Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 3

N B . A . . or so bucks apiece: « The second game was called at the ' Omaha Dishwasher JUDGE~ 1 CANT T -&C"‘G WITH ME FE AN' | cAN'T G ALONG WITHOUT HER - \ ! WANT A DIvorce ! COLONELS CAPTURE SERIES FROM OMAHA Smother Rourkes in Both Con- flicts of Double Bill and Walk Off With Prize. FIGHT OVER CUT OF GATE| THE FINISH. Al g P. W. L T Pt Louisville ...6 4 /1 "1 800 Omaha ....6 1 4 1 200 Completely smothering the Rourk- | lets in both sections of a double bill, | the Louisville Colonels yesterday cap- tured the post-season series from Omabha to the tune of four games out of five. The Distillers won the first fray, 6 to’5 after an exciting combat, and walked away with the second one 8 to 2 in five rotinds. About 5,000 fans turned out for the Sabbath attraction. It was fairly comfortable during the front section of the bargain matinee, but it turned cold at the start of the second, and the fans started to hike for home. The few who remained for the mas- sacre were almost congealed. The second contest was staged only after a mighty wrangle between the players of the two teams. The Louis- ville bunch wanted more money. It seems after their expenses are paid |Bm the Colonels will have about thirty cents left. The Rourkes haven't any expenses and they get the long end of the cut. They'll make a hundred The Colonels thought the Rourkes ought to divvy a little, but the locals couldn’t see it that way and it was only after much wrangling that the visitors con- sented to play the second game. Have Their Revenge. Then they got in their spite by walloping our Rourkes and calling |> them “tightwads” all fl/xrough the game, Cecil Thompson and Rube Schauer hooked up,in a battle in the first fray. Both hit fairly hard. The Rourkes made the most hits, but the enemy made theirs at the right time. Lou "North was easy pickings in the second event. He was hammered for three hits, two of which were | home runs, and he issued five bases on balls in a cotiple of frames, thus giving the Colonels eight runs. The Rourkes failed to bother * Northrup. end of the fifth on account of the cold. Held on Charge of | Ames Gym Burglary Ames, la, Oct. 8—(Special Tele- gram.)—Wilbur, Chambers, Omaha, a dishwasher and confessed Industrial ‘Worker of the World, employed at the college cafeteria, is in jail after an all- night search by Ames police. He 'is charged with wholesale burglaries committed yesterday during the foot ball game. The stolen property is valued at about $500, including dia- monds and clothing. None of the stolen stuff has been found yet. I Sgort Calendar Tod%_l ng—Joe Rivers against Joe Sherman, ten rounds at Cincinnatl. Joe Azevedo vllllt Shamus O’'Brien, twelve rounds, at oungstown, de Mnck apainst fam Robideau, six rounds, at Philadelphia. Patsy Cline against Kid Thomas, six rounds, at Valentine Vietor. 8.—(Special )— ed Valentine, Neb, Oect. Valentine High school foot ball team pl the Bpringview High school here tod while it was thelr first game, they simply walked away with the game with a fihal score of 80 to 6. | Swamping for Lyons. West Polnt, Neb, Oct. 8.—(Special)— West Polnt defeated Lyons, 116 to 0, mak- ing seventeen touchdowns and Kicking twelve out of the soventeen goals. Lyons tried twenty-nine f6rward passes, completing seven for & gain of only forty-one yards, Yesterday's Results. Omaha-Loutsville — Omaha, ville, 6-5. St. Lowls—Americans, 3-4; Natlonals, 2-1. Plerce Blanks Creighton, Plerco, Neb., Oct. 8.—(Special.)—Plerce High won in foot ball from Crelghton High at Plerce Friday afternoon, 7 to 0. Chronic Dysentery. “An old gentleman of this town who was almost at the point of death with chronic dysentery some time, ago and had given up all hope of recovery was induced to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera dnd Diarrhoea Reme- dy. One dose stopped the discharge, and after taking a few r'rllorc‘doses he was completely cured,” writes J. L. Baer, West Manchester, Pa. “Many residents of Baer's Station cau testify to the truth of the above an'd; were aware of the old gentleman’s| condition.” Obtainable everywhere, ~Advertisement. ! Louis- Persistent Advertising %s the Road to Succesy I The Old W hitewas | Score, first game: LOUISVILLE, AB.R. H. 0. A, E. Compton, If. T R0 W RS S Whitemsn, of. TS N TR T PR T Barney, rf . 4 8 1 9 Kirke, 1b... ¢ 8 S W e 9 Corriden, Sb Sy T AR A L MeCarthy, 2b. Tk T W R NG h, ss. § AR AT Billings, ¢ 4 0 0 3 3 0 Schauer, p 4 0 0 0 3 O Totals. . . 6 11 2*2 3 . H. 0. A. E. Smith, 1If. L A B Krug, 2b.. [t 2 O b J. Thomj Yy SR N ) Miller, 1b. 2 5 0 O Krueger, © LW 2 SR Forsythe, rf.-cf. b Al IR S Kilduff, ss. $ 8<% % Burg, 8b.. 3 % 1:'9% €. Thompso 3 O .8 “Marshall ¢ .0 0. @ Totals............ 3 6 13 271 & 3 *Kilduff out, hit by batted ball. *Batted for C. Thompson in ninth. Louisville— 0010310 0—6 10203830 0—11 0 2.00030 0—3 $ 211051 013 Kirke, Corriden, 3mith. Three-base hit:. Roach. Stolen bas e~ Carthy, J. Thompson. Double’ playn: J. Thompson to Kruger to Krug to Krueger; C. Thompson to Burg to Miller; Roach to Kirke.. Bases on'balls: Off Schauer, 2; off Thompson, 2. Left on bases: Loulsville, 5; Omaha, 6. Struck out: By Schauer, 2; by Thompson, 5. Passed ball: Billings. Time: 2:00. * Umpires: Mullen and McCormack. Score, second game: LOUISVILLE. H 0. A E Compton, If. .. o 1 0 e Whiteman, cf. 0 3 0 0 roey, rt 0 0 0 0 1210 ol O T 18 1 0 02 3 3 08 2 0 1.0 0 0 7.8 conwso~oue® soomomscos? Totals. . in 'th on Corriden, Noi hits: Whiteman, 2. . Hits: Off North, 3 In two and one- ird Innings; off Merz, 2 In twe thirds _innings. Struck out: By ) 3; by North, 2. Bases on balls: * Off Wild pitch rup, 1; off North, 5. Passed ball: Krueger. Left on bases: I ville, 3; Omaha, 4. Time: 1:00. Umpires: MeCormack and Mullen. Notes From West Point And Cuming County West Point, Neb., Oct. 8—(Spe- cial.)=—The normal training inspector has notified the city schools that pro-| vision must be made to teach home economics before the beginning of the next year if West Point is to hold its recognition as a normal training school. This would include a course in both cooking and sewing. At the present time there is no place in the school' buildings where a laboratory could be equipped for these subjects. The city schools receive $350 per year for teaching normal training subjects. These conditit.?ns are causing school patrons and the public generally, to realize that the great need is now apparent for larger and improved school buildings and appliances at West Point. The body of Leo Peterson, son of the late Mayor Peterson, was brought to this city from Princeton, Kan., and laid to rest on Friday. The deceased lived on the farm, near Princeton and, while pitching hay, sustained fatal in- jurjies by falling on a hay fork. He was 21 years of age and unmarried. He is survived by his widowed mother and several sisters. Herman D. Michael and Miss Wini- fred Johnson were married at Grace Lutheran church on Wednesday by Rev. L. J. Powell, pastor. The newly married pair are residents of Wisner and will make their future home at that point. / The two automobile thieves, who annexed the Wostoupal Ford road- ster a few weeks ago and were cap tured the following morning near! Scribner, were arraigned this week| before Judge A. R. Oleson in district court. Charles Davis pleaded guilty and was given an indeterminate sen-| tence of from one to seven years. His| companion, Charles Gilmour, pleaded | not guilty and will be tried at the next regular jury term of court. | The marriage of Adolph Steenken | wnd Miss Emma Weihe was solemn- ized yesterday, the ceremony being | performed by Rev. F. L. Treskow,| pastor of the German Lutheran church, Secretary Gustave Daberkow, of the Cuming County Farmers’ union has called a convention of that organiza- tion to be held at West Point on Fri- day, October 13. | Sclatiea's Plercing Pain, You can depend upon Sloax’s Liniment to kill the nerve pains.of sclatica; it pene- trates without rubbin, Only 26c. Al druggists.~—Advertisemery { row's ‘game. . | test as compared with THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, Copyright, 1916. Internation: S0X AND ROBINS - [ Standing of Teams | READY FOR TODAY Both Teams Rest and Managers Report Players on Edge for Second Combat. TO BE PLAYED AT BOSTON Boston, Oct. 8 —The Boston Ameri- cans and Brooklyn Nationals will re- new their battle for the world’s cham- pionship at Braves' field tomorrow when they meet in the second game of the series. Every player was reported jon edge tonight by their respective managers and eager to renew the con- flict. . Brooklyn, nothing daunted by its 6 to 5 defeat of Saturday, is preparing to reverse the decision in Monday's game and thus return to their home park on even terms with Boston. The weather forecast for tomorrow is for a clear day. { / Those who witessed the opening play claim to have seen nothing that aroused fear that the record of un- broken victories for Boston teams in past world's series is_to be upset this season, They are willing to concede that the Brooklyn team is a game, hard-working group of players, but contend that there is lacking the smooth, machine-like effectiveness of Boston. They strengthened their opin- ions by willingness to wager two to one on the outcome of the series. Both Teams Rest. Neither team practiced today, the players resting at their homes, or at the hotels. : The chief topic of conversation and argument among fans was based upon the choice of pitchers for tomor- 1t was the consensus of opinion that Carrigan would send cither Ruth or Leonard to the mound for Boston, while Robinson would counter with either Coombs or Pfeffer. In either case Boston will have a southpaw in the box, against the Superbas, while Boston( will be called upon to face a right hander, since Brooklyn played its best left handed twirler when Marquard was worked on Saturday. 5 There is a wide difference of opin- I|ion among, base ball magnates here regarding the reason for the falling of% in attendance at Saturday's con- the games played here a year ago, there b‘:mg 6,000 less than the opening game here last fall and 5,000 less than the second contest. No Longer a Novelty. One explanation is that many fans made no attempt to attend, upon the supposition, that there would be no chance of getting inside the park ow- ing to the huge crowds that wefe be- lieved to be storming the grounds. Anothet is that the world’s series is no longer a novelty in Boston where four have been held in the last five years. Notes From York And York County York, Neb, Oct. 8-—(Special.)— One night last week four automobiles were stolen from around jhe public square. Two of them were taken by joy riders and left on nearby streets. The other two have never been heard of. DeWitt Lee is to be the new Young Men’s Christian association secretary. Mr. Lee has been director of the boys’ department of the Young Men’s Christian association at Topeka, Kan. Rueben A. Lindquist of Marquette, and Helen Williams of Aurora, were united in marriage last Wednesday by Rev. F. L. John. Ben A. Woodard of Henderson and Evelyn Cordford of Falls City were married Thursday evening. Rev. A. F. Ritchie officated. Friday afternoon at 2:30 the fu- neral services of Mossa Colton, wife of Mayor William Colton, was held at the residence. At that time every business house in the city and every carnival show on the midway closed its doors and paused five minutes to pay solemn respect to the memory of the deceased. The Rev. Dr. Wasser had charge of the funeral services. Omaha and District Soccer Foot Ball LeagueI The Fontenelle Reserves- defeated the Mazdas yesterday at Fontenelle | park, by the score of 19 to 0. Next |Springtield Sunday the Fonteneles and the Ducky Holmes mix at the latter parftk at 3:20. For games, call Gail Mordick at Colfax 599, about 7 o'clock in the evening. » More Gro;(; for Court House. Fremont, Neb,, Oct. 8.—(Special.)—|" The Dodge County Board of Super- | visors at a special meeting Friday aft- ernoon, instructed County “Attorney S. Sidner to draft a petition asking for the authority to expend not to exceed $20,000 for additional ground for the new court house, al News Service. | INTERLEAGUE, Omaha-Loutsville— W, L Pat Omaha 1 4 200 Loulsville . 1800 St. Louls Americans . 1800 Natlonals .. . ‘ 200 World's Scries— ' Americans . 1 0 1,000 Natlonals ... 1000 BROWNS WIN CITY " TITLR OFF GARDS St. Louis ,Americans Capture Both of Double-Header From Nationals. DARKNESS OALLS SECOND St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.—By winning hoth games of a double-header today, the first 3 ¢o 2 in ten innings, the sec- ond 4 to 1 in eight innings, the St. Louis Americans won the city cham- pionship. The first game was a pitch- ers' battle between Plank for the Americans and Watson for the Na- tionals. Plank yielded seven hits to Watson's five, but the former was more effective with men on bases. The second game was called in the eighth on account of darkness. Score, first game: Americans Natlonala . Batteries: Plank and Hale; Watson and Gonzales. Beore, second game: R, H. B Natlonals 01000000—1 6 3 Amerlcans 100021 %410 1 Batterie Meadows and Snyder;, Groom and Hale. Fontenelles Deféat The Mazdas Badly Ilmer, the dashing Chechie forward, was again prominent in Sunday's game between the Nonpareils and Bo- hemians, by scoring two good goals, But the Nonpareils recovered and through goals by Hoyle and Cock- eyne, came out the victors, 3 to 2, Cockayne scoring the winning goal with a penalty kick. The second game proved to be a great game. The Scotch, through Robert Henderson, took the lead in scoring with two goals. Standing of the league: P. W. L. Dr. F. A Pts. Townsends .......4 8 1 0 8 % 6 Caledonians TR B S Nonparells . Y e T T Chechie ... PSR R TR ~ Bank Clearings Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending October 5, as reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aggrogate $6,163,262,000, against $5,461,208,000 last week and $4,865,662,000 in thls week last year. Canadlan clearings aggregate $220,- 761,000, as aginst $197,195,000 last week and $176,109,000 in this week last year. Follow- ing are the returns for this week and last, New ~[#3,998,217,000] Chicago . L 442,292,000 Philadel 296,637,000 Boston 235,381,000 8t. Loul 118,339,000 Kansas City 120,808,000 San Fanolsco. 80,777,000 Pittsburgh 73,076,000 Baltimore 40,610,0001..... Cleveland 63,088,000 Detroft 49,669,000 Cincinnal 36,734,000 Minneapolls 30,164,000 Los Angel 25,634,000 Omahs 30,984,000/ 28,244,000 18,118,000 27,876,000 16,188,0001 New Orleans. Milwaukee . Loulsville Atlanta | 8t. Paul Seattle 18,773,000 | Buffalo . 19,869,000 | Portland,. Ore. 15,849,000( Richmond 19,312,000 | Denver . 16,135,000 Houston . 16,960,000 Indianapol 10,532,000 Fort Worth, 12,467,000 11,108,000! #,634,0001 Providence Washington . 8t. Joseph 10,619,000} Memphis 11,667,000, |Hartford 12,199,000 Salt Lake 12,396,000/ Columbus . 11,570,000 Toledo .. | 10,150,000 | Nashville 22 8,736,000 % | Duluth || m13.0000.... 4.9 | Albany 5,608,000 Des Mol 7,161,000| Rochest. 7,617,000/ I Bavannah 10,399,000 Galveston 6,691,000/, . Norfolk . Wichita . 6,079,000 6,063,000 5,261,00) 6,380,000! 4,890,000, Grand Bloux C |Seranton | Peotta | Macon Syracuse Worcester ', | *Jacksonvill Austin .. | Oklahoma . | Birmingham . | Little Roo! Chattanooy Lincoln Teachers Entertained. Wood River, Neb,, Oct. 8.—(Spe- cial)—Dr, and Mrs. Hubbell, enter- tained the Wood River school teach- | ers at their home in the west part of town, last evening. OCTOBER 9, Drawn for The Bee by George McManu.. between Townsends and Caledonias | with percentages of change shown this weok | . |chater by the French line. - oo, [north, 69m west. 1916. 'NEBRASKA'S GREAT SHOWING AMAZES Overwhelming Victory Over Drake Points to Continua- | tion as Valley Champs. MISSOURI VERY STRONG €~ - Kansas City, Oct. 8—Nebraska's great showing against Drake in the first Missouri \'allgy conference foot ball game of the season, the stout de- fense and unexpected variety of at- tack which Missouri exhibited in the game with Central, and the decisive defeat of Kansas in that team's ad- venture into Big Nine territory to meet Illinois, gave southwestern foot ball fans food for thought today in considering the 1916 race for grid- iron honors, Nebraska made fifty-thtee points vesterday whiel holding Drake score- less, a fact which would seem to point to a continuation of the monotonous strong Cornhusker championships. Missouri's showing justified ex- pectations and added a pleasing sur- prise in the forty points scored by the combination of old and new foot ball tactics. Ames won from Highland Park, 19 to 0. Washington had a vigerous op- ponent in Rose Polytechnic, but emerged victor, 14 to O In the far squthwest, the only not- able feature was Oklahoma's score of 148 to 0 against Southwestern Nor- mal. Texas won from Rice, 11 to 2, as compared with last year's score of 59 to 0, and Arkansas defeated Hen- drix, 58 to 0. Subsea Is Busy in Waters Off New England Coast (Continued from Page One.) It was explained that everything learned by government stations must first be transmittec to the Navy de- partment before being made public. Particulars of the attack, however, continued to come from merchant vessels to commercial wireless plants and through marine observers on shore, At daylight today the U-35, turned up souti;casl of Nvlntuckel, and got in the way of the American steamer Kansas of the American-Hawaii com- pany, bound from New York to Genoa by way of Boston with freight. The Kansan was flying the American flag. It was smepr,d‘by the submarine at 5:30 o'clock. Assured that the Kan- san was an American-owned vessel, the submarine later allowed it to pro- ceed, Captain Smith of the Kansan, re- orted to the Shoals lightship that Ec had been stopped. He said the submarine showed no colors, but from his meagre description of the * |eraft, naval men were satisfied that it was the U-53. / Part of Crew Saved. A half hour later the submarine en- countered the Strathdene, command- ed by Captain Wilson, and under A sub- sequent message from the Nantucket lig‘iflship, stated that the Strathdene had been sunk at six o'clock this morning and that the crew of “twenty men” were on the lightship. The steamer carried a crew of thirty-four, There was no doubt as to whether the lightship had picked them all up. The Strathdene sailed from New York for Bordeaux yesterday after- noon. It was of 4,321 tons and 375 feet in lenghth, It. was built in Glasgow. Westpoint is Next. Westpoint, bound from London for Pursuing her hostile course, the submarine next came up . with the Newport News. A g , The fate of the British freighter was told in the following' wireless tain Harden to the naval radio sta- tion: “British steamer Westpoint, stop- ped by submarine and fired upon; getting boats ready. Position 40:25 Get cutter.” Later messages gave further de- tails. Ome stated that the steamer |was being shelled by the.submarine {when the message was sent at 11:15 “la. m. A third message said that the vessel was attacked at 10:45, ten miles south of' Nantucket, The steamey Kansan, picked up the dis- tress signals and proceeded to its assistance: The Boston navy yard “lat 1:30 o'clock received a message from the Kansan stating that the Westpoint was sinking and that the Kansan was going to her'aid. The | disabled vessel was then fifty-five | miles distant and the Kansan was | makin- twelve knots.- | Crew Abondons Ship. Later a private dispatch added the information that the submarine, after Greenwich in 1909, and was owned in | dispatch from her commander, Cap- | Istopping the Westpoint ,ordered thek |crew into their small boats. The crew abandoned the ship, which was then torpedoed. i 4 | Meanwhile the American line steamship Philadelphia, which left New York yesterday for Liverpool, had gotten within the war zone, and an S, O, S. wireless message was received by her commander. He held 1his course for the east. | No Word From Allied Boats. During the day no word came from the British and French patrol vessels that have been watching the Atlan- tic coast. This afternoon a mes- sage was sent to Halifax asking what was being done to protect British and French shipping from the sub- | marine. The British commander of | the Halifax station replied he was considering the advisability of any statement, v Rumor had it that a fleet of Ger- man submarines was off the coast. Another that the Germans had es- tablished a submarine base on the Canadian coast. Another speculation was that sup- ply ships were cosoperating with the U-53, It was pointed out that the submarine, after ostensibly cruising the Atlantic unassisted, arrived at Newport fully provisioned for three months and not requiring fuel or so much as jug of water, To Load With Horses. Samuel Prey, New England agent of the American-Hawaiian steamship company which oéwns the Kansaf said tonight he had received no i formation from Captain Smith, co: cerning the "incident. The Kans was expected to arrive here this aft- ernoon, but changed its course in response to distress calls from the steamer Westpoint. At 1 o'clock the Kansan notified the , Boston Navy yard that it was fifty-five miles from the disabled steamer and expected to reach it in five hours, traveling at a speed of twelve knots. ! The Kansan left New York with a cargo of steel and was coming to Bos- ion on its way to Genoa to take aboard a shipment of horses for the entente allies. 5 Tabloids of Politics Little Items About the Progress of the Campaign. I Now that the fall festivities are out of the way, Omaha will address itself once more to the campaign, which promises to yield some interesting sit- vations during the ensuing four weeks, The national committees of both of the big f:rtics are beng urged to send some of their best speakers here and it is evident that Nebraska is cotfsid- ll-ycd as one of the important battle- fields in this vast theater of national politics, - ! A0S 3 TR The republicans will be heard from during the next seven days. On Tues- day evening Senator Warren G, Hard- ing of Ohio, chairman of the last re- publican national convention, will speak in Brandeis theater, Indica- tions already assure the local commit- tee that the building will be crowded and then some. The senator is an in- teresting speaker and will haye a mes- sage of intense interest, not.only to republicans, but to democrats as well. He is one of the men who is capable of convincing democrats of the errors of their way and he does it in a nice manner, Raymond Robins, who has: been heard here before, will speak in Oma- ha on Wédnesday in behalf of the re- publican cause. He will talk at the South Side at noon and here in the evening. Charles E. Hughes, and Mrs. Hughes will be here next Monday. The republican presidential candidate will speak in the Auditorium and there is a possibility he may speak to an overflow meeting. He had such an experience in Seattle a few weeks ago when thousands could not gain admittance to the large building where he spoke. Omaha democrats whe have heard Mr. Hughes during the campaign in other cities admit his commanding power of expression and his dignity of thought. Senator Saulsbury of Maryland, one of the democratic campaign commit- tee, came in from Chicago yesterday. He met Vice President Marshall. Senator Hitchcock is still busy out in the state, explaining how he and the president agreed to disagree ‘on various matters of democratic policy. “It's keeping the (senator loltraby i busy to explain these days,” remarked |a democrat, Now is the time for all good men to make sure they are properly regis- tered. Unregistered voters or those who have moved since the last elec- tion should have their names and ad- dresses recorded at the election com- missioner’s office. For Children’s Cough. You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery, Contains nothing harmful. Guar- anteed. At all druggists. B0c.—Adv. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to.Success. BUSY WEEK FACES ORATORS FOR G.0.P. Republican Speakers’ Bureau Assigns Talkers to All Prin. cipa] Towns in State. HAIL COMING OF HUGHES (From a Staff Correspondent.) ‘ Lincoln, Oct. 8.—(Special.) — This week will’ be a busy one with repub- lican speakers in Nebraska. J. V. Craig, manager of the speakers' bureau of the republican state com- mittee has been kept busy assigning them to different parts of the state so as to give meetings to all parts of the state where it is possibie to do so. Probably the most important one and the one which will be the event of the campaign is the trip of Presi- dential Candidate Charles E. Hughes through the state on the special train which is covering the west. The re- publican candidate for the presidenty will cover several points, starting with Falls City and ending at Omaha, Shaw to Talk at Columbus. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Les- lie M. Shaw will cover a four-days’ speaking tour starting with an after- noon meeting at Columbus on Mon- day, evening meeting at Fremont; afternoon ‘meeting Tuesday at Wa- hoo and evening meeting at Lincoln; Wednesday an afternoon meeting at Falls City and Thursday & morning meeting at Oxford and an evening meeting at McCook. Wliliam J. /L. Crank of Denver will speak at Center on the afternoon of ctober 9, at Creighton in the even- ing. Ponca, 11; Winnebago on'the afternoon of October 13, and Walthill in the evening. Albert ], Beveridge of Indian has been scheduled to speak at Omaha, October 27. Congressman A. J. Barchfeldt of Pennsylvania will speak at Blair, Oc¢- tober 9; at Lyons, October 10; Pender, October, 11; Dakota City, Octo- ber 12, Dr. Wesley Hill of New York City, the noted lecturer, will spend Octo- ber 9, 10 and 11 in Custer county, . Senator Harding at Grand Island. Senator Warren G. Harding of | Grand Island, Monday afternoon, Oc- tober 9 ,and at Hastings in the even- at Beatrice and close his tour in the state by a speech at Omaha in the evening, Leslie M. Shaw will speak at Fre- mont, October 9, Dr. W. A, Hansbuerger of New York City will speak at rUniversity Place, October 9; Plattsmouth, Oc- tober 10; Papillion on the afternoon of October 11. He will spend Octo- ber 12 and 13 in Custer county and on October 14 he will deliver an ad- dress at Shelby, Gifford Pinchot will speak Octo- ber 12 at Wayne at night and Octo- ber 13 he will deliver an address at Fullerton. eSantor Fall of New Mexico has been scheduled to deliver an address at Lincoln on the evening of October 12. His_subject will be “The Truth About Mexico.” Senator A. W. Hunt of New York will deliver an address on_the even- ing of October 9 at York, Neb. —_— Flying Boat Wrecked. Newport News, Va., Oct, The Curtiss’ twin-fMotor land and water chine, being tested here for the United States navy, was wrecked this afternoon, when Pilot Victor Vernon sent it crashing nose first into the water, while attempting a landing. Vernon and Percy Kirkman, mechaniclan wers thrown thirty feet through the al' but | —621 tesidents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. Singls Room, without bath, $2.00 to $3.00 Double - §3.00 to0 §4.00 Single Rooms, with bathy | 33 : l;.oo‘ o $6.00 Double Parlot, Bedroom awnd bath, $10.00 to J14.00 TIMES SQUARE ey R ey ies. In close proximity s activities. all MR Ohio “has been Billed to speak at ing. Tuesday afternoon he will speak escaped without Injury, The machine sank,