Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 9

i i | to capture the scalps of the invaders. RIDIN' S CREIGHTON PLAYS DENVER SATURDAY Strong Eleven From Prohibi- tion City to Clash With the Local Favorites. OMAHA HIGH BATTLES YORK | A stiff week of scrimmage, with three additional’ signal practices in the evening js the program Coach Tommy Mills had laid out for the Creighton warriors in preparation for the battle with ]}envcr university on Creighton field next Saturday. The Blue and White eleven re- turned from Dubuque none the worse for wear. None of the athletes were damaged in the combat and unless in- juries occur during. the weeks’ prac- tice, Mills will send his full strength against the ' prohibitionists. The Creighton warriors offer, no alibis for the 6-to+6 tie with Dubl{que; they ad- prit they ran up against a stiffer proposition-' than they anticipated. Some of the Creighton followers, however, believe the tie may prove a benefit, in that it will inspire the Blue and White athletes to greater deeds. While Denver has a strong team this year, and is coming to Omaha heralded as one of the best aggrega- tions in the Rocky Mountain terri- tory, the Creightonites are confident of victory. Denver walloped Colorado university last aSturday, which shows the class of* the prohibs, but Mills’ men have no fears and are determined Another good game is promised Saturday.afternoon for Omturvhcn the Central High school crew clashes with the York High school at Rourke park. York has a strong aggregation this year and while Central rules a big favorite, the Omaha lads will have to fight to pile up the long end of the ‘score; | Trolley Transfer Makes Trouble for Battling Nelson Chicago, Oct. 23.—Oscar “Battling” Nelson, former pugilist, must appear in the Hyde Park court today. A street car conductor on the Cottage Grove avenue line last night said his ransfer was worthless, according to harfes lodged against Nelson. The pugilist said it wasn't, sat down and refused to get off the car, When a policeman appeared Nelson told him to “do your duty.” He was released on bond’., Bellevue’s Hospital / Crew Getting in Shape In an endeavor to get his team into shape for the game with Wayne at Wayne next Friday, Coach Benjamin of Belleyue tried several new combi- nations at practice yesterday after- noon. The combination of Shainholtz, Picotte and Racely in the backfield worked so well Friday that the three probably will be retained as the reg- ular backs. Evans was tried out at quarter for practically the whole time last night and showed up well. When Johns is able to get out again he probably wil go back to his old place at ta:k{:, where Gustafson now is, Gus going to one of the guards. Fifteen men were out last evening. Benjamin.helieves that his squad was on the road to victory when the game with Trinity was terminated by the fight and says that he believes Belle- ue would have scored. Wisner Wins Game. Wisner, Neb., Oct. 23.—(Speclal.)—Mad- yed foot ball with Wisner here in. a closely fought von by a score of 6 to 0. North Platte Wins, North Platte, Neb,, Oct. 23.—(Special Tel- egram.)—At Cozad: North Platté, 12; Cozad, 0. Crowd Threatens Man Whose Automobile Hit Little Girl Quickness in making his getaway probably saved T. H. Tuma, sales- man, living at 2222 North Nineteenth street, from rough lmndliniI by a crowd at Seventeenth and Howard streets last night, when his automo- bile. struck 14-year-old Florence . Stevens, 2458 South Nineteenth street. Witnesses declared that when the machine hit tke little girl, an at- tempt was made to get away with- out picking her up. In the car with Tuma was another man and a woman. Tuma was not dgiving the car, he said later, when arrested on a charge of reckless driv- ing, but he was held nevertheless un- def a bond of $500. He was released when bonds were forthcoming this morning. Dr. King's New Discovery. There is ‘nothing better for your cough or cold than Dr. King's New Discovery, in use over 40 years. Guaranteed. All drug- ists,—~Advertisement 'BRINGING UP FATHER NO- YOURE GO\ WITH ME AN' YO BE SURE You : oy ey [ BACK - WE Sport Calendar Today Golf—Champlonship tournament of Ten- Dessee Women's Golf assoclation at Mem- phis. Bench Shows—Annual show of Manitoba Kennel club opens at Winnipeg. Boxing—Jack Dillon vs, Battling Levin- sky, twelve rounds, a¢ Boston. Young Ahern va. Len Rowlands, ten rounds, at Milwaukee. Gus Christle vs, Sllent Martin, ten rounds, at Brooklyx, VISITING PASTORS PREACH IN OMAHA Ministers Attendlng Conven- || tions Here Ocoupy Pulpits of Lutheran Churches. JESUS’ POWER IS DEFINED Pulpits in English and Swedish Lutheran churches in Omaha were filled by ministers here in attendance on the conventions last week of the Lutheran Synod of Nebraska and the Association of English Churches in the Augustana Synod. Rev. George Livers of Allen, Neb,, preachied at St. Mark’s English Luth- eran church, taking as his text the words of the Greeks who came up to rTerusalem and said to the apostles: “We would see Jesus.” “These Greeks,” he said, “expected to see in Jesus merely a remarkable man. The Greeks of that day were a people'of high culture and learning. They were far beyond the Jews: Tells 'of Christ’s Life. 3 “The birth and life. of the Savior are all the more remarkable because he' was born of the humblest ‘parent: age, in a yillage scarcely known be- yond its own borders. He was reared in a city that was intensely wicked. He lived his life in the midst of a vassal fiation and his followers were men of the humblest origin. For many years it was considered a dis-|. race to be one of his followers and they were persecuted and hunted and ed, “How different it is today! How the influence of the Christ has ra- diated upon*all the earth and devel- oped civilization!” At Immanuel Church. At Immanuel church, Rev. J. W, Johnson of Rockford, IIl, preached in the morning and Rev. Daniel Fre- deen of Fairport, Ia, in the evening. At the First church in Benson, Rev. C. S. Powell of Oshkosh preached i the morning. Rew, Luther Kuhl- man preached at Kountze Memorial church in the morning. 3 The final session of the Lutheran Synod of Nebraska was held last evening in St. Luke’s church, South Side, where Rev. R. B. Peary, presi- dent of the Lutheran Theological seminary, Atchison, Kan, preached and ordination was conferred on new ministers. Andrews and Kenyon Will Talk in Platte| Columbus, Neb., Oct. 23.—(Special Telegram.)—Ex-Congressman W. E. Andrews will address a political meeting in Orpheus hall here Wednes- day night under the auspices of the republican committee. Arrange- ments have also been made for him to appear at Monroe Tuesday and an afternoon meeting at Platte Center Wednesday. Senator W. S. Kenyon of Iowa will deliver an afternoon political address at Creston Friday, October 27, and the same "evening will speak at Humphrey. The latter place is one of Platte county’s democratic strong- holds, but: indications are that a large crowd, anxious to hear both sides, will greet the orator, Supreme Court Postpones Migratory Bird Law Case| Washington, Oct. 23.—Reargument of the case testing the constitution- ality of the migratory bird law and the railway mail pay divisor case, investigating claims of 800 railroads against the government for mail transportation, was postponed today by the supreme court. The supreme court announced no decisions today, buk disposed of 'or- ders for review and other miscella, neous business. The Department of Justice today asked the supreme court to temporar- ily postpone reargument of the dis- solution $uit against the International Harvester corporation for next week. The motion was granted, but no time was reargument was set. A Hughes Wins in Poll Taken at Bartley Hotel Bartley, Neb,, Oct, 22.—The result of a pole vote taken just as the people came into the hotel \in the lit- tle town of Bartley: ‘Wilson, 5; Hughes, 8. Omaha real estate 18 the best Investment you could make. Read The Raa real estate columns. | of regret the University of Nebraska / THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus yright, 1916 International Newa Service. BY GOLLY-SHES ASLEEP AN' WERE TWENTY MILES “WILD BILL" TO AGAIN MAN- | | AGE YANKEES. | | | ONARABOYISONLY | CORNHUSKER HURT Ellsworth Moser Suffers Bad | Bruise, but Rest of Eleven Escapes Game Uninjured. TEAM STARTS HOME TRIP| Seattle, Wash,, Oct. 23.—(Special Telegram.)—With a genuine feeling foot bhll team and band left Portland Saturday night and’ continued their journey to the north. Seaside was | the town to be honored by the pres- ence of the Nebraskans, about four hours being spent in dipping in the ice-fringed waves and hunting for shells on the beach. \ The route from Seaside led back through Portland and on to Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. This routing of the return trip was made at the last moment in response to demands from e e Nebraskans in the state of Washing- Bl DONOVAN William F. Donovan, also known to fandom as “Wild Bill” and “Smiling Bill,” has signed to mange the Yan- kees ofr his third season, according to announcement méde by Captain T. L. Hudson, half owner of the club. Evidently “Bill” made a lasting hit when he led the Yankees out of the gecond division recently. Captain Huston and Colonel Ruppert believe that had “Bill” been able to play his regular line-up all season his outfit would now be champions of/ the world, Captain Huston said he thought the Yankee's string of hard luck is over, and ag;i;d lhlt%lt had very high hopes on. Another advantage in this routing is that it gives the members of the gar- ties a chance to see the beautiful Cas- cades in daylight. Ellsworth Moser, an Omaha boy, is the only member of the team who did not come through the Oregon | Aggie game in excellent shape. Mos- er's injury is only a bad bruise and will heal ‘easily in three or four days. The homeward trip will be made lively by the concerts of the InndE which will be given at every stop of importance. 4 - 'he entire party received the most courteous treatment possibléZin Port- land, There was a feeling of fellow- ship at all times, which could not be killed by the rivalry which natur- ally sprang up, due to the game. R e LITTLE Really Means Th?.t Itth doecn;: break in the package or crumbr: inxethe mouth. o That it is always uni- form in color. That it contains no . dust. That it doesn’t dry out and lose flavor. . That it doesn’t smart / the nostrils or parch the throat. That it doesn’t stain the fingers. That it will save the smok- ers of this country a million dollars a year in This means that Admiral Little Cigars are a reve- lation to smokers. Sold in foil-lined packages to prevent loss of flavor. All yours for a nickel. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ,S [aN) ra) [ S & N AL f & S b N o, 5 STOP YHE CAR AND UNTIE THAT BUNDLE 1 HID- Captain Barklay To Make Addresses Over Nebraska (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct, 23.—(Special.)=—One of the interesting characters who is taking part in the campaign in 'Ne- braska is Captain E. E. Barklay of Chicago, who, after .making several speeches in the east, has been sent to ebraska by the national committee. Captain Barklay is in a class by him- sel?, and nothing pleases him better than to have a heckler get after him while speaking, for he generall‘\; turns the argument in such a way that the interruption is not again attempted. Captain Barklay is a member of the officers’ reserve corps of America and first saw service when a boy of 16. He served under Admiral Schley, was in the Zulu campaign in Africa, through the Brazilian campaign and saw the birth of the Argentine republic? He took part in exploring expeditions in China and Japan and rode the border with the Texas rangers. He was a captain in the Fourth infantry during the Spanish-American war and was a major of Illinois cavalry. He has been through three presi- dential campaigns as a speaker, the first, as a democratic speaker, the sec- ond as a bullmooser, and is now speaking for Hughes, “I am con- vificed that Hughes is the man we want facing, as we do, a cr.iAiu in the affairs of the nation, which® will need a firm hand, a cool head and a man of experience,” said Captain Barklay today. Married in Stella, Stella, Neb., Oct. 23.~(Special.)— ohn Lee Lewis and Miss Pearl Mae cClain were married Sunday noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClain, Stella, The bride’s sisters, Mrs. Frank Pugh, Miss Ella and Miss Zella McClain, assisted in serving a two-course din- e MILLION DOLLAR WRAPPER on the DMIRA CIGARS OINTY'S IN TIME FER THE DANCE ner. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. G. M. Gates in the presence of immediate relatives® and friends. Miss Zella McClain and Ar- thur Ruch were bridesmaid and best man., A surprise shower was given the bride at her home yesterday aft- ernoon and she was remembered with many nice gifts. The bride is an ac- tive member of the Stella Methodist church, The groom is from Blair, Kan,, but for the last two years has made his home at Nemaha, Neb. The young couple will go to housekeeping on a farm near Nemaha. Baptists of York ' Call Rev. I\Er. Morton York, Neb., Oct. 23.—(Special.)— The First Baptist church Sunday morning issued a call to Rev. H. Q. Morton, Pitrre, S. D, but now a member of the ministerial association of this state. Some six weeks ago /a call was_issued to Rev. Mr. Allen, Ashland, but his congregation enter- ed a grotut and the call was not ac- ted, ce i g’hc following deaths have occurred here during the last week: Eliza- beth Brobst, aged 78 years, near Benedict; Mrs. Christina Hagerman, aged 88 years, body taken to Stroms- burg for burial; David Williams, aged 60 years; David J. Hymas, aged 75 years; Henry Kaspari, 75 years, Thomas Will Go to - Missouri This Week \ (From a Btaft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 23.—(Special.)—State Superintendent Thomas will go to Cape Girardeau, Mo, the last of the week, where he has been invited to speak before the Southeast Missouri eachers’ - association, on rural schools, on Friday. # He will go to Edmond. Okla,, De- cember 10, where he has been invited to address the Rural Life congress on the same subject. s ¥ O W, S LE / near | AFTER Protest Is Made ‘Against Kinkaid t On Pogflst Ticket (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 23.~(Special.)—Pro- tests have been received by Secre- tary of State Pool against the name of Moses P. Kinkaik, appearing upon the people’s independent ticket as the candidate of that party for con- gress and also against the appearance * of the name of William L. Bates as the democratic candidate for | the legislature from the Seventy-sixth representative district. ) he returns from the primary showed that Kin}uid received - nine, votes for the populist nomination' and Bates six votes for the demo- cratic nomination, The ?lopulisu committee wants to endorse the dem- ocratic candidate for congress, Ed B. McDermott, while the democratic committee has endorsed John R. Wertz as their candidate for the legis- lature from the Seventy-sixth district, At the primary the democrats had no candidate. Omaha real estate is the best investment you could make. Read The Bee real estate columns. I dealers make a sales this equipment. DE! A good argument in -3" Dobo- Exide efficiency is the fact glt auto talking point of State Treasurer of Nebrasks: Mr. Hall, state treasurer of Ne- braska, is a man who knows his own mind. Nobody who has watched things at the state capitol closely during the. past year and a half will question that statement. It used to be said of some men who served as state treas- urer at different times that they were “bossed from the outside.” No- body has ever accused Hall of any such thing. The principal charge brought against Treasurer Hall by his critics, in fact, is just the reverse. It is that he “won’t take advice.” His friends put it differently. They say: “When George Hall makes up his mind that a thing is right or wrong, he acts accordingly. He doesn’t play politics in the way that many p!&lic officials do. He follows his convie- tions and doesn’t stop to figure out what the political effect may ba upon himself.” The state treasurer’s office is a place where a man has to know his own mind if he is going to manage it with, an eye single to the interests of the state and its people. He handles cash and securities amounting to $15,- 000,000 a year. He is responsible for a million or two of state funds de-' posited with banks.’ Treasurer Hall's requirement for county treasurers and state de) ments to pay all state funds into the treasury monthly (which was never done before), has made it Mml for the state board of assessments to reduce the state taxes during 1916 and 1916 §1,000,000 lower than they' we{‘e for 191!;I|lrlnd 1'911..:““i } ‘reasurer . Hall's careful handling of state funds entitle him to re-election,