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TOE BEE: OMAHA, TTI055DAY, XOVTrBETl 27, IH13. KEADY FOR THE BIG BATTLE Creighton Shows Up Well for Game with South Dakota. STRONG IN FINAL PEACTICE Conch Sillier Predict n Clone Gnmc, thnt Ills Men Are in the next Possible Condition, rnBianToN. so. Dakota. Hrennan ..L.E.t.U'K. L..' Brown ?VnK UT.IlT Horner , t0.l X..O Brooks "nnley C.IC Willy Stapleton n.O.' ltd Klnc Shannon ...... .n.T.) t.T Brown iV.?.ck RRI nK Henley JIL'Jf1"-.0- Q-' Q WldaJ McCarthy Ut.l UH. ....... Ferguson Valworth ...,n,II.I nil Coffev C"fey F.B.IK.H Hense'l Tho foreolnRT lineups will tangle on Creighton field this afternoon at 3 o'clock their third successive annual battle. Tho South Dakota Coyotes have been Victorious In both of the former battles and are hopeful of repeating. Creighton Is stronger than ever this year, and Is bent on amplo vengeaence. ..Betting on the gnme Is rather light, although several bets at even money and others -with slight odd on South Da kota have been pfaced. The defeats of the Coyotes at the hands of Minnesota Notre Dame and the Michigan Aggies, and tho near rupture of the squad In midseason has somewhat lowered their stock. Creighton. on. tho other hand, Ik acknowledged to have the best team In the history of the school, evidenced -by Its showing against Marquette and the Haskell Indians. Creighton students and Omahan look to reverse the sentence of former years and return' a victory for the blue and white. Upon the result will depend to n great oxtent whether Creighton will KCliedule heavier teams In tho near fa ture. Isliton ill on Con I Crolslitnu .Moil Confident. Tho Creighton players aro confident, al though not bragging- on the outcome. Captain, Morey Miller soy 9: "We should beat them. We have the. team." Coach Harry Miller says: "It will bo a close game, and we will give them the battle of their lives." Coach Miller, assisted by Ed. Creighton and Otis" Morganthaler, sent tho varsity through a snappy practice at Creighton field Wednesday afternoon, and tho team Appeared In fine shape. - Miller contin ually shifted the different candidates for the various positions. Walworth, the big right half Is suf fering from a sore on his leg, while Casey, tho big fullback, whose back was hurt last week, will start the game at full. McCarthy will start at the other half. Parker will be held In readiness to supplant cither of the ends. ,AV. II. Fisenman of Sioux City, lwlll referee the game, while "Jumbo" Stlehm, old Wisconsin man and present coach of (Nebraska Stato university, will umpire, Tho head linesman had not yet been se lected at a late hour last night. Tho management reports a mammoth crowd. Already all of the boxes are gone an da large number of tho reserved seats have been disposed of. Bolh the' grandstand and the east bleachers will bo used for the' general admission tickets at Tl each. The- re served seats will be On choirs on tr.o. gridiron level ,1a, 'front-jf the1 east' bleach era. Tho boxes are In front of the.grana utand on tho west side. , The field will bo roped off to prevent the spectators swramlng onto the play ing territory. Automobiles will bo allowed only at the north end. A cad I u Wins. Tho game this afternoon will be the, last gridiron battle for' two, and pos sibly three, Creighton stars. They are. Hanely, Hall, and possibly Miller. Hanley and Hall are seniors in the medical cotloge, and will graduate next April. Hanley has for several years played a star game at center. Although light, he has more than held his own with the big centers of the visiting teams. Hall, the giant guard, Is probably the heaviest man who ever wore a varsity suit at Creighton, weighing over 225 In fighting trim. He was forced to leave the game during the .middle of the year, but came back to help his teammates beat the Coyotes. Maurice Miller, the third member of the group, Is captain of tho squad this year; and Is .the most popular player who ever htld that position. This Is only his third year as a member of Pimples Source of Great Danger May be Means of Absorbing Disease Germs in Most Unexpected Manner. South Dakota Stars to Play Creighton University Today 1 F SllKisisKilsi sslisisisisssisisisisisisW IV. Henley' the team, but as he graduates from tho pharmacy department next February, he nlll probably not be back , next jear. There; Is a possibility, however, that Mller'wIII take a post-graduat ,in somo course, ns he will still be eligible. Sev eral of the ulumiil In Omaha representing different eastern schools have bcen'Hfter Miller to go east to school, where he would undoubtedly make one of the big varsity teams tn the east. . JOY RIDERS JJOME TO GRIEF Two Large Cars Meet Head-On.; in' New York Street. Lincoln Footpads Believed Taken by Wymore Rolice fFroin a Staff Correspondent.) MNCOL.N, Neb., Nov. 26.-(8pcclal Tele gram.) Shorlff Hyers received word from Chief of Polio Chlnnack of Wymore to night that he had arrested two men sup posed to be those who held up a Lincoln street car last Wednesday night and killed FTed Wels, a passenger. Both men fought desperately, but were overpowered and are now In tho Wymore Jail, from whence they will be brought to Uncoln by Deputy Sheriff Antles to morrow. One of the men. Bishop Polak, was arrested In Wymore four years ago for holding up the Burlington auditor and served a short sentence' He ap peared In Wymore on 'November 17, two days before the Lincoln car holdup and was seen by a man now In the Lincoln jail, who says that Polak told him he was. going away that night and he did not sco, hlnv. after that. Polak and tho man with him at the time; he waa seen In AVymore answer the description given of the street car bandits. A later message to Sheriff Hyers states that the men are wanted by tho Burling ton people for other robberies. NEW LAWYERS ARE AbDED , TO LIST OF PRACTITIONERS (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Nov. 25. (Speclal.)-The fol lowing were admitted to practice before the supreme court today: i J. Hnrvnv Sherwood. Jr. : James C. Quiff- ley, Arthur MaroVltz.'Oeorge Chrlstoffer- son, Henry Ji. campoen. anas a. narns. Make Tour Blood. Pnra and Immune With fl. S, 8. In thousands of Instances the most virulent type ot blood troubles hava been the result ot coming In contact with disease germs In public- places, and the Apparently Insignificant pimple has been (be cause. It spreads with astonishing; rapidity often Infecting?, the entire sys tem in a. few days. It '! fortunate, however, that there Is U remedy- to cope quickly and 'thoroughly with such a condition, and thanks to the energy of Us producers the 'famous S. 8. B. may now be had at most any drug' itore in the .civilized world. This preparation stands atone as a blood purifier. It Is somewhat revolution ary In Its' composition, since it accom plishes all that was ever claimed for mer cury. Iodides, arsenic,, and other destruc tive mineral drugs, and yet ly Js abso lutely a purely vegetable product. l con tains one ingredient which serves tha active purpose of stimulating; each tiny cellular port of the tissues to the healthy and Judicious selection of Its own essen tial nutriment. There are more cases of articular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia, paresis, neuritis, andalmllar diseases re sultant from .tha uo of minerals than roost people are aware of. These facts re brought out In a highly Interesting book complledrby the medical department of The Bwlft Speeino Co., 817 Swift. Bldg:. Atlanta. Oa. It is mailed free, together .with special Information, to all who write describing their symptoms. Get a bottle of S. 8. S. to-day, but bo careful not to have something palmed off on you falsely claimed to be "Juat as StThe only reason why anyone will try to sell you something in place of B. S, B. Js the extra profit. Nerrn Note or Ilimt lutr. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Speclal.)- rrellmlnary announcement has been made of arrangements for the second Tribune Products show, to be held under the direction of the Hastings Tribune, during one of the early months of the coming year. The plan will bo tho same as that of the first show held In the spring of 1909. So far ns possible manu facturing processes as well as products of local plants will be displayed. Com missioner Frank I. rUnger of the Ne braska Association of Manufacturer was here today and announced that he will bo. In blastings during the sow to give what assistance he can to advancing the Interests of the manufacturers. Hints of attempted bribery In connection with a prdaepectlve purchase of an auto fire truck for the fire department were made by Councilman Livingston In the city council last night The committee of which Mr. Livingston Is chairman recommended the purchase of the Nott truck. La France truck was considered during the debate. F, O. Miller has been found not guilty In tho district court of eUallrur & team of horses from Fred Poore of Kenesaw some months ago. Arrangements have been made con tinue the tasting's Chautauqua next year under the auspices ot the Midland Chautauqua circuit of Des Moines. Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Speclal.) Twenty-eight head of Ilolsteln cattle, purchased in Wisconsin a few days ago by Farm Demonstrator Llebers for tha farmers of Gage county, arrived here Tuesday for distribution among the pur- . chasers. Frank Hubka and Miss Helen Fisher ot Virginia were married here Tuesday by Rev. C. F. Stevens. They will make their home on a fnrm near that place. Beatrice lodge No. 187, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held Its annual meeting Tuesday night and elected these officers: D. J. Dennehy, noble grand; A. K. Tangerman, vice grand; F. T. Mc Mahan. secretary; W, E. Itlfe, treasurer; W. E. Rife, trustee for three years. .VfIiiiii Business Cliiiuur. NELSON, Neb., Nov. 24 (Special.) An important business change was made In Nelson today. The big Implement firm of Jackson& Rennlck was dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by George Jackson as- sole owner. Mr. Jackson Is the state repre sentative1 from the legislative district and has a favorable acquaintance over the county. Mr. Rennlck will return to farming. FOUR KILLED, THREE INJURED llnh Cnrs Are Completely "Wrecked nml 'Third Cnught In Debris Is Badly DnnmKFil Vic tims Arc Prominent. NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-Thomas F, Denny; democrat member of the assembly; from .tho nineteenth district; Leonard Cohon. n'dress goods manufacturer prohv Inent In Tammany circles, and two well dressed . young women lay dead In tho' morgue today, victims of an automobile' crash In the Bronx. All met Instant deah early this morning In . a head-on colli sion between Cphen's car nnd the car of Belt T. Rich, a garage owner, operated by Jeremiah Mahony, chauffeur. The latter was held on a technical charge of homicide. Richard Rogers, negro chauffeur of the Cohen car wa battered and bruised and of the four occupants ot the Rich machine three were Injured. Rich suf fered concussion ot the brain, a young woman companion, Estelle Norton, waa so badly bruised that she was taken to a hospital and Mahoney's knee .was crushed, William Morris, a lawyer, was unhurt. The two women In the Cohen car had not been Identified this morning.' Testimony taken by a coroner showed that the members of Rich's party left Larchmopt about midnight and their car swung Into Pclham Parkway at a high clip. The Cohen' mochlno was east bound, rpnntng, according to tle chaufr feur, about twenty-two miles an hour. The chauffeur of the Rich car, blinded by the headlight, rammed squarely Intd the other, Tho compact was terrific. Tho Rich car described a semicircle and landed In two heaps, chassis and tonneau separated. The Cohen car, rebounding nearly 100 feet, was reduced to wreckage. A car between the two, operated by Jos eph Flnum, chauffeur, was struck and the passengers, two young women and two young men, were slightly hurt. Conrnd Loose Identified x one of the women's bodies as that of his wife, Nannie. Sho went riding with Mr. Cohen last night, he said. He was a friend' ot ours, A daughter of Loose said sha thought the other woman was Helen Schaeffer, a friend of her mother. Kearney High School Overwhelms Military Boys in Rough Game KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. :&-(Speclat Telegram.) In the annual Thanksgiving game. between Kearney High school and Kearney Military academy the high school came'out victorious by a score of 40 to 0. ( Thorn was lots. of enmity between the two teams, slugging going on continuity, and in the second quarter the high school star halfback sustained-a oroken collar bone. Lantz was continually circling the soldiers ends and whenevr a gain was needed all they hod to do was call on Wallace and he walked right through the line. Lineup; K. IL B. v K. M. A. Thomas R.E. R.E Brooks Johnson R.T. R.T Dlnsdole Olson R.G. It.O Stout Cleary C. C Drury Shields L-Q. L.G Peters Foster ..L.T. L.T., Buck Lunti Q- Q. .' Taylor Franks IK. L.E,...'. Humphreys Lewis R.H. TUT Nlmins Wallace F. F Newburn Davles ,...TH. UH Bwanson Bnrnlara at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. Sti.-tSpeclaU-Burglurs did an active business heie last night. A. Zotky's clothing store on . Main street was entered and three fur j overcoats, and several other overcoats taken. The rubbers were careful to pick J out high grade goods worth over J00. J Moses Cohen's grocery was also visited and a small amount of money and some groceries were missing. for Dungan, Duncan for Lewis, Thomas for Davles, Becker for Stout, Wilson for Peters. Referee: Keefe, Notre Dame. Umpire: -Porter, Nebraska. Head lines man: Jones. Nebraska. Timekeeper: Van Buren. Cornell. Creighton Students Parade the Streets Creighton students, several hundred In number, gave a torchlight procession through' the streets lost night In celebra tion of the game today with the South Dakota Coyotes, Single file, each carrying a horn or a torph of red fire the men paraded thrtough the business district. The pro cession started from the Welcome arch at Eighteenth and Farnam streets with a grand display of red fire and onded at the same point, where Commissioner Butler, member of the Creighton athletic board, made a short- speechHn apprecia tion ot the efforts to boost the game. The students are planning on a united rooting demonstration at the game today and probably will gather In the east blr&chtors.; . i lor i i , Turin, I.M Apiienraner. IjOVV CITY. Neb., Nov. . (Special.) The Loup City High school team and the Arcadia eleven played foot ball Frl-day-afternoon jjn tho loup City field, Areanla Winning to 0. Loup Uhy will return the gamo at Arouriju ' Thanksgiv ing day. - - O'llnrH Still After Ivnry. Jr He skins will again be the (m)ner for the I;eds and Tom O Hura, will be the Jvory hunter. Ben Ness Appointed x - Feder.lMarshal PES MOINI,--NiTr5it:'fcBcn Nes. former sheriff of P.olk conn(ty( was ap pointed by Judge Sml(hl MH'hrrson' n" United Btntoa marshal for tSn northern district of lowu, sitccoeiilngN Frank B. Clark of Ottumwa, who died nt' EjcelJ slor Springs, Mo yestorday. Tho ap pointment , Is tcnipornry and Mr. Ness will serve ' until President Wilson makes a permnhent 'appointment', , ' i "'.!' . Antra from' Ynithioii. ..YANKTON, S D.; NrWitf-tSpectSl.)-A banquet, attended by tie i business. menFot' Yanktitji, .mcmb.o.rs of, tho Com mercial club njid others'. Was given at the Portland h,oteI?Mdrtday''hlKlit, coin Pllmotttury to the victorious athletes pf Yankton college, who this year carried oft all tho state honors, basket ball, track, tennis, base ball, nnd finally foot ball, five events, In all of which Yankton won stato championships. Delbert Lester, a stranger, vas beaten up and robbed here Sunday night, nnd Is In tho. hospital recovering from his In juries, The footpad got n M-cent piece, as Lester threw Into somo weeds a roll of $25 when he was attacked. Tho marriage took place here Tuesday of Earl T. Moon and Miss Antoinette Chlhak. Rev. Lawrence. Link officiated. Mr. nnd Mrs. Moon left for a trip -west and on their return will establish a home In Sioux City. Mr. Moon Is n railway mall clerk. I'nln In Unci una Raiumntlim t Torment thousands ot people i dally. 'Don't be one of these sufferers when fori so little cost you can get well rid ot the cause. Foley Kidney Pills bogln their good work from the very first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain nntl torment of bachache, rheumatism and kidney trouble Is soon dispelled. They are worthy a trial, as a trial Is the only sure test. They contain no habit forming drugs. .For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement. NOW 85 CENTS! iy retailer will now sell you WRIGLEYSk mm Nullum V by the box for 85 Cents! This famous confection that's liked everywhere that benefits evervone that's constant delicious and inexpensive aid to teeth. breath, appetite and digestion is now selling for less than a cent a stick by the box! Take it home tonight! pure, hmaithhti if ifsWrigley's CAUTION! The great popularity of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEV'S mzEBBi- is causintr unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine WRIGLEWS. The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered' to you princi pally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want Wrigley9 look before you buy. Get what you pay ior. 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A beautiful and u.tful article. Slie 3H' 3H'. , . Ft Cltt With Clgmfttf Iron Amber CLgairetta Holder This Cigarette Holder! an attractive Gift. Moat pleating to anr man. Length How to Send Your Order- To order a box of 100 PRINCE OLAP Cigarettes, or a one-pound box of PRINCE OLAP ' Smoking Tobacco, and receive with each the beautiful premiums above described, write your name and' address plainly on the coupon opposite, cut off and mail ith $1.00 to KOLO CO., Incn Dept 123 114-118 Liberty St, New York How We Can Afford to Make tiieta Offers We can make these offers because we sell by mail only-no expense for stores, clerks, rental or salesmen. Yon get this saving; in better tobacco, and profit-sharing premulmi. Remember, if you don't like the cigarettes or tobacco, return them to us and we will refund your money at once. 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Dept. aa 114-1 IS Liberty St, New York Pteae'e find eacloaed ItjDO for which kindly aend me. pottage paid, the article marked by ma with an X. (Mark coupon plainly so we will know whether you want Cigar ettei, or Smoking Tobacco.) Afcuef IHrUNCZOUFCinrettM KukaaZaere( ) if yes vast dfuettea Om N-U 4 rilHCZ OUF S-.U.I T.Uu. MiikuXku. ( ) II ye aat SataUag Tatacce You will alto send roe, absolutely free, thegifts that go with each purchaae, a shown above. If the good ere not satisfactory, you will refund me the $100 at one upon my returning tha gooda to you, Nm- StretU- Post Office. City or Town. County. State NY