Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1909, Page 8

WICHIGAY TURNS TABLES| Mi higan Secures Vistory in Fierce Contest. FAST WORK IN SECOND HALF Minnesota Unable to Do Anything | with Wolverine's Powerfal Line After Striking Real Gait, | Minn., Nov. 21 Outplayed, but not out- ® Zlaanting maroon and this afternoon before f the Michigan tes score. was 15to 8 and Minnesota was fairly and squasely The first Lulf ended & to 6 and a repetition of the Amous game of 1003 was looked for, when more than half of the last pertod of play had expired without a score, but suddenly one of Minnesota’s forward passes was intercepted by a Wolverine player. He | had a clear fleld in front and dashed the intervening thirty 1 the goal line before M ould recover from fts surpris Int ptain Allerdice ed a field goal that put to 15 to at | which the game The Gophers another \POL (Spe- aram,) Minnesot as humbled furlous attaoky beaten ir over « nesota A ‘it Mic and the figu ended fought their hardest but without avail that freshmen might be able to plish the trick, Dr. Willlams sent Ostrand and Atkinson into the latter took McGovern's place back, and when the game eral had played game, walked to the wside #lven one of the most enthusia yet respectful demonstrations Minnesota player ever In hop accom Erdahl, | lineup. The at quarter- | ttle fleid gen- the lines score, et who arly e h tire was and that any recelved. MoGovern When, the beginning of that McGovern Minneso the ¢ on in Lineup. n the fleid it w Gophe teams the n t the Bame was and coen in the lineup, a Jump upward. But bandaged and harnessed his lame shoulder, it was lmpossible for him to play the game that had expected of him, Seldom did McGovern get the ball, aund only once did he g ive the oval on formation. His injury prevented him from ply ng back for punts on defense, and osenwald and Pickering handled the kicks which Allere dice semt flying down the field at inter- | stock took ptain was unt of e and boen were but few who belleved that | Michigun could win and when the Wolver- ines ecored first in the opening period and Allerdice booted the goal, there many Gophers with sore hearts. Minnesota got the score back A trick play and forward - pass, Wa ker recelving the buil, enabled the blg left tackle to plunge over for the Minnesota scc Farnum kicked goal and things were even. The Gophers were expected to come strong in the second half, but their show- ing In the last period of play was not nearly £0 powerful as that of Michigan. It is estimated that the attendance was 22,000. were later. with Drop Kick N ed. After ten minutes of play an exchange of punts gave Minnesota the ball on Mich- 1gan’s thirty-five-yard line. A crisi-cros to Stevens and line plunges by Rosenwald an Plekering took the ball to Michigan's elght-yard line. McGovern missed a drop kick on the fifieen-yard line and it was Michigan's ball. Then began a stralght march for the Minnesota goal. Minnesota, scouring the ball on fts own fifty-yard line, rushed it by line plunges and for- ward pass to Michigan's nine-yard line, where Walker went over for a touchdown. | In the sccond half Minnesota could do nothing with Michigan's powerful line and the two Wolverine ends were rarely able to stop the Gophicr attack on the outposts, | On the other hand Michigan tore big | holes in the Minnesota line and kept the | ball in Gopher territory most of the time, Michigan's touchdown In the second half came when Magldsohn intercepted MecGov- ern’s forward’ pass on Minnesota's thirt; five-yard line and ran without interfer- ence for a touchdown, Allerdice kicking goal. Allerdice added three more points when he kicked a goal from placement atter Pattenglll had made a fair catch on Mipnesota's forty-yard line, The lineup: MINNESOTA. Schain ... Wallaer Mohlstag Farnam | Powors McCren Tiademacher MoGovern, Atkinson Rosenwald Etovens Pickering MICHIGAN ~ALUMNI ocnl Wolverine MICHIGAN. i Pattentill Wella mmunn. Watkins Smith Benbrook Casey Ranney P A Y TE] EEES oam = Conklin, Miller Allerdice Magidsohn ..Creeney, Groen AT FEAST Celebrate Vietorles Over Pennsylvania and Michigan, Alumnl of the University of Michigan held a real Jjollification banquet at the Rome Saturday evening to celebrate the victories of Michigan off Pennsylvania a week ago and over Minnesota yesterday. The occasion was also used to plan for the coming of the musical clubs of Michi- gan tp Omaha January 1, when they will #'ng and play at the-Lyrie, after which @ hop will be given them at the Rome. Over fifty of the old students of Michis gan sat at the banquet board and talked over old times between songs and short talks. ‘At the speaker's table were Casper Yost, president of the assoclation; G. M Hitchcock, Dexter L. Thomas, John R. Webster and others. Among the athletes around the board who have helped to make the name of Michigan famous on the athlgtic fields were A. W. Jetferls, Charles MeDonald, A. G. Ellick, C. L. Thomas, Lysle I Abbott, Donald McCrez and others. Stanley Rosewater, former member the Michigan Glee club, led the singing. and, as cards had been prepared with some of the old college songs, the older mem- bers were all able to join in the singing. John R. Webster is chairman of the en- T | zzxw 2?0 pX3Z W40 - of | of kho [ {went over the line and Andrus kicked goal. | AN look the | ting with and has made all arrangements big hop at the Rome after the January 1. His son is a member elub, and he Is taking an interest | this the biggest affair of the| season, when the boys and girls a whol are away from home will their vacations. committe after of tertainment to ertainment e vi boys the clubs for congert the in making holiday of O be home on OMAHA SECOND LAYS BLUFFS LOW | Game Prior to the St. Joseph-Omahn me at Vinton Park. | The second Omaha High school team de- | feated the second Counell Bluffs team by | a score of 12 to 0, In a preliminary game | at Vinton park yestcrday. Both teams | pleyed good ball, but the Omaha lm)!‘ made steady gains on Councll Bluffs, tak- | frg the ball down the field once in each | half. The lowa line was unable to with- stand the plunges of Andrus ahd he kept | golng through during the entire game. Welrich, the Omaha right half was the star of the game, running clear away from | the Councll Blufts whenever he Kot the ball and breaking up the Bluffs mnw\ and drozgng with the ball | throughout the same. Smith the Council Bluffs left half, was by far the | best player his team, and did fine tackling and running during both halves, | In the first half nell Bluffs carried | the bail from its ten yard-line to Omaha's enty yard-line, when Omaha took it teadily up to Council Bluffs goal. Welrich boys wi man le on In the second half Omaha kicked off, got | the ball and then fought its way steadily up to the goal and Weirlech again went over for a touchdown. Andrus kicked goal Score: Omaha, 12; Councll Bluffs, 0. Linup. COUNCIL Hyndshaw (C.) Edson Martinson Lane Mullis Menette Hetrich Sauer Henderson Jennings Smith eferee: Putnam judke: Reed. Head FISH LINE Aendemy BLUFFE. | OMAHA Ha Payne Rog 1% Bailiman LG £ LE QB L FB RH Umpire linesman MeFarland Aorrls Welrich Anarus (C.) Reel sh. Fleld Tukey | " Deteats 28 to 5. Mo., Nov. 2L—(Special Tele- Military academy defeated | the heavy Columbia High school foot ball eam today by the score of 28 to b, In a fast and clean game, The game was fiercely fought{through- out and the many on-side kicks and for- ward passes and long runs brought the grandstand crowds to their feet time and again, and Wil Blees' touchdown made from a punt by Columbla and carrled through the whole field was the finest plece of open field work seen here in vears. Fish of Omaha was easily the star linesman for Blees. Dain and Stern were also star players for Blees. Lineup: BLEES, COLUMBIA ... Devinna “Gorganthal Whitaker | Bali | Vincent Mannering Howell Smoot | Quick Hyde Crouch “Cubbison, 2; | touchdowns: Umplre: Col- | Osborne. Columbia | MACON, grani.)—Blees Rridges stern Cooper Cubbison Garrison 0'Rourke Woodward, Blees Touchdowns Bridges, 1. : rom O'Rourke, 3. Referee: Nee. enbyroade. Head linesman EASY VICTORY FOR CORNELL| Team Wins Enstern crou‘ Country Champlonship, | BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 2L—Led by| T. 8. Berna, Corneil's team eastly won | the intercollexiate cross-country champlon- ship from nine other colleges today over the Massachuetts Institute of Technology course. It was Cornell's elghth win in ten years. Technology was sscond, with 58 points, as compared with Cornel and Michigan was third with 112 points ¥ and Yale fourth with 114, Berna's (ime was 0:33%, remarkable going for the broken course of six miles. uol tween Berna and Tappen, also of Cornell, | there was but one second difference, BENJAMIN FAY MILLS TQ LECTURE AT LYRIC THEATER Famous Orthodox Evangelist to De- liver Serles of Lectures and Sermons in Omaha. Huston Ithaca | Coleman *. | Christensen | Bruggeman Beginning Friday afternoon, November 2, Benjamin Fay Mills will deliver a serlos of lectures and sermons at the Lyric theater. Benjamin Fay Mills is known as en orthodox evangellst, for he is no re- spector of creed. People of all denomin; tions are welcome at his meetings, for he Is recognized as an evangelist of modern seligious thought, without affiliation to any church, Throughout the country he has been favored with large audiences, one of his Ereatest gatherings being at the Mormom tabeinaclo at Salt Lake City. Included In his lectures are Interpretations of Emerson | and Whitman and thé wonderful Hindu poem, “The Bhagavad Gita,” and lectures on “The New Psychology. Slceping Car Through from Chicago. Every day over Pennsylvania Short Line via Cincinnati and L. & N. Leaves Chi- cago 9:5 p. m., arrives Knoxville 4:21 p. m, Atlanta 10.p. m., Jacksonville 8:46 a. m. Meals in dining car. Return service through from Jacksonville to Chicago over same route. For further information ad- dress W. H. Rowland, Traveling Passenger Agent, Room 213 Board of Trade BIdg., Omaha. Florid: BOY DROWNED WHILE SKATING Charles Neal Meets Dea panions are Saved, nt Dows. DOWS, Ia., Nov. 21.—(Speclal Telegram ) | ~One boy, Charles Neal, aged 12 years, | has drowned, and two others were saved | only by the herolc rescue of Harold Rice, another boy, when the three broke through the fce on the bayou on which they were A Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, Because: put up in STERILIZED 1—The ONLY Water bottles; 2—The ONLY Water—Domesuc or Foreign —which is NEVER has been used before. “The World's Best Table Water'® skating this afternoon. put in a bottle thnt smn AT BLEES r | Hartley " | Pitscher fot |us. Don't despair. ’nm BEE: 0\[ ATTA, M( i\'l‘.\Y. ()\T\[m‘ 99 9. 190! \OTES OF TE\ PH ROLLERS High Grade Bowh’ng Done on Alleys of Commercial League. MARTIN LEADS; AVERAGE 217| | Witlow Springs at Top of But Omaha Bikes Crowd Up a ittle—Scores and, ndings Column, in Other Lengue: Some high grade bowling was done on the Commerclal league alleys the last week. Martin of the Willow Springs led his fellows with a three-game total of 652 and high single game of 274. Anderson was also rolling well, with a total of 63 for three games, and is leading the leugue with the comfortable average of 199. with N0 one near enough to worry him, Shultz, Martin and Hull are having a merry time sticking around the second position. The Wiilow Springs team still holds the place of honor, though the Omaha Bykes evened up old scores last week by taking two games from them, and crowding just a little closer. The Dreibus Candy com- pany team made a great spurt the last week and are now safely in third place. Standings In this league are as follows Team, P. W. L. Pct. Pins. Loch's ‘Willow Springs. 24 708 Omaha Bicyele Co 21 667 Candy Co..... 24 £42 Monte Chr'to 24 500 1 Crowns .... 21 16 Shoo Co. 21 Glendales 12 Schroeder's St. James.. 27 Individual averages: Names Games. Av.| Names Anderson 21199 gernandt Shaits 18 19!/ Etatford Martin 31 191 Dalser Hall 18 190 Fagerborg Zarp 31186 Epetman Eryan 155 Angelberg Kiauck 185 Sclcmon Stapenhorat 183 Cain Kalng 183 Voss Sutton 52 Drahos Keyt 18 Grotte Otibreath 18| Weymueller Hinrlchs 50| Moyna 79 Camp 7S Hough Traynor Seannell Lehmann Henson Wilson McRao 176| Haste: Omsha Bowling League. G. W. L. Pins. Pet. 2 G a9 1812 1416 16 10 20 20 b i 12 i 12 P O Brien’s Do ) 5 1 15 21 2 Drinkwater Godenschw Seaman Team. Metz B Luxus Triumphs Omaha Bed Co. Hospe Co. 08, Dreshers . Molonys Clark Berger C. J. Franch Johnson a. o. Yousen Corirad Zimmerman 18| Frush © 188/ Tracy 184 Schumacher 154/8herwood 18T 182 Ke 1803 A Lyons. 179 Hammerstrom . 1 17 W. m m 2 ] 170 i Francisco. i 16 Zitzman, . 178, Chandier 178 Weeks 178| 8chmidt 16 Zitzman 76| Cogawell -, 178|Usher Tty ¥ Lamw 1 I 118 Enoett 0l - jincos . 172{H. B. Lyons.. 17{C. Conrad.. 172{ Bushnell Omaha Boosters League. W. L. Pet. 28 7 .766 2 8 .13 16 14 533 4 13 518 1B 15 .500 16 .878 16 #.338 8 14 166 | 166 165 I 18 163 163 163 10 168 156 T Ocander Denman Johnson Huntington Jensen Bengele Reynolds . Walenz Glerdo . Bullard . Team. Yousen's Colts . Union Pacific Sprague Plils . Signal Corps Cudahys., West Sides People’s Store Cream Citys Individua Names. Pins. 24,242 | 24,200 23,766 21,047 23,368 18,027 17,984 19,630 NEPENEEEC averages: Games. Av.| Names. 185(C.” Mitchell TP Rice 168]M. Melum 168 Strider ... 166/ E. Norgard 16 Powell . 165/ Cottey ... . 165| Rudiger . 65| Delaney 165/ Collins 164 Aldrich 164 Lareon ..... 163 Kunel 18 |L. Norgard . 161, Howard 161 Bast ... 16) W Melum 189 Hunter 158| ALbott 15| Ruft 167 Grantham 166/ Ratekin 86/ Hoye g Metropolitan League. G. W. L. Pct.Pins. 16 15 3 538 Ay A 18 154 163 15 18 188 182 152 1 1 15 | 19 148 6 18 16 142 2 1 1M 1% 13 Games. gy n Fokinon Willey Ocander Bengels Bullard Drummy Fagan €. Rico Falconer H. Mitchell Team, Beselin's Mixers Maney's Sunkist Stars.. 1§ 4.0 Derby Woolen Mills.... 1§ 4 .70 Excelslors L18 7600 Bungalows 1 9 .36 West Sldes b 12333 Parkey Autos (15 B 10 333 Dally News L1565 10 (383 Holley .15 10 .333 Hussie's Acorns C18 3 15 166 Individual average: Names, Av.|" Namo Moran ................ 183|Ritchi W. Schnelder 194/ McCune . Beselln ... © 179 Gibson Bowers 177, Stmmonds . | Latra 176| Potlock Uit Lahecka Chadwell Gwyn Patterson ... O'Conner ... R. Schneider Howley 8,810 Vi) 6,972 6,941 8354 | i 152 8 | L 181 180 150 Griftoth 166 Morton 165|Giliham ] 146 ; 1 180{Bell .. 16| Carey . ‘6! Parkey . 14| 18 l‘nllolllee League, on. 16 Team. Carriers Chy A ... General Delivery Day Malling .. Night Mailing Lost. Pet. 8 7 ¥ 3 1 12 12 15 e 619 R 428 | 13 164 Harrier v 163/ Glase . 0'Conner Sandy Crabb Gallup 158/ 8hort 184| Nelson . 153/ Dyberg 1| scathing judictal ufi | 9,317 | 6,555 | .. |100k “over several {2 [new concerns. Fhlrty Foot Ball Players Killed; Hundreds Hurt List of Casuaities from Favorite College Game is Larger Than Ever this Year. Foot ball claimed a 216 injuries during to figures | This CHICAGO, Nov. 21 toll of thirty llves and the present season, according wpiled by the Record-Herald | the largest number of deaths recorded | nine years, according to the Record-Herald figures, which have been kept since 1901 The thirty deaths include elght players, twenty high school boys members of athletic elubs. The injuries were divided into 117 college men, forty high school players an® five %om athletic ¢ The daily ot Injurfes was four Twenty-five suffered Internal injuries, thcre were nineteen dis. ated ankles, nineteen cases of coneus- #lon of the br and the same number of fractured ribs, fifteen legs and nine arms were broken, while twelve collarbones were cked; there fitteen of torn ligaments and thirteen fractured shoulders ESCAPE OF BOLD BANDIT RECALLED BY J. L. KALEY Relates college and two ibs. e number were cuses Former County Attorney Story of Captore and Jail Break- ing of Charles McClure. While discussing the recent Union Pacifle train robbery, J. L. Kaley became rémini- scent and related the incldents with the attempted train robbery in this city In 1803 while he was county attorney, when McClure, as leader of a gang of highwaymen, held up the Missouri Pacific express train west of Hanscom Park. MecClure, who was a snin-faced, tall, slender fellow, appearing to be In the dan- gerous stage of tuberculosls, was appre- hended the next morning in the thick foil- ago of Hanscom park by two city detec- tives. He was brought to the county Jail | |just at the closing of the May term of court, and Mr. Kaley advised him that, uniess he pleaded gullty, he would be ob- liged to le in Jall all summer until October term unless he was prepared to give a good bond. After some reflection he concluded to plead guiity and was taken before Judge Scott who |of guilty and proceeded to pronounce him the full penalty of the law, but be- fore doing so delivered to him one of his rebukes for his McClure was taken to the penitentiary at Lincoln and after he had been there but tew weeks he procured @ rops, a pry and a few other essentlals out of the % |tactory where he was made to work and sccreted them in his clothes where they were hidden when he was taken to his Sunday dinnner, |the cen room. Charles The dinner finished they were ordered to arise and push their chairs | all did except | pulling | Iying' under | up to the table, which they McClure, he slipped under the table, his chalr in place, and was |there as the other prispners marched to the chapel adjolning to attend divine | services. After the dining room ‘was cleared Clure emerged from his hiding place |erawled on top of the double tier of cells extending the full length of the Ing room. The ¥6of of this cell room was |eorrugated iroh dnd was supported by large wooden cofiimns made of four planks |nailed together, leaving a hollow opening |inside and which extended from the top of the cells to the roof. | MeClure pried’ the planks apart suffi- |ciently ta admit his thin body and, after getting Inslde, worked hs way up to the |roof through which he cut a hole and Me- and iron din- |erawled out and let himself down on the | outglde with the rope and has never been heard of since MANY INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS WANT LOCATIONS IN OMAHA Number of Manufscturers Ku escaped. He cking for Entrance to the Gute City, Many large Industrial concerns are knock- Ing at the gates of Omahu for entrance to the city and all that Is needed s quar where they may locate. The industrial S'l3”comm|llm‘ of the Omaha Commusercial ciub | 18 a busy body of men at present, as a |large amount of work confronts the com- i mittee. Ofticers of the Single Service Package | company will be in Omaha next week to locations offered, and ;lh? committee hopes that one will be chosen at once. Another large concern had about declded to locate in Omaha, but could find no lo- | | cation. The Church Furniture Manufactur- | |Ing company is seeking larger quarters in the downtown district and the Omaha | Glove Manufacturing company also wants |to move downtown. The Dennison Manu- | tacturing company is also seeking a loca- ‘llun in the downtown district for a display and salesroom. | Another large eastern concern is seek- | | Ing a location for an office and storeroom | 'The industrial committee wants trackage 1|0(‘l\l|(l|ll for several manufacturers whose coming depends upon the proposition Omaha is able to put up. There is plenty |of trackage in Omaha, both around the Belt Line and In East Omaha, and | committee axpects little difficulty in finding locations, although some of the real estate men are hoosting their figures on this class | |of property Another feature of the work in- dustrial committee of the Commercial club the finding and guaranteeing of suf- ficient working force for some of these | Large numbers of girls are the factories at all times. of the Ineedea for Miners’ Leader Conducted Services T wice Each Day CHERRY, I, Nov. 2L—From survivors the mine disaster who were rescued the highest praise for fortitude and lead- ership is accorded Willlam Clelland. Twice daily Clelland, who is a staunch church- man, conducted religious services, his fa- vorite hymn, the words of which even some of the forelgners picked up parrot- ltke, was “Arise, My Soul.” Twice today Clelland's rich Scotch burr arose in the dark cavern with the grand consoling words: Arise, my soul, Fast falls the eventide, The darkness deepens, The Lord with me abide. Twice dally Clelland likewise deiivered a blunt, stout-hearted sermon, cheering on the faltering men “Keep up your hearts, lads; God is with Others have been shut off from the light of day as we are, and in God's good time come out alive,” is the way his sermons are quoted. “The Lord is with us, even here, and great is His mercy.” Then followed the Lord’s prayer, invariably. Geoorge Eddy, a hero among those who escaped from the St. Paul mine, In the |darkness and despair of his position made | | shitt | his 1o write a few words of courage wife. The leiter follows November 14.—Dear Wife and Children |1 write these few lines to you, and 1 think it will be for the last have tried get out twice, but drove back | There seems to be no hope for us. 1 came down this shaft erday to help save the men's lives. I hope the men I got out was saved. Well, Lizzle, If 1 am found dead take me to bury me In Streator and | move back. Keop Esther and Clarence and Jimmle together as much as you can. I |hope they will not forget their father, so I will bid you all good bye and God biess | you an GEORGE EDDY."” On the reverse side of this latter |ten on a leaf torn from a notebook, |the following from Walter Waite “November 14.—We, the undersigned, do not blame anyone for the accident that happened o pen us in here and we be lieve that everybody has done all In thelr power to relieve us. With best wishes to all concerned This was signed by the other nineteen mer o 1 time. to was was connected | the | recelved his plea upon | crime. | The dining room was in | the | writ- | |CHARITY WORKERS AT WORK Fifty-two Militant Organizations | United in Crusade in Omaha. | |KNOW NO CREED OR COLOR LINE Misx 1da V. Jontz of Associated Ci ties Is Given Much Credit for Splendid System of Uni- fying Forces. Fifty-two organizations of & charitable and social service character are now affil- iated with the Omaha Assoclated Charl- tles, the central body that handles all | charitable matters in this city and South Omaha. The list includes In both cities | Catholic and Jew!sh as well as Protestant | Bocieties, hospitals, visiting nurses, orphan- | ages, young men and young women's ss- | sociations, police and health departments, | Rospel churches and church so- | cleties, sewing and ladles’ aid groups, the varlous courts, a legal ald department, | county commissioners, attendance and pro- | batlon officers, Salvation army—in fact, every soclety or assoclation that is in any way concerned with soclal service and charitable aid. The list Includes all or- ganizations to further the saving of the helpless or dangerous by-products of nor- mal human soclety, whether of adult age or in the juvenile class. At the monthly conference held Friday last Superintendent Davidson and Father McGovern both gave testimony of a flat- tering character to the excellent results accomplished by Miss Ida V. Jonts, the general secretary. Through her efforts | the practical centralization of all charit- able glving In the two citles has been brought about. Co-operation in the ren- dering of adistance to the needy has been perfected to that degree where donors of money or goods can feel that thelr phil- anthropy Is being wisely dispensed Put Grafter Out of Business. Time was, and not very long ago, when the transient beggar and the professional cadger or grafter on charitably disposed ‘prrxnn! found a fine field in Omaha for | working Now, when they missions, their schemes. appear they are promptly referred to the | | Assoclated Charities office. If they are |not on the square they do not show up at the central bureau in the city hall, If the secker after charity is really in want | ahd worthy of assistance, help is given at | once, and work is found for those able to perform labor. Pending "the day when the needy one can become self-supporting, food, fuel, clothing and shelter is pro- | videa. Since the opening of the Industrial home on Park Wilde avenue, in the former Kim- ball home, the abllity of the Associated Charities to help quickly has been measur- ably increased, especially in the case of | women who may be temporarily stranded. |Prior to the opening of this home there was no place in Omaha, aside from hotels, where respectable girls and women in dls- tress could be sent and made to feel that they had friends who would see them through to brighter day render service for their keep and thus retain that measure of self-respect which is the best foundation on which sane char- ity can exercise its beneficent influence, ¥unction is Maultifarious. Sickness is alleviated, poverty-stricken conditions are bettered, legal glven free where it is needed, medicines are furnished, encouragement is offered all along the line. Derelicts are given to un- derstand that if they have any desire for inlr-hfip they will be assisted to make gdod. The persons who may be temporar- |ily in hard luck are welcomed to use all the facuities provided by the generous |people of Omaha and South Omaha who |are seeing to it that no worthy man, wo- {man or child is allowed to go, on ‘“the soclal scrap heap,” as Miss Mattie Allen | called the purvieus of hopeless poverty, unless they dellberately choose to give up the fight. Recently Miss Jontz has been fortunate enough to secure the active assisiance of several young women who have evinced |& deep Interest in her work. siyen practical training in the office and 10 the fleld. A most promising new fea- | ture inaugurated by the general secretary s a course in social training, by which | those who feel they have a vocation for | soctal services can receive information ana Instruction in approved methods of work. | | Lectures are to be delivered by competent persons, with Miss Jontz giving personal supervision when the lessons learned are to be put into practice. The general sec- retary and her assistants are always at call, and respond to many requests by personal visitation. Knows no Color Line. Work of a helpful character is carried on among colored people as well as white, | the Afro-American relief committee being | atfillated with the central bureau. | Vaouar 1ot gardening, which in late years | has come to be recognized in this country and in Europe as a highly desirable and uplifting feature of charitable work, has |been given a hopetul start in Omaba | through the efforts of Miss Jontz and the Board of Directors of the Assoclated Char- | [Jties. It is a feature that meets with | hearty public approval, and promises | have a solid growth from now on. Ing the next season an Impetus Is expected | to be glven to this outdoor work for self- help through the aroused interest of prop- erty owners who have no present use for theilr vacant lots. Last summer the plan proved its worth in ewvery case where it was followed. The charlty indorsement committee is made up of members of the Commercial club, acting with the Assoclated Charities directors, and since the general public has come to understand that waste of funds and effort is avolded under the plan now being followed in Omaha, the response to solicitation for funds is more liberal with every pessing year. TRAVELING MEN WANT TO RIDE ON FREIGHT TRAINS Protest Against & | They the Order of Burlington Cutting Off this vilege. Traveling protests nen of Nebraska are entering against the recent order of the Burlington that hereafter extra freight trains and stock trains will not carry pas- engers. The rallroad officials give as their reason that the tralns are too long and heavy stop the caboose at the stations and sometimes a passenger has a a quarter of a mile, which Traveling men, on the other hand, say they wiling 1o make the long walks |and do not ask that the cabooses be stop- ped at the sta They maintain that |the privilege of riding on these trains sparsely seitled communities doubles thelr efficiency. On some of | Burlington, especially in the northwestern | part of the state, there are three passen- ger trains each way a day. Two of these are fast trains which do not stop at smaller towns, leaving but one local each way a day The matter has been called to the atten- tion of the State Rallway commission, [ that alk of nearly delays the train are ons Now they can | advice is | They are| to| Dur- | in | the routes of the | Music ousa at the Auditoriom. John Phillp Sousa has good reason to be satisfied with his visit to Omaha, for not only did large audiences come yesterday hear the band concerts, But the audi- were notably enthusiastic and ap- preciative of his best efforts both as leader and composer. When the final number of the evening concert concluded all the auditors remained In thelr seats and forced Mr. Sousa to come back for bow after bow. While every number, both afternoon and evening, was encored, there was a highly complimentary fervor of applause for his new march, “The Glory of the Yankee Navy,” which, so far as can be judged on |a single heariuk, seems the best he has written since "“The Stars and Siripes,” a two-step, by the way, which was as popu- lar as ever last night From the musical point of view the best played offerings of the evening perform- ance were the grim and somber prelude to the Russian drama, “Crime and Pun- ishment,” by Rachmaninoff, and the minuet from Bizet's second suite. The first struck a note of true tragedy In its severe austerlty and awakened in the auditor a genuine feeling of awe. The Bizet number was In great contrast, of course, und was played with dellghttully delicate ethereality. Another new number by Sousa's self on the evening program was his ‘‘Bacchana- lian Suite,” divided into (a) the Cham- pagnes, (b) the Rhine wines, (o) the Whiskles and (4) the Cordials. As may be imagined, Sousa was feeling In humor- ous vein when he wrote this and his me:ri- ment was communicated to the auditors of the band. Some little debate was started as to Just when Veuve Cliquot was being intefpreted and when Ruinart was having his Innings. Again, there was un- certainty as to whether the fourth part was begun with absinthe or green Crartreuse. Che sololsts gave not the least delightful part of the program. Mr. Clarke has no less pure a tone on the cornet than others recently heard ‘here and as great ex- pressivene: In deMcacy of effect he Is almost unrivalled. The Misses Hoyt, sis- ters who sing soprano and mezzo-soprano duets, have both good volces which blend well, and Miss Florence Hardeman, a young violinist, ought to become a quite famous personag: She has beautifully pure tonme, a technic quite faclle for her years and mueh feeling. to ences a Bes Want Ade ure Susiness Boogters. ARCHITECTS OF OMAHA TO LAUNCH A TRADE MAGAZINE It Will Come Soon 'After First of Year—Western Home and Bullding Review. 1s the title of a new magazine, devoted to architecture, bullding and home Improve- ments, ately after the first of the year. It will be published by a company of which Hor- ace W. Taylor will be business manager, |and already has the promised support of some of the leading architects of the city. {The following architects have given the project their approval and will contribute to the magazine during the year 1910: Fisher & Laurle, John. McDonald, George |B. Prinz, Frederick W. Clark and Lioyd iD. Willis. Other achitects will be seen and will likely lend their assistance and efforts to the success of the venture. Eastern and western publications of this character are numerous, but the great mid- dle west is as yet not covered. The type of designs that are applicable in the New Englama states or California are not suited to this climate, neither are estimates of costs glven In eastern or western publica- tlons accurate for conditions in the mid- |dle west. Frequently avallable materials |described in a Boston magazine are en- |tirely unsuited to western conditions. In |a word, it 1s the aim of the management [to present a popular magazine especially suited to the home builders and Investors of this section of the count ; A Onrd. This Is to certify that all drugeists are authorized to refund your money if Foley’ Honey and Tar falls to rare vour cough or cold. Tt stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serfous results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con. tains no oplates. The genuino Is in a yel- low package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. HOTELS, Bjotel Wellington Itew York City A Hon. of Character and Refinement Seventh Avenue at 55th Street Near Famous Central Park Absolutely Fireproof Adjolning Carnegie Hall, near the Art Institute, and within five minutes walk of the leading theatres and shopping district; the location is ideal. A rare attention to details that lend to the home atmocphere is responsible for our many enthusiastic patrons. The Wellington's delightful lounging had been | The Western Home and Bullding Review | to be launched in Omaha immedi- | o ————— MAN WITH WEALTH ARRESTED, BUT FOUND ILL John C. F. Neth Saffers from Partial ralysin—Officers Thought Him Intoxiented, Thinking him Intoxicated, John C. F. eth, who was suffering with @& cerebral porrhage, was by the police sterday and locked up. After being there several hours his condition W noticed and Police Surgeon R. B. Harris was called. The physician found him to be suffering from complote paralysis on bis left side. He had a certificate of des posit for $3,400 on the First National bank of Omaha and $38 in money In his pockets, He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment and s in a dangerous condition, DETENTION HOME CROWDED Refuge for Boys and Girls Jamm and Court is Asked to Relleve westion. N h arrestod Not only is the county hospital over crowded, but another Douglas county in- stitution is jammed. This Is the Detentlion Home, which s full of young boys and girls sent there by the juvenile court. The matter came before the Board of County Commissioners at thelr meeting Saturday and It was decided that the ju- venile court and the Detention authorities be asked to make more room AS S0on as possible by getting children put In private homes. Members of the board read that there were 160 applications for young David Decker, whom his father cast off, and they have, they say, an idea that some of the 150 might take some other hoy or girl. Slashed with a Rasor, wounded with a gun, or plerced by a rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the wound. Guaranteed, %c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. FIVE TRAINS T0 CHICAG EVERY DAY $15 ROUND TRIP On Sale Nov. 28, 29, 30; Dec. 1, 5, 6—Return Limit Dec. 13. Rock Island lines will carry you quickly and comfortably and land vou at La Salle station (in the heart of the city and only station on the Elevated Loop). 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