Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1910. GAVE. NEBRASKA A SCARE SOUTU DAKOTA SCORED t) TO TUB CORSHUSKimS' SCRAPPY GAME FROM START VUItors Put Dp Good Quality of Football on Nebraska Field-- Coach Cole Pleaned With the ttemilt. Nebraska 12 Minnesota 49 Kansai 9 Michigan 3 Lincoln High 12 Pennsylvania 38 Harvard 21 Indiana 6 Illinois 29 Northwestern 10 South Dakota Ames 0 St. Marys Case W.

Des Molnes. West Virginia Williams Chicago Drake 0 Iowa 5 True to the warning given by those who saw South Dakota hold Minne- sota to a 17 to 0 score a week ago, the Coyotes from Vermillion managed to give Coach Cole's Cornhuskers a stiff battle on the university gridiron yesterday afternoon. Two touchdowns measured Nebraska's scoring capacities, while South Dakota put the ball over the goal line once for a touchdown and once for a field goal. The 12 to 9 score may be said to fairly represent the of the 'two elevens. South Dakota has a powerful team, much stronger than is usually turned out by Coach Whitmore.

The back is fast and experienced. "With fair support from the line, such as they received yesterday, the South Dakota backs were able to do great work on the offense. The game was a scrappy one from start to finish. The ball was continually moving across the field, sometimes by short dashes through the line or around the ends, and sometimes by long punts from the toe of the Cornhusker, Frank, or Thackaberry of South Dakota. with penalties.

Officials were free though the setbacks were to be expected under the conditions developed by an application of new rules to veteran players. Warner, the Cornhusker quarterback, was put out of the game in the third Quarter for saying things to Smith when the big South Dakota fullback kneed him after the Nebraska man had been thrown to the ground. Warner lost his temper and the officials had to send him off the field. Unlike the Peru game a week ago, yesterday's game failed to bring out the forward pass as a good gainer. The pass worked for gains only twice.

Early in the first 1 half Warner made a pass to O. Frank which enabled the Cornhusker left half to get away for a fifty-yard grain, bringing the ball well down into South Dakota territory so that a touchdown cajme easily a moment later. South Dakota made nine yards on a forward pass in the second quarter. Aside from these two pleys the pass was attempted only on three other occasions, in all of which it failed. Many Punts.

Where the forward pass was not used, both teams made long gains by punts. The figures show that Nebraska gained 533 yards on punts, while South Dakota came close second with 502 yards gained. O. Frank made the record punt of the game, when he booted the ball seventy yards for a touchback. Frank made another sixty-yard effort and two fifty-yard kicks.

The best that Thackaberry could do for South Dakota was fifty- five yards. He made this only once, although he made several forty-five yard kicks and a couple of fifties. Nebraska averaged firty-one yards on punts where South Dakota showed an average of thirty-eight. Used frequently as they were, the punts might have come in for more valuable service for the Cornhuskers Lite in the last quarter. At this time the Cornhuskers could have ventured good gains by kicking the ball when the sun shown in the faces of the South Dakota players and made short Teturns or even fumbles probable.

Throughout the game, and especially in the last half, both Nebraska and South Dakota failed at returning punts. Nebraska made more returns than South Dakota, but both could have done better. The frequent use of the punts enabled Owen Frank and Thackaberry to show as stars of the game. Thackaberry was the fastest man on the field, his three years experience having given him the knowledge necessary for quick and heady -plays. Wanner did not show up as strongly as in the Peru game.

The Coyote players knew better how to stop his dashes through the line or around the ends, and the Cornhusker quarter couldn't find the holes that made his way easy through the Peru line. Sheeks for South Dakota was a strong player. On the Nebraska side. Shonka did valuable work, not always apparent to the grandstand, when he broke up South Dakota plays and threw the Coyotes back for stiff losses. When Shonka got his hands upon a play.

Frank punted 30 South Dakota made no man, the man stopped. The removal of "Warner from the game bothered the Ccrnhuskers 'more than was apparent. Seidl, who at first went in as fullback in the shift, had only practiced a few days and did not even know the signals for the plays. Frank played a steady game at quarter and the Cornhusker goal was 'not often in danger. Statistic of the game show that Nebraska made 382 yards on.

snapbacks, while South Dakota scored 158 yards. Nebraska lost 7 yards, whereas South Dakota lost 54, may of these being due to Shonka'a work. South Dakota iv as penalized for SO yards and Nebraska for 40, but Nebraska's camo at most inauspicious moments and in one case at least, probably cost the Cornhuskers a third touchdown. Both of Nebraska's touchtowns came unexpectedly as a result of clever bits of work. Within two minutes after play started in the first quarter, Warner made a forward pass to Frank, which netted a 50 yard gain.

Warner then ran around the end for twenty yards and successive gains by Rathbone and Temple put the bail over the line. Again in the last quarter O. Frank made a touchdown after a 44-yard run around the South Dakota right end and full-back. South Dakota scored three on- a drop kick and the other six points when Thackaberry ran 75 yards returning a punt and made a touchdown. Coach "King- Cole" was well pleased with the game.

"South Dakota has a good team," cays the Cornhusker coach. "It's different from Peru. I'm glad of it, for we needed a hard game to show us what we had to do to get ready for Minnesota next week." The Gams in Detail. Nebraska took the west goal. Sheeks of South Dakota kicked off.

O. Frank returned the ball to Nebraska's 25- yard line. O. Frank made 5 yards on in end run. Shonks made three yards and Rathbone three yards through the line- Warner made three yards on a quarterback run.

Warner made a for- ivard pass to O. Frank, which gave Nebraska a 50 yard gain, putting the hall on South Dakota's lino. Warner gained 20 yards on an end Rathbone made one yard through the lino and Temple went four for a touchdown. O. Frank kick- Hi goal.

Nebraska South Dakota Sheeks agnln kicked off. this time to Nebraska goal line. Hathbono returned the ball 25 yards. On th first down Warner made a short kick of 25 yards, which Thackatierry re turned 14 yards. Shonka brok' through the South Dakota line and blocked the flrst-dosvn giving South Dakota no gain.

Nebraska wa penalized 6 yards for off-side. South Dakota gained 3 yards, and on the nex play by Smith, full-back, lost 20 yards Sheeks tried a drop kick for goal from the 40 yard line and failed. Warner returned the ball to the 25- yard line. Nebraska gained 8 yards in two downs. Rathbone gained an other 8 for the first down.

B. Frank made no gain. Warner made 2 yards O. Frank then made a 40-yard pun which Thackaberry returned 20 yards Coffee, South Dakota quarterback, los 10 yards when an attempted forward pass was nailed by Thacka berry gained 15 yards around the lef end. Sheek punted 40 yards and War ner returned the ball 30.

O. Frank made one yard ond then punted. Th ball went out of bounds and the play netted Nebraska only a 10 yard gain South Dakota was 15 yards With the ball fa Nebraska's possession on South Dakota's 48-yard line Warner made a 3 yard gain. Warne then fumbled but'Rathborit, recovered the ball and made 3 yards on the yards ant return, bu the P'ay was called back and South Dakota penalized 15 yards for bunting in. O.

Frank ran around South Dakota's end for 4 yards. Shonka made 10 yards and Temple 2 more. Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for pushing. O. Frank then made 10 yards.

An attempted forward pass to B. Frank was dropped by him and the ball was in South Dakota's possession on the South Dakota 20-yard line. Sheeks punted for a 30 yard gain Warner made 6 yards on a double passr and Rathbone added 3 1-2 to the gain by the next play. Temple made 2 yards on a line buck, and time was called with the ball in Nebraska's possession on the South Dakota 33- yard Jine. Second Quarter.

With the ball on South Dakota's 33-yard line, Warner lost 7 yards on an attempted double pass. O. Frank made 6 yards around the end and then kicked SO yards. The ball was on South Dakota's 6-yard line with no return. South Dakota punted 55 yards.

Warner and O. Frank both fumbled the ball but recovered it on the 55-yard line. O. Frank punted 60 yards for a touchback. The -ball was put in play by South Dakota on the 25-yard line.

Thackaberry made 5 yards on a fake punt. He made 12 yards more on a run which Collins stopped by a hard tackle. South Dakota made another yard and then Sheeks ran around Lofgren for a 15 yard "gain. South Dakota lost 7 yards and on the seconc down made no gain. Thackaberry then punted 35 yards and there was no return by O.

Frank. Warner made 6 yards, Rathbone another 6, O- Frank 5 in rapid succession. B. Frank failed to gain. Frank kicked 40 yards out of bounds.

Sheeks ran around IDofgren for a 2( yard gain but was called back and South Dakota was penalized 15 yards for holding-. Thackaberry punted 35 yards out of bounds. With the ball on South Dakota's 45- yard line, arner made a 4 yard gain. Nebraska was penalized 5 yards for off-side. O.

Frank kicked 35 yards and Thackaberry returned the ball 15 yards. South Dakota made no gain. Nebraska was again penalized for offside. South Dakota made no gain on a line buck and the half ended with the ball in South Dakota's possession on the South Dakota 33-yard line. Third Quarter.

There were no changes in the lineup when the second half opened. Sheeks kicked off to Warner, who returned the ball to Nebraska's 45-yard line. Sheek caught a forward pass made by Warner and returned the ball to Nebraska's 17-yard line. South Dakota made 2 yards on a right end run. Sheeks lost 4 yards and then kicked a pretty field goal from the 32-yard line.

Score, Nebraska South Dakota 3. Nebraska kicked off to C. Coffee, who returned the ball 10 yards to the South Dakota 35-yrd line. An attempted forward pass was stopped by the officials because tht quarterback failed to go back 5 yards from the line of scrimmage. A South Dakota man was thrown by Rathbone for a 5 yard loss.

Thackaberry punted 35 yards, Nebraska fumbled, and there was no return. With the ball in the center of the field, Nebraska made three yards on the first down. There Was no gain on the next play and O. Frank to C. Coffee, who South Dakota made no gain and was penalized 5 yards for off-side.

Thackaberry then made 25 yards on a fake kick by a right end run. P. Coffee ran back 10 yards, escaped two tackles and got ba'ck to the line of scrimmage. South Dakota lost 5 yards and was penalized 15 yards. Shonka broke through the line and tackled South Dakota for a 5 yard loss.

With the ball on South Dakota's 30 yard line, Thackaberry punted 45 yards. There was no return. Nebraska made 4 yards on a line buck and then a second 6 by the same play. The next play gave no gain. Then Rathbone went through for 4 yards.

Frank kicked 35 yards and there was no return, the ball being South Dakota's on her own 28 yard line. Thackaberry tried an end run and was tackled by Shonka for a loss ot 5 yards. South Dakota then punted out and the ball was again in the middle of the field. Warner made 6 yards and O. Frank 2.

Rathbone lost a yard and the ball went to South Dakota. Thackaberry lost 5 yards and then punted 45 yards, Warner making no return. was put out of the game for talking. Seidl went in as full-back, Rathbone going to left-half and O. Frank to Quarterback.

Time was called on the third quarter. Fourth Quarter. The fourth quarter started with the ball on Nebraska's 45-yard line. Thackaberry made a forward pass to Plotz for a 9 yard gain. South Dakota was panalized and it was Nebraska's ball on Nebraska's 40 yard line.

O. Frank made, a 70 yard punt for a touchback. The ball was put in play on South Dakota's 25 yard line. South Dakota punted 15 yards. South Dakota tried a loft end run for no gain and was penalized 15 yards.

Thackaberry then punted to the 47 yard line with no return. Rathbone went through the line for 3 yards. O. Frank made a 44 yard run and dodged the South Dakota full back for a touch down. Frank kicked goal.

Score: Nebraska 12; South Dakota' 3. Gibson went in for Soldi at fullback. After several m'inor plays Frank made a forward pass to Chau ner for a 40 yard gain from Nebraska's 32 yard line. The ball was called back and Nebraska punted 43 yards. Thackaborry returned tho ball 7ii yards for a touch down.

Thackaberry kicked goal. Score: Nebraska 12, South Dakota 9. Sturmer went in for Hornberger. Nebraska kicked off to South Dakota's 20 yard line, a 15 yard return being made. South Dakota then punted 50 yards to Nebraska's 25 yard lino.

There was no return. Nebraska gained 2 yards on each of two clowns. Har- went In for Elliott. O. Frank punted 50 yards and the ball was in South Dakota's possession on her own yard line-.

South Dakota lost 8 yards and two kicked 30 yards made no return. more on a second play. South Dakota then kicked 85 yards and was no return, the ball being on the 55 yard. line. O.

Frank punted 40 yards, putting the ball on South Dakota's 15 yard line. South Dakota fumbled and recovered without gain. Thackaberry then kicked 30 yards, with, no return, putting: the ball on South Dakota's 45 yard line. O. Frank made 12 yards and time was called.

Final score: Nebrask 12. South Dakots. 3. Line-up. Nebraska.

South Dakota, Chauner le C. Coffee Shonka It Barrett Elliott-Harmon Lyons Collins Potts Downing Temple (capt) rt Brown Lofgren re Saunder: Warner-O. P. Coffee O. Thackaberry E.

Frank Bhetks Rathbone-Seidl Harmon fb Smith Officials--Referee, Williams, ex-Indiana; umpire, Clevenger, ex-Indiana; field Judge, Hathbun, ex-Wlscfonsin; head linesman, Cornell, ex-Indiana, Time of quarters--15, 10, 15, and 10 minutes. 3 ANN ARBOR, Oct. sprung a surprise on Michigan this afternoon at Ferry field, holding Test's men to one field goal and scoring one themselves. Lawton, for Michigan, booted the first hi eight of play from the Case twenty-five yard line. Case evened it up in the second period, when Uellar put the leather between the posts at the start of the second quarter, after Twitchell had made a fair catch on the thirty-three yard line.

Michigan did not attempt the open style of play till the last period, and could not eain consistently. The line-up: Michigan. Case. Daniels le Kipka Edmunds It RosendaJe Benbrook (capt) lg Weiler Cole Abbott Lawton rg Doane Wells rt Prochaska Pattenglll re Brandt McMillan qb Goss Green Twitchell (capt) Magiclsohn lh Roby fb Platter Referee--Eldridge, Michigan; umpire, Dr. Robins, Nebraska: field judge, Teak- ley, Pennsylvania state; head linesman, Rickey, Onio Wesleyan.

Football Results. At Pittsburg--University of Plttsburg IS, Westminster 0. At Ithaca--Cornell 0, Oberlin 0. At Hanover--Dartmouth IS, Colby 0. At West Point--West Point 21.

Tufts 0. At Milwaukee--Marquette university 32, Monmouth 0. At Syracuse--Syracuse 6, Rochester 0. At St. Louis--Barnes university 29, Eastern 0.

At. St. Louis--St. Louis university IS, Drury college 6. At St.

Louis--Washington 5, Shurtleff 12. At Ithaca, N. 0, Oberlin 0. At Burlington, VL--tTniversitv of Vermont 0. University of Maine J.

At Middletown, 3, Wesleyan 0. At Hartford, 15, Amherst Aggies 3. At Durham. N. Hampshire state 0, Bowdoin 23.

At Cleveland--Western Reserve 9, Ohio Wesleyan 2. At Columbia, university 0, Rolla school of mines 0. Hold Mission to a. Tie. COLUMBIA, Mo Act.

--The Rolla school of mines hold the football team of the University of Missouri to a 0 to 0 tie score today. The miners played modern football, and not only prevented the university team from scoring, but several times threatened to their opponent's line. "Wahoo Pluys Strong Game. Oct. Wahoo defeated Fremont in a pretty game today.

The feature of the game was Fremont's strong line, with vVahoo's forward passes and long punts. Wahoo made two touchdowns and kicked one goal. Score, Wahoo, 11; Fremont, 0. CHlcnpo Un TOKIO, Oct. University of Chicago baseball team which is touring this country met the Waseda university nine today and defeated them a second time.

Ehe score: R. H. E. Chicago 5 3 2 Waseda 0 2 Won First Game. LEXINGTON, Oct.

S. Lexington high school won its first game of football by a score of 16 to 3. The game was played with the Gothenburg high school yesterday. The game was a fast one from start to finish. Mudison Played.

Jfellsh. MADISON, Oct. Madison and Nelieh high school football teams played on the Madison grounds this afternoon. The score was 11 to 0 in favor of Madison. TO STUDY IRRIGATION.

SPOKANE, Oct. Mc- Kcnzie of Victoria, member of parliament and minister for lands of Australia, is on the way to Spokane to study irrigation plants and drv farming methods in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California with a view to applying" the best features to the processes used in his country. He is accompanied by Dr. Elwood Mead, formerly of Wyoming, now doctor of engineering for the Australian government, who will read a paper at the fifth dry farming congress in Spokane. Mr.

MoKenzie says in a letter to the Spokane chamber of commerce that Irrigation has done more than any other one tiling to bring Australia to its present prosperous condition, as a farmer can handle a few acres with more profit -nan a large tract. He also mentions having called on President Taft at Beverly, before starting west, "And he assured me," Mr, McKenzie adds, "that irrigation would become a feature of agriculture in America in the near future." Mr. McKenaie and Dr. Mead will pass several weeks In the northwest and afterward sail from San Frisco for Japan and China. PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

DEADWOOD. S. Oct. 8. Thrae deaths in one day from different causes, occurred In Deadwood and Lead.

Mrs. J. J. Clark of Keystone, in point of residence, the oldest pioneer woman in the Black Hills, died at St. Joseph's hospital here, from heart trouble.

Mrs. Clark, who was a native of Brooklyn, N. and seventy years old, came to the Black Hills. January 6, 1876, and has resided in these parts ever since. At Lead heart trouble caused the death at the Hoinestake hospital of J.

K. He i survived by a wife in Lead. remains were sent to Tex. Mrs. T.

O. Beal of this city, passed away at her home hero after a series of operations and just when it was thought that she was recovering. Mrs. Beal was a native of Ireland and fifty years old' sno was formerly a resident of Nebraska, mving a C. C.

Boal, at She is survived by her husband, two other sons and two daughters. ir.vs jf.vrun.Ar, ICE DEADWOOD. S. Ocl. 8.1-Enpclc- woocl.

a small town south of here on the Jurllnffton, boasts 'a natural Ice plant hat is probably not duplicated anv- whcre. Tt is owned by Harry Shaffer is in an old mine i 90 feet In eiiKlh. Vapors arising from tho drirt 'reeze even in summer and keep the empcraturc there always about 12 de- trees below zero forming natural ice overal Inches thick which Mr. Shaffo- ises for domestic purpose while the i is nlso used for ookl storage purposes. Shaffer is of tho opinion his scheme could be used on larger calf- elsewhere to much advantage in i the elements.

LINCOLN HIGH IN TIE GAME COMES UP FROM BEHIND Ifi WEST D1ZS MOIMSS BATTLE. VICTORY BUT FOR TIME UP Game Euan 'With Score 12 to 12, and Lincoln Throuirb tbe Den afotnea Line AI- at "Will. DES MOINES, Oct. In a of football that was finished after darkness had settled over the field, Lincoln and West' Des Moines high schools fouyht to a tie score this afternoon, the game endlny 13 to 13, with the ball on "West high's 20-yard line. In two minutes more Lincoln would have scored another touchdown.

They were -walking 1 through the Des Molnes line and' cl'rollnK her ends at will. Throughout this laat quarter Leslie Mann starred for the team, his plunging being fierce and his forward passes executed with precision. "West high, scored first In the second quarter, neither team being 1 able to gain headway In' the first. In the second the ball was kicked to Lincoln. Wilson of "West high recovered the ball and ran 40 yards for a touchdown.

West high scored again in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Lincoln braced and receiving the on the 60-yard line made 25 yards on. a forward pass. Leslie Mann here- broke away for a 30 yard run on a fake forward pass, Goal was kicked. With the ball on Lincoln's 35-yard line, the visitors punted and recovered the ball and In a series of smashes by Mann made the last touchdown.

The lineup: AVes High. Lincoln. Smith le Eaton Main It Collins Ruflcorn lg H. TVestover Hewitt Bills Langan rg Tlpile C. rt E.

Westover H. Wilson re C. Mann McBaln qb "Wllmuth McHenry lh Doyle Miller rh L. Mann Wickersham fb Bryan HAVE HAD A Works Hardship on Some of Towns in Netr Torlc State. NEW YORK, Oct.

unusual dryness of the past summer season and early fall in this part of the country has caused a drouth which may have serious consequences for some of the smaller towns and villages in the vicinity of New York, but not included in the limits of Greater New York. Even the oldest residents of Westchester county, north of New York, cannot remember a time when their county was as dry as at present and the critical situation brought about by the lack of an adequate water supply has caused many residents formerly strongly opposed to an annexation of "Westchester county to Greater New York to change their minds. Had it not been for the fact that New York City generously permitted the waterless towns to tap the New York water conduits, several hundred thousand persons living in the arid county of Westchester would have been compelled to go to New York to wash their hands or to take a drink of Of course, there are breweries and saloqns in West- Chester county, but the amber liquid these institutions dispense Is not suitable for all domestic and hygienic purposes. Smuggling has become a rather uncertain and unprofitable business in New York under the Loeb regime. On nearly every incoming steamer one or more misguided passengers try their hand at smuggling, but few, if any, escape the lynx-eyed inspectors and in- spectoresses who mingle with the crowd of passengers coming down the landing stage.

It is a strange fact that so many persona, otherwise honest, or at least considered so by their business associates, consider it perfectly proper to cheat the government whenever they have the chance. Some of these would-be smugglers display considerable ingenuity dutiable goods, while in, concealing others show about as much cleverness as an ostrich burying his head in the sand to escape detection. A rich Philadelphia woman who arrived here tho other day from Europe, placed all her jewelry into a chamois belt, which she fastened under her skirts, around her waist. But she committed the stupid mistake of leaving the empty jewel box in her trunk. When the inspector found tlie empty.

jewel box it did not require much shrewdness on his part to surmise that the jewels formerly contained in the box were not very far away, probably hidden upon the person of the owner of the trunk. The woman had declared goods of a value of $100, while "the search of her baggage showed that she had neglected to declare dutiable goods valued at more than $1,000. The men who have failed to make a success of life and who are down and out, homeless and without means of subsistence, have a staunch friend in Magistrate O'Connor. The other day two young men were arrested who considered it fine sport to kick and otherwise annoy tho sleepers upon tlie benches of Bryant park. When they were brought before Magistrate O'Connor, sitting in Yorkville court.

the magistrate gave them a severe- lecture that would have made any sensitive man feel like crawling- into a mousohole and pulling the hole after him and then lined them $10 apiece. SOME FADS AND FASHIONS MAYER BROS. --these lasts are for you. Your size in stock ready for your wearing. Tabasco Last Gun Metal, Calf, Tan, Willow Calf, Patent Leather $4.50 The Mutt Gun Metal, Calf, Blucher.

10 New lasts this season, Pair. $4.50 New Arcade a a Button or Lace, Gun Metal, Calf. 2 inch heel. Pair $4.50 tucked mousseline bordered with a fold of black satin and a softening outer fold of chiffon. The manner of tucking- this blouse is simple and graceful, the tucks giving sufficient fullness over the shoulder and extending all the way down the loose sleeve.

At the center front, almost hidden by a snilor knot of satin, are tiny satin-covered buttons set In a row. The white- satin turnover collar and cuffs, combined with the black satin and chiffon, give great smartness to the jaunty little blouse, well suited to a young girl. Like the chiffon bloubes, thoso of soft liberty silk and Persian foulard are girlish In suggestion, this glrllshness arising ironi the simple lines and loose, unfitted effect, like a young girl's garments. Some of the Persian, silk blouses are delightfully pretty and always there is a touch of black, which seems to bring out the rich colorine of the Persian patterns. These blouses are not all gay or gaudy, for beautiful, soft, two-toned effects are selected, or three colorings richly blended In a subdued harmony, and "black pipings, black, duffs, rows of tiny bl ack buttons and a little black neck bow give just the snappy touch for smartness.

Such blouses are cut In the seamless peasant fashion nnd are worn like the chiffon models, over gulmpsea of lace, preferably in a soft creamy tone. There will be an immense demand for furs of even- description this winter, say all the leading dressmakers of Parts. On velvei and cloth, on mousseline de soie and brocaded satin fur will be required to give the fashionable cachet. Ermine, sable, fox and skunk are trimming the new models that are being eagerly sought and foreign will not look at an evening kown or walking suit that has not a touch of fur somewhere. It is considered probable by some of the fashion authorities that, although the tight band into which the skirts of (he summer have been gathered belongs to the past in Paris, as far as fashion is concerned, the Mea of bordering one fabric with another will appear in another form.

In a very new model, the skirt made quite plain from waist to hem, with seams just ever so slightly gored, had sewn to the eacre of the skirt a fold, perhaps nino or ten inches wide, of contiasting material. This is to be called bordered, not a banded-in skirt, and is radically different from the skirt a i into a band from the knees. This newer suggestion is a complete skill enriched with a border at its foot, which mav be of a contrasting- or its own material. For example, a frock of charrneuse miprht have a band of char- meupe or of faced cloth to border its skirt, whilst a frock of ninon might have such a border in velvet, or moire, or Again, plain material might be bordered with striped. WILL CUT UP DEAD TIMBER SUES STAXDAUD COMPANY.

TCas Oct. S-- AllOK- a the Standard Oil coinp-tnv of vow Joraoy and Hllbsidaiv 001 porallons iav-0 bpfn i of i a i UIP law if IS97 on monopolies and the of tho state of by General Fred K. Jackson tons- filed hero In other K.iiT-n.s three I i a dnmnere anils tin- i i cnnreni nnd I nf- illations. Damages of were unked, NEW YORK. Oct the houses match the skirts they are signed to accomnnny--the skirts, of lourse.

being clossh i elated to the smart tailored coats. Thm. soft silks, satins, marquisettes, silk muslins, crepe de chine, and chiffon the fabrics of which these blo.w suite" are fashioned- Chiffon is- fi a-id away the most popular of blouse i oust now. Many color effects can by means of these useful ovcrnlouses, which are a most practical ailri.tion to a woman'" wardrobe. Those overblousos mr.y be worn over a white slip or contrasting coloi.

For instance, a dark blue chiffon ma-" be worn one day ovr white, a day over the pretu pea green; another Part of Waste 3Iuilc Forest Fires to He i i SPOKAKK, Oct. billion feet of dead timber on national forest reserves and private holdings in northern Idaho, western Montana and eastern Washington and contiguous territory will logged and manu- a into lumber to the exclusion of green trees in an effort to salvage as much as possible. This work wi'l begin early this fall, giving employment to from 7,000 to 8,000 men for two years. It will not be necessary to enlarge tho plants or build new ones. The Pine Manufacturers' association, headed by J.

P. McGoldrick of Spokane, adopted resolutions a its last meeting, which was called 1 to consider the best means of deal- flay over way three Persian slip, color combinations In maj this he evolved, all wi-11 with the dark blue 'ergo suit, match which the over-blouse was provirlr-d. Thoo made rather simply," with grouj)'- of tucks, embroidery er simplft brau'lng-. They arc cut without shoulder or a i seams and fall This, ing with the in the districts, urging sawmill owners and mnnufacturprs (o direct every effort in save the killed timber, also to assist tlie government and timber holders not owning mills in handling- the products of the fire swopt forrsts, It was rlorirlod to ask the government to appropriate funds for a more pairol sypto-m in its forests, tho money to bo used in constructing trails and lines. Tho association also iirjrcd the government to consider the advisability of training and employing troops for patrol work in tho national reserves during the danger season from May to October.

The resolution closes with those words: "Thc government and private concerns realize that if properly a factured thc market 1'or our products is tho whole United States ajid 'that cvfiry portion of this crop that comes but once In a i i should and can preserved nnd utilized, but to "make very loosely from t'ie shoulders, easv lit is the A I of success in a chiffon blouiic, which is hopelessly ugly if so ticrht a a a effect is feuir- i ire.ncd anywhere. i the readymarte possible the proper nnd best use a i blouse too cross the bust nr i the widest distribution of this re- Rrael'7 scam may be source, tlio most thorough and i opene'il and a pore set in from arnihofo to the bottom of tlie i matnri.il of tne front will be thrown forward to give proper ness the bust. Often 'he chiffon blouse Is a creation In itself, nnd in a a i a ovtr- blouM to be donn-d above vriiioni Rinmpcs. These i blou.se.H. i to m.itrh fall sulH, arv Httln us a i er and ns soft ns a silk handkerchief In the band.

Tlv rhlffou Is often dropped over a wooiid blouse of the name material and the slip, op linlriK. ii of ihc i Chinese Yoko Swell Dressers APPRECIATE OUR PRICES Two Perfectly Tailored Suits for the price of one. Just for example-Blue Serg-e, 100 Per Cent Pure Wool, that sells every day elsewhere at $25.00. Cut to your order from our own Woolens, all middle profits eliminated. Our Suit or Overcoat to Order, $15 Trousers to Order $2.50 a Leg Seats Free Trousers to Order $2.50 a Leg Seats Free Bell 2522 133 South Thirteenth St.

Auto 2372 Lincoln, Nebraska I. Greenblatt, Mgr. Athens, the father of oratory, the greatest orator of whom history has told us. His name was Demosthenes. Had he lived until this spring he would have been 2,270 years old; but he did not Hve.

Demosthenes has crossed the mysterious river. He has gone to that bourne whence no traveler returns. Most of you, no doubt, have heard about, it. On those who may not have heard it, the announcement will fall with a sickening thud. This sketch is not Intended to cast a gloom over your hearts.

It was designed to cheer those who read.it and make them glad they could read. Therefore, I would have been glad if I could have spared them the pain which this sudden breaking of the news of tho death of Demosthenes will bring. But it could not be avoided. We should remember the transitory nature oC life, and when we are tempted to boast of our health, and strength, and wealth, let us remember the sudden and early death of Demosthenes. Demosthenes was born an orator.

He struggled hard and failed many times. He was homely, and he stammered in his speech; but before his death they came to him for hundreds of miles to get him to open their country fairs and jerk the bird of freedom baldheaded on the Fourth of July. When Demosthenes' father died he left fifteen talents to be divided between Demosthenes and his sister. A talent is equal to about $1,000. Demosthenes had a short breath, a hesitating speech, and his manners were very ungraceful.

To remedy his stammering he filled his mouth full of pebbles and howled his sentiments at the angrv sea. However, Plutarch says that Demosthenes mado a gloomy fizzle of his lirst speech. This did not discourage him. He finally became the smoothest orator in that country, and it was no uncommon thing for him to fill thc First Baptist church of Athens full. There are now sixty of his orations extant, part of them written by Demosthenes and part of thorn written by his private secretary- When ho started in was mild and rpiiot In bis manner: but lator on, carrying his audience with him, ho at last became enthusiastic.

He Ihun- derod, he roared, howled, ho jarred he the whooped, windows. and cultH, attached to the lining, arc of co-operation Is necessary, as all (ho people are Interested and ofioh must do Ills share to make practical conservation a HUCCORS." sawed the ho split the horizon with his clarion notes, be tipped over the table, kicked the lamps out of the chandeliers and smashed tlie big bass viol over the chief fiddler's bend. Oh! Demosthenes wns business when 10 got started. It will be a lonpr i icfore we see another off-hand speaker like Demosthenes, and for one, have never boon thc same man since I learned of hi death. "Such was the first of orators," says T.orcl Brougham.

"At the head of all the mighty masters of speech Hie i IM. A. I'VW of mm Nye In Life.) Twenty centuries IIRO last Clirist- mas there was born In AlLIca, near Do you want a stove that will giva you absolute satisfaction as a heating stove and at tho same time will positively save its cost as fuel saver over any other make in a short time? Then insist on a "RADIANT HOME" and TAKE NO OTHER. We will gladly furnish you the names of satisfied customers all over the city who have proven the fuel saving, heat giving, qualities of the RADIANT HOME. We sell RADIANT HOME soft coal stoves, too, that burn the gas as well as the coal.

We are also offering wonderful bargains in cook stoves 2645 0 thenes as an orator, but as a man, and though I am no Vanderbilt I feel as though I would be willing to head a subscription list for the purpose of doing something for his sorrowing wife, if she is loft in want, and I understand that she is. Tho llelort Courteous. 'Now." said the suffragette orator, swooping the audience with her caglo eye, "I see Mr. Dobbs sitting down thero In the third row--a man who lias condescend to come hero tonight and listen to our arguments. He has heard what I have to say, and I think we should like adorn lion of ages has consecrated his car from ni and get a mans view i (hT ii i in of our cause.

Mr. Dobbs, tell us what place, and loss ol noble in- yoll think of the suffragettes. slniment i which ho forged nnd oh m-m-m-ma'am," launched bis is sure to maintain it unapproachable forever." 1 liavo always boon a Ki'oa) admirer of the oratory of Demosthenes, and thopc who have heard both of us think there Is ft certain degree of similarity in our style. And not only did admire Demos- Dobbs. "1 rur-really c-could not.

Tlni-thero are. 1-l-lul-ladles pup- Weekly. The wnter front of New York harbor mtals miles, or eight miles more than tho entire coast line oC Holland. Much of It, however, for commerce. is not available JEWS PA PER I SiFWSPAPFld.