarers | Cars on Exhibition. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7.—Bright weather and great crowds marked the opening here Saturday atfernoon of the Atlanta National Automobile show, the first of the big auto- mobile shows of the country to be given under the auspices of the National Asso- clation of Automobile manufacturers. The other shows to be given by the national assoclation will be in New York, Chicago and Boston. Seventy-seven manufacturers and more than thirty makers of trade accessories had' their exhibits in place when the aud- itorfum-armory was thrown open this af- ternoon. Three special tralns from New York, Chicago and St. Louls arrived with the last of the exhibits late yesterday. The automoblle races at the new speed way at Papeville, the big feature of the week will be started next Tuesday. No set program has been arranged, but it has been decided to hold at least one big event each day with the City of Atlanta trophy, the 200 mile race, marking the closing dly next Saturday. Thirty-five of the leading drivers of the country are already here preparing their machines. ONE MORE AUTOMOBILE FIRM Capron-Wright Company Enters the Field in This City." Another automobile firm has entered the game in Omaha, the Capron-Wright com- pany having been organized with & oapitsl of $25,000. This company hag taken tams porary quarters in the Paxtop blo ing the completion of its salesroom on Automobile row, otherwise known as Far: nam street. The company will not main- taln a garage, but will devote Its energy and time to the sale of machines for whigh it has already arranged or which may be contracted for in the future. Two cars will be handled, according to contracts closed, the cars of the Moline | Automoblle company and the cars of the | Speedwell Motor Car company of Dayton, 0. J. D. Carpon, local agent of the Samuel Wright Wooden Ware company is presi- dent of the new company, and E. E. Wright of the Wright & Wilhelmy Hard- ware company s treasurer. H. H. Schnelder of the Sfoux City Iron company Is also connected With the enterprise. D, M. Beal, who drove a machine in the Glidden tour has been employed by the new company. MIAMI EASY FOR ST. LOUIS Foot Ball Team from Oxford, 0., is ble to Score, ST. LOUIS, Nov. T.—Miami university of Oxford, O., was defeated by the St. Louls university foot ball team here Saturday after a fast contest. The finalveount was: Louls, 22; Miamli, 0. Only one touchdown came in the first half, Painter scoring from a fake kick for St. Louls. In the second period straight foot ball gave St. Louls its second touch- down and a triple pass, helped by line plunging, counted the third. The last count me when St. Louls blocked an onside kick and then worked a forward pass for forty-five yards. The lineup: ST. LOUIS. MIAMI, Snyder . Bldridge Stadther Rymer Milla Harley Lindsay Engel I Prince Brower Rubert Chapin *"Custenbonder McCoy Levering Princeton. Umpire: Fleld Judge: Kelly Touchdowns: Painter, Stadther. Goals: Lowe, 2 TEACHERS WIN GAME FROM COE Captaln Meggers Makes End Run that Decldes Contest. CEDAR FALLS, la, Nov. 7.—(Special. | Telegram.)—Teachers' college won the foot | ball game with Coe here today; 6 (o 0, using forward passes with precision and accuracy, and with strong line work on the defense. The Teachers' college team outplayed its opponents at every turn and kept the ball in Coe's territory constantly, Captain Meg- gers {inally scoring on an end run. Teachers' men were in better physical condition, had a stronger defense and ap- parently better plays and would have scored again but for shortened halves. Referee: Lambert of Ames. Umpire: Stuart of Drake, Field judge: Jones of lowa Lineman: Perrine of lowa. BUXTON WINS GOLF TROPHY Philadelphia Player Bea: Travis One Up. ATLANTIC CITY, IN..J,, Nov. 7.—C. B Buxton of Philadelphfa won the principal trophy Saturday in the Atlantic club's golf tournament, defeating A. W. Tilinghast, also of Philadelphia, In the final round 3 up and 2 to play. The big surprise of the tournament came today when Walter J Travis, the former national champion, was Qefeated, 1 up by Buxtop in the semi-final round. Have SEcbEEE e S BRZENa000N EETTTTEROE DrIom4o: 09 Ieferes: Bard Burroughs of Illinols. of Dartmouth, Arens, Snyder, W, J. ———— It you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columnyy | Desttn ... | Chabot Shoe Co | Monte Christo NOTES OF TEN PIN BOWLERS City Tournament Plans Engage Attention of Local Rollers. QUALIFY HERE FOR BIG MEETS None Can Enter St. Matches Unless P Omaha in Various Leagu Rouls or Detroit Fing First In Contest——Standings All Omaha bowlers who expect to enter | the big tournaments later In the vear at [ st Louls and Detroit must enter the eity tournament tc be held in Omaha shortly |ena fer which pluns are now being laid and schedules made out. TAe interest In the city tournament already shown war- rants the assertion that it wéll be as big as ever held here. Omaha League. The standing of the teams at the clos> of the cighth week is as below: ‘Won. Lost. 18, '% o188 L1410 o2 wiia I 0 1 9 1B 5 1 Metz Bros Luxus Omaha Be: Triumphs Hospe Co.. Advos Dreshers Maloneys Individual standing: Names. Av.| Names Hartley 184| penman K Hammerstrom Sprague 190 Weber Games. 1 [ 7 i 2 3 " n Games. 2 b | 15 2 2 1 1 Neale Derger Yousem @. 0. Francisco. €. J. Francisco, VarDyke Bullard Reyrolds . Conrad ... Goff lakeney . 85| Kerr 185 Greenlent 179| Frush 4 179] Chandler . o LU i AT 2% 2 18 9 16 1 2 Schumacher . Dudley Jensen Zimmerman Dengele | Johneon West . Sherwood | Walenz Huntington 173| Encell 172 H. B. Lyons 19 172{ Bushnell . L) Boosters’ League. Standing of the clubs: Won. 18 17 12 Lost [ 7 11 12 12 13 15 1 Pins. Yousem's Colts. Union Pacifics. Signal Corps Srrague's Pilis Cudahys People’s West Sides Cream City Individual standing: Names. Games. Av.| Names. ‘Yousem 4 181 M. Melum . Clark 18 F Riee Johnson 110/ C. Mitenell Drummy 169) E. Norgurd Smith 168 N. Mitchell . Matthes 167| Powell Ben 168/ Cottey Willey 466| Delaney . Schmidt . Larson . Bruggeman . Rudiger Christensen Aldrich Ocander - East C. Rice 16 L Norg Coleman . 161} Kunel J.. Melum 160, Abbott 1dson 168| Rutl . agan 163) Huntes Bullard 158 Howard . Carter . 168| W. Melum Lot .. 157/ C. Lareon ... Booth .56| Grantham . Falconer i85/ Ahlgren Collina 164! Ratekin Strider . 154) Heye This afternoon at 2:3 v'clock there will be a big match game.at the Association alleys, the Sprague Pills playing Rice's Stars. The teams: Spraguc Pills, Carter, Ocander, F. Rice, C. Mitchell and H. Mitch- ell; Rice's Stars, Yousem, Clark, Booth, Coleman and C. Rice. Metropolitan League, Standing of the team: ‘Won. Lost. Pins. 5,830 6,026 6,132 5,871 4,179 5,210 5,501 5,408 447 2,623 9 4 AL, Wagien willa in's Mixers 's Bunkist Stars a Pemmaom s 119) Giltham 176) Griffith 161 Pollock | Ward ...\ Simmonds 16| Carey 162 Byrn 162] Ritche ' 161 Merritt 160] Bell . 159) Sanders 169) Parke 189) ML, 18| W W Schneider . Fatterson e, f Roche ... 1 Lahecks . Gwyany Commerel Standing of the team ‘Won, Lost. Pins. Loch's Willow bnrln‘s u 16,014 Onaha Bieycle Co. 16,213 Brodegaard Crowns. 18,010 Dreibus Candy Co. 15,056 Glendales 7,476 18,076 Schroeder's St. J Indlvidual standing: Names. Shulte ; Anderson . Martin Gernundt . Solomon Btatford Brehr Grotte 183 Moyna 15| Weymuslier | camp © 178 Scannei 10 177| Hansen . 177| Angelberg 1 176) Hough ... T Klauck . . 186 Stapenhorst i Hitrichs ¥ + 175/ Lehmann 174 McRag - © 174| Haster 1 ‘Postoftice League, Standing of the teams: Played. Won. Lost. Pot YA e s 810 i 79 B 6 B 5 Sea Dogs City A.. General Day Malling.. N'ght Mailing.. ciyy ¢ # Individual standing: Names. Av.| Names. Baehr 168/ Gleas Latey 161 ghort Chiadwell 165 Morton ... Bkt v 163 Nelson Lough 162 Noyes o' Conner * 168 Dyberg Gandy 18 Lyens ‘o 10 " 1 W 10 ) 136 138 L 1es| Ketley ... ] Mrs. Loule Hite, 428 Outien St., Danville, Il., writes, October 1: “Foley's Kidney Pllls started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies, but grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doctor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that I | do all of my own work, and I shall be very | glad to tell anyone afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I received trom taking Foley's Kidney Pilis.” Com- mence today and be well. Do not risk hav- ing Bright's disease or dlabetes. Sold by all drugsists. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Clement Chase will deliver the address at St. Thomas' church in Sloux City to- day, the occasion being the semi-centennial of the parish in charge of the Rev. Kalph P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welll lon. Smith have returned from their "fi trip, which included Denver, ‘Colorado " Bpri ings and Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Smith be at home to their friends after Novem- ber 15 at 308 Cuming street. | substitutes | the field unconsclous. His marvelous work | usually take place the first mecting nights | In December and the rule applies that only YWEM Creighton Men Have Hard Time with the Aggies Score 58 to 3 in Pavor of Manhattan | Men in Spite of Fierce Efforts of Omaha Team. MANHATTAN, Kan, Nov. 7.—(Special Telegram.)—A'Hearn's Aggies again piled up & _mountain-high score on Kansas State Agricultural college field today. The vie- tims were the foot ball eleven of Creighton unlversity. while Crelghton secured 3 on a field goal in the middle of the final session. Speer pulled off some more of his won- derful ‘runs, ‘one of cighty-three yards, He fell after getting through the Creighton team, but regained his feet and ran fifty yards further for a touchdown. Captain Gingery touchdowns and made long xains through the line. | Croyle was Interference. same welght, gles' favor. The Crelghton boys played a fierce, stub- | born game from start to finish. Their only score came after a fumble and a blocked kick by A'Hearn's squad, giving them the ball on the thirty-yard line. McKinney booted it over the crossbar. A'Hearn used | in the last nalf or the score | would have been larger. Bates was mnot allowed to work many plays and the open work today was confined to end runs and forward passes. The Aggies used this| style of play and the on-side kick for great another star, especially on The teams were nearly of the with advantage in the Ag-| A total of 58 points was scored, | them a dazzler for| scored five | BER 8, ‘1 | THE Cosmopolitan MAGAZINE McClure’s gaing All of the big gains wade by the Kansas | teem were made around the ends by the | magnificent backs of the Agricultural col- | lege. The game was hard fought through- | out. The Crelghton men played until the | lest, and, in fact, during the last fifteen | mirutes of play had by far the best of the game. A few minutes before the game | wae called Hanifan broke through and | blccked a kick for the Aggies. No sooner | was the kick blocked than Morganthaler grabbed the ball and ran half the length of the field for a touchdown. This was really the sensational feature of the day. None of the players on Kansas' team was able to.catch the big Creighton player and | the run brought hundreds of people to their feet In an outburst of cheering. The sad- dest part of this, however, was that after “Morg” had made the touchdown he was called back by an official from Fort Riley. This officlal claimed that one of the Creighton players was off side. His judg- | ment kept, Creighton from scoring further. The work of E. C. Quigley, referee, und‘ L. J. Quigley, fleld judge was notable for its fairness. In the first half Captain Mer- rin of the Creighton team was carried from In stopping the terrific line plunges of the Aggles finally earned him this injury to the head. In the second half McKinney was carried from the fleld with a badly injured ankle. The lineup: KANSAS AODI" CREIGHTON. Taylor Lee Giilesple . _Schierks ..(©) " Lynch Morgenthaler v Kyle . Magirl McKinney Hhoneck-Moran . Murray Umpire: Benni- Quigley. ~Head Time of halves: Leng-Wallace . Gingery (C)... Elllott- Hly'ood N Speer . Croyle-Price . Sims-Parks-Whipple. Bates-Hooper ,\pn Referee: E. C..Qul tleld. Fleld jude: linesman: Captain, § 8 minutes, ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Electi =EErCEo @am epkzane e J. Figes. in the Three Grand Army Posts Are Causing Much Interest. While politics 1 not permitted to occupy any part of the:proceedings of the Grand Army of the Republic, considerable interest is being manifested in all three posts of the city for the ¢coming election of officers for the ensulng ‘year. These elections members In good standing will be permitted to vote. Consequently a crusade.to induce delinquent members to put themselves in good standing is béing waged by all the posts. Order of Scottish Clans. Clan Gordon: No. 63 balloted on new members at its me ing Tuesday evening and an hour's entertainment followed. Nomination of officers for 1910 will take piace on November 16 and the election on December 7. St. Andrew's day will be celebrated by Clan Gordon on Tuesday, November 30. Woodmen of the World. Members of Benson camp No. 288 will confer the morning degree on a class of seventy-five in the near future, for which occasion arrangements are being made. The champion team of this degree from Councll_camp No. 14 will exemplify the work. It Is expected that candidates for initiation will be present from the camps at Florence, Irvington, Bennington and Fort Calhoun. 0ad Fellows. Omaha lodge No. 2 will have four candi- dates for the first degree next Friday evening. State lodge No. 10 will confer the first degree on one candidate tomorrow evening: Beacon lodge No. 20 will work in the initiatory degree Tuesday evening. Next Saturday evening Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1 will hold its regular meeting. The women of this lodge are making exten- sive preparations for thelr bazar. which they will hold at 0Ad Fellows' hali on the afternoon and evening of December 11. Golden Rod Lodge. Golden Rod lodge No. 147 entertained at the_home of Mrs. W. W. Long in honor of Mrs. Andrews of Lynch, Neb., formerly of Omaha, Thursday evening. The evening was spent in progressive high-five and the prizes were won by Mrs. J. Ormshy, Mrs. Black, Mrs, Ferryman and Mr. John Long. Those present were: Mesdames Parker, Mitchell, Futterlieb, Ormsby, Rout of South Omaha, Andrews of Lynch, Murphy, Black, Ferryman. Shehan, Keigan, John' son, Satchel, Misses Nell Mitchell, Marie Mitchell, Mary Murphy, Nell Long, Flor- ence Long, Messrs. John Shehan, Eddie Ormeby, Will Long, John Long. Miscellaneous. The Ladies of the Modern Maccabees will - entertain thelr members and friends with a card party in Modern Woodmen hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, next Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served Garfield circle No. 11, Ladies of the Grand_Army, will hold its annual Inspec- tion Friday evening, following which a special social entertainment will be given. The meeting will be held in Baright hall. Ferncliffe castle 'No. 5, Royal High- landers, will give a mask ball Friday even- ing, November 19, at its hall in Fraternity hali, Nineteenth and Harney streets. Department President Mrs. Clara Lyons entertained the members of Gettysburg circle No. 4, Ladies of the Grand Army, at her home, 317 North Seventeenth street, Thursday afternoon. Omaha tribe No. 18, Improved Order of Red Men, is figuring upon an_unique en- tertainment in its wigwam in Baright hall Wednesday evening. It will be a Story Tellers' contest and some of the best story tellers of Omaha are listed as competitors. These will. Inclcde such chamblons as Judge Lee Estelle, Judge A. L. Suttc Judge Hen Baker, Mayor Dahiman and one or two ministers. The promotion committee of the Royal Nelghbors will meet at Modern Woodmen of America hall Friday at 2 o'clock for election of officers. — Children like Chamvertain's Cough Remedy and it is prompt in effect as well as pleasant to take MAGAZINE Woman’s Home ompanion Review OF Reviews OF THE BEST MA YEAR GAZINES PUBLISHED AT HALF PRICE AND LESS CLUBBING Daily and Sunday Bee....... McClure’s Magazine ........ ‘Woman’s Home Companion . . Review of Reviews .......... Regular price for all one year. . .$12.00 Daily Bee (without Sunday) MecClure’s Magazine ...... ‘Woman’s Home Companion Review of Reviews ........ Regular price for all one year. . .810.00 - Daily and Sunday Bee....... Review of Reviews .......... Daily Bee (without Sunday).. ‘Woman’s Home Companion . . Regular price for both one Daily Bee (without Sunday).........$4.00 Coemopolitan ........... Regular price for both one Daily Bee Review of without Sunday) . eWE + won e Regulur price for both one Daily and Sunday Bee....... Cosmopolitdn'...... Regular price for both one Daily and Sunday Bee...... ‘Woman’s Home Companion . Regular price for both one Daily Bee (without Sunday)... McClure’s Magazine ......... Regular price for both one Daily and Sunday Bee...........- McClure’s Magazine ........ Regular price for both one veeee . 8600 Regular price for both one year. S_QTOB OFFERS: crerr. 8600 TR Our Price | ONLY $8.90 Our Price ONLY $6.90 Qur Price ONLY $7.10 Our Price ONLY $4.60 Our Price ONLY $4.50 Our Price ONLY $5.20 | .‘?:33}0'"‘ Price | | .$4.00 1.50 1.50 3.00 year. . 85.50 year. .35.50 year. .$7.00 ONLY $6.40 Our Price ONLY $6.50 Our Price ONLY $4.60 $6.00) Qur Price sianie sa v DD W ONLY $6.50 year. .$7.60 .$6.00 1.50 year. .$7.50 > S year. .$5.50 year. .$7.50 This offer is good until December 31, 1909. Send your order at onee e- "THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEB. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Something Like Economy Shows Up in City Management. SALARIES FORM LARGEST ITEM Expenditures So Far Are at Rate of $200,000 & Year, While They Bxce This Before— Henderson Inquest. The present year In South Omaha be- gins to look like one of economy In the matter of the city finances. The expendi- tures %o far have amounted to only $45,874.90. This is = little more than $15,000 per month. According to the monthly re- port of the city clerk a balance of $165,082,72 remains unexpended. At the rate of ex- penditure indicated by the first three months the city will not spend more than $200,000 in the entire year. Last year the expenditure was $36,000. The city had an available fund of $213,%7.72 In which the above balance remains. The largest ltem of expense'ls the salary fund from which #,771.63 has been drawn. Nothing has been spent out of the water fund as that bill is pald semi-annually. Only $3L123 has been spent from the park fund. Al li- censes, fees and collections and fines are added to the interest and sinking fund. To this fund §7,666 has already been added. Most of this was in the form of a balance from the previous levy, No Reason for Suicide. An inquest was held over the body of Mary Henderson last night at 6 o'clock. The case showed no mysterious features except the reason for the act. Nothing of serious = nature was discovered Which should have led to such an ending. The jury brought in a verdict of sulcide from carbolic acid. The body was removed to the home of her cousin, Ira Henderson, last night. It is probable the funeral may be delayed for a few days awalting word trom the mother at Geary, Okl “Skiddoo” Party. Miss Lillian Dimock, Miss Bertha Wiese and Miss Margaret Hart entertained thirty young people Friday evening at a “skiddoo party.” The first meeting was at the home of Miss Dimoek, Twenty- sixth and J streets.. From there after one event of the evening, they visited other places, ending at the home of Miss Hart for the final stop. Mary surprises were planned and the success of the even- ing was complete. Dancing Party. The Wah-to-Waso club is to give a se- lect_dancing .party Monday evening at Rushing’s hall, Twenty-fourth and J streets, The clyb is composed of about twenty young people of South Omaha, largely members of the O. M. L. C. club. At & recent business meeting “E. Corkley was chosen president; . K. O'Mara, vice president; J. Brosnihan, secretary; L. Chapman, treasurer. The nxecutive com- mittee 1s: E. Crawford, John Hinchey, J. Q'Mara, J. Gaughan, Willlam Crawford. The club presents its first program Mon- day evening. Y. M. C, A. Notes. Reserved sests for the Young Men's Christian association lecture course will be s0ld at the Young Men's Christian as- sociation office instead of at Fisher-Mc- Gill's store. The plat of the auditortum will be shown there and no seat will be held ‘for holders of season tickets until m, Tuesday morning. A reserved seat will be sold only to those presenting course tickets on or after that date. The | first number of the course will be the | popular and’ favorite Dixie Jubllee sing- ers. This company drew the largest at- tendance of the entire course last year. South Omaha Briefs. Frank MeGrath was sentenced to thirty days yesterday for disorder. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the eity. Telephone No. 8 Augustus Ginst was arrested yesterday on charge of ult and battery. Mrs, Arthur Davis and son are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jan N. Willlams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ihnen have been in Stuart, la., to attend the funeral of & rela- tive, Grandma Towl, the aged mother of E. B. Towl, is the guest of her grandson, F. A. Towl. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. George Ha- becker died Thursday. The funeral was held yesterday. Mrs. Gall Hammil of Dallas, 8. D, has returned to Omaha for a course of {reat- ment at one of the hospitals omens’ * Christian _Temperance ] ol ‘meeet Thursday, November 11 With Mrs. Robertson, Twenty-second and F streets. At a recent election Mrs. Arthur Howe was eleoted president; Mrs. George Piles:z=- arley, treasurer; Mrs. Loren Banner, sec- retary and Miss Lottie .Schroeder, * vice president. A good attendarce is desired in honor of the new presider. and her staff, 0ld, established real estate and insur- ance business must be sold in ten days. Reasonable cause for selling. Address, J. Bee, Bouth Omaha. The funeral of Mike McMahon will be held at 2:30 p. m. today from the residence to Bt. Mary's church. The interment wjl be In St. Mary's cemetery. The Central school has organized a girl's basket ball team under the direction of Miss Louise Moore. They play on the north side of the building in fair weather. The rls have uniforms and expect to make & record. To the South Omaha Republicans: Every- body says you would have elected me po- lice judge this year had you nominated me. Always best to vete at pyimary elee- tions. F. A. Agnew. Bee want-ads are business boosters Ready-Flated on 'Con nental Demouniable Rims the IDEAL EQUIPMENT Western Auto. Supply Co. 1920 FARNAM ST. who tind their power to work and youthful vigor gone as a result of over- work or mental exertion should take GRAY'S NERV 0D Plhu They will make you eat an sieep be a man again $1 Bn!, 3 boxes $2.50 by mall MoCONNELL DRUG CO. Cor. nn and Dodge Streets. OWL DRUG COMPANY, Cor. 16th and Heryuey Sts, Omaha, Neb. All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No C| eral aneasthetic 'm, Ether or other nn~ CURE GUARANT: LIFE-TIME, & SXAMINATION nn WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND REGTAL DISEASES WITH TII‘I'IIONIAL&’ DR. K. R. TARRY, 224 Bes Omaha, Nebraska