davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-01
FREES polio. MAN
ACCUSED Of THEFT
Magistrate Krotel Convinced
That Thompson Tried to
Restore Money Taken.

Policeman William Thompson. OF the
Mercer street station, who was ar
rested on a charge OF stealing 81 from
a Greek dishwasher ahmed LAS kolas,
was honorably discharged to-day when
arragned before Magistrate krUtel in
the jefferson Market Court.
The Grek is employed In the Broad
way Central Hotel. Thompson arrested
him Saturday night on charge OF dis
orderly conduct. When the man was
aragned he turned over his purse
containing 81 to the policeman. When
discharged the Greek got away before
the policeman could return the money.
Thompson explained to the Court tina I
he had gone to the hotel to return the
money, but could not find the Greek.
While he was looking for Kolias the
Greek complained at the Mercer street
station. Thompson, when he heard OF
the complaint, turned over the purse
TO Capt. Henry with the money intact.
BELIEVING tina: he had honestly intended
to return the money, Magistrate Krotel
discharged the policeman.
The evening world., 1909-03-01
MAURITANIA
HANGS UP TWO
NEW RECORDS
Gets Highest Days Run and
Averages 20.2S Knots
on Eastern Trip.

Not content with her recent record
breaking trip from Daunt's Rock 10
Sandy Hook, the MNuretania has estab-
lIshed two more records upon her re-
turn voyage, which she completed to-
day.
A wireless despatch from Cap Pritch-
ard to the Cunard officials here to day
states that following her departure from
this port last Thursday at noon the
Mauritania had up to noon Saturday
reeed off l,2ig knots, maintaining an
hourly average OF $50 knots.
From noon Friday until noon saturday
the ship covered COZ knots, another new
record. at the hourly average speed OF
u IS knots. which eclipses, any previous
record this great turbIner has accom-
plished.
These figures, Just established. are all
the more remarkable as they were made
on the Eastern trip, where the days are
but twenty-lIrcc hours. as against
twenty-five for The Western voyage
on her last Eastern voyage the Maure-
tanias best days run was 60i knots,
with an average Of 2bN knots an hour.
The evening world., 1909-03-01
TRAPPED IN FIRE,
LEAP TO AWNING
SAVES SC.RES
Canvas Used as Life Ne
When the Flames Sweep
Through Tenement.

Firemen and police made life net
out Of an awning in fEoDt OF a grocery
store ON the ground floor Of tive.s,ory
tencm. Mt house at 40 -W. FIRST avenue
this morning. and when scores OF
frightened tenants stood on the fire
esapes with smoke and flames about
them and paraly2ed with fear. they
were snatched from the ladder and
landings and dropped into the canvas.
The fire started in some mysterious
way in the grocery. and before 1t was
discovered it had eaten through the hall
partition and then shot up the stair
we'll
The house Is In the heart OF the sec
tion OF the city known IS Little liuly. &"
The ilames were seen frst by some for.
eigners in houses across the stree. In.
stantIy revolvers were brought forth
and fired until the block sounded as
though battle We're In progress.
Afraid OF the Bullets.
The police reserves from the East
one Hundred and Fourth street station
came on run. An alarm of fire was
sounded for the engines. but before the
hremen arrived the police tried to ge,
In through the hail door, only to be
driven back by the flames and dense
smoEe.
All this while the revolver shots con.
tinued, They came IRON every house
in the neighborhood. and the police
feared the bullets would injure some OF
them
Policeman McKenna was boosted TO
the awning over the grocery store, and
from that he reached tie fige-escape.
He was followed ny Sergeant England
and Patrolmnn Miilen.
Francesca Furertino. his wife and
two small children. got o the escape
from their rooms on the second floor.
Smoke and flames drove them back.
and they climbed up the stairs to the
Fourth floor. The police succeeded In
getting them down to tie third floor
escape landing, when the mother held
back keeping her children with her.
The children were taken by two OF the
policemen and the mother was brought
down by third.
Dropped to the Awning,
The fremen had urro..ai the awning
and onto tn.s TIE cn.lrs- were
dropped AS they rolled to the street
The evening world., 1909-03-01
WORTH KNOWING
Best Prescription Obtainnbie for
Backnche and kidneys.

Mix half ounce fluid extract Buchu; half
ounce Murax compound six ounces good,
pure gin; shake bottle well each time and
take in doses OF one to Two teaspoontuls
after meals" Any druggist will mix or
supply these ingredients.
This mixture Will quickly relieve back.
ache rheumatic pains. frequent and highly
colored urinatIon. These SYMPTOMS Of kid.
ney trouble must have promp, attention TO
avoid Bright's disease or diabetes
The evening world., 1909-03-01
DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY.
Driver Hurt while shoppers scurry
Ont of the Nay.

Bartholomew Barry driver FOR a de-.
livery wagon, was dragged seyera,
yards at Sixth avenue and Twenty
fourth street az noon to-day In trying
10 halt his runaway team. and re elyed
injuries which required the attention
OF an ambulance and PHYSICIAN.
As Barry was climbing rtu his seat
his team became frightened and started
east on Twenty fourth street from Sey.
enth avenue. Shoppers In this lively
section were driven 10 the shelter Of
doorways, and several vehicle, had
narrow escapes from he sVcry.rs
wagon. Barry Is th!rty-two years DID
and lives at 40. SIS WILLOW a.,rg.
HObohen, =. J
The evening world., 1909-03-01
Many on the Roof

While the life net was in use the fear
OF L., police and the tremen was that
too many persons would Jump at once
and the awning would give way under
the weight. The police stood on the es-
capes and held men and women back
until their time came / Jump.
on the roof OF the building were
half hundred persons. The tiremen
raised ladders and the imprisoned fam.
HES were carried owe: TO adjoining
roofs
The grocery store was wiped on. al!
the hallway was cnarred from ti.s. Gcc.
10 root The rlre Marsha! mas ccg2. 3:
investigation, op.GS TO discover me
eg.s,a vi Tie o!aE1.
The evening world., 1909-03-01
WALL ABLE HOME R :CIPE
" III Break Up seycre.t Cold In =
Dny and Cure Any Durable Cough.

Mix oneh half ounce Of Concentrated pine
compound with two ounces OF gycerlne and
a half pint OF good whiskey. Shake thor
oughly each time and use in doses OF a
tcaspoontu TO tablespoonful every four
hours
This formula Is given out by noted
medical authority Local druggists say this
mixture will work wonders for the treat
ment OF all throat and lung diseases. Amy
drug store can supply the ingredients,
The Concentrated pine is n refined pine
for medical purposes and comes only In
half-ounce bottles. each inclosed in tin
screwtop case, which is air-,iGht. BE sure
TO get only that which Is labelled Con
centrated =
The evening world., 1909-03-01

lded with store on the northwest cor
her and put his car out OF business
Then the three policemen had u car
~ him over to the station house IN East
Fifty-tirst street because he fell sound
asleep as soon as the taxi halted
In court to-day Finnegan said he
couldn't remember anything about his
obstacle race OF & few hours before. lie
was fined $40.
The evening world., 1909-03-01
WAITER KILLS COOK.

CHICAGO, March /, BECAUSE he
cooked two eggs instead of three, AZ
ordered. Charles Kelly. cook In q
downtown restaurant, was stabbed and
illed yesterday with II butcher knife by
!. G. Harbaugh. II waiter
The evening world., 1909-03-01
"WIiiT'S THE lSE?"

This il the title uf the very clever song
now being sung b, sack barry more at the
ella" Word, ana music complete viii,
next SUNDAYS World.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

This Il the title Of the very clever song
row being .ung by Jack Barry more at the
ella" Warfv ana musr .ompir,, 80:
asst Sundays iesil
The evening world., 1909-03-01
JyHN G|LP|N RIDE
IN TAXiCAB ENDS
N BIG CRASH
Chauffeur Leads Police Lively
Chase Up and Down
Third Avenue.


Joe Finnegan's regular lob was run.
mo- ,ho v.ro,Lt,,,, an. 60. ~o..or pro.
>''' '"' ''''''''''''H '''' '''''' Nun
eFno'NtF taAItap service. when ON" OF
the II. Is. taNi's broke down and the
chauffeur telcphoncd for holm II was
Loo r,,,,a,,r,s l,,. - s,a, a..
"'"s ''' " '''e "'' VI '"e us
~ O",
-, Nv ''"' 's"'N ~ NE Joo VI s"'''"s
,..,,, 80. ""s 49, "e
80 '''V
n ,n,oy,ca,,on and ,"ct,"s. " drt,' ,,,"s ~
all probability. But the company was
crowded with orders and short of men
yesterday and they sent F!nnegan out
to handle a regular taxicab
He had a very good day, picking IN
several fares who were not at all ayerse
to inviting the chauffeur inside and ask.
ing him what he would have. Al 3
O'Clock this morning he WAS in Third
ayerus bound r,r,b ,ro,, l,,..,...ao,,,,
a,. '''' ''' ''o'' ~ s''o""
street .ere was no one else In the
cab.
ri. u ,.-lL,,
'dH'Gap was Wopoilng
Policeman O'Brien was Mt Forty.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

Black batis,e, dain,ily made with
dwarf tucked yoke and collar to
match Long sleeves and back. also
has narrow tuckings.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

White madras in pretty button front
designs, long sleeves. Front neatly
tucked. Long sleeves with link cuffs.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

Fine ba,iste, with all-over half inch
tucEs and a row OF heavy lace down
'front.' Long sleeves entirely tucked.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

Black hairline madras strictly man.
tailored, made with plain, long slice YES
and link cuffs.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

Button front, batis,e Waist, trimmed
With row, Of hle, and deep tucks.
Long sleeves and back trimmed h
correspond.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

Delicate lawn, handsomely .mhrcd-
cred and tucked, trimmed and clus.er
tucked sleeves Back I'm shed with
narrow tucks.
The evening world., 1909-03-01

Dotted Swiss, deliberately trimmed
with Va.enciennes insertions, tucks
and embroidery. Back and long
sleeves trimmed to match.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

Mrs. Frederick A. Nash was hostess today
at a perfectly appointed luncheon party at
her home in compliment to Miss Matilda
Myers of Dubuque, Ia, who is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. K. Lee McShane. The
table had a pretty c~enterpiece Of yellow
chrysanthemums, and at each place were
punches Of violets as favors and plate
cards marked the places for Miss Myers,
Miss Frances Nash, Miss Jean Cudahy,
Miss Bess Baum, Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer.
Mrs. willard Hosford, Mrs. Samuel Burns,
jr., Mrs. Jerome Magee, Mrs. Lee MoShane
and Mrs. Nash.
There were a number Of box parties given
last evening to see Mrs. Leslie Carter in
Kassa. In one Of the boxes were General
n Mrs. Charles Morton. Captain and
Mrs. Wilder and Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart.
With Mrs. Bierbower and Mrs. James Boyd
were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell. In an
other box were Miss Anna Coad, Miss Mar
ion Halter, Mr.. Ward Palmer, Mr.. Herbert
Daniel and Mr.. Frederick Thomas. In one
Of the parties were Mr. and Mrs. William
Hill Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baum.
Together were Miss Matte Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mr.. Frank
Keogh. One Of the theater parties at the
Burwood included Miss Ethel Morse, Miss
Frances Vessels, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Doorley, Mr.. randall K. Brown and Mr..
A.. H. Richardson.
Miss Frances Nash was hostess Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

Lieutenant Colonel J.. M. Banister, chief
surgeon of the Department of the Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Banister will entertain at
Inner this evening at the Willard hotel.
Twenty guests will be present, and covers
will be placed for General and Mrs. John
c. Gown. General and Mrs. Charles Nor
ton, Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener
Of Fort Crook, Major and Mrs. Chase Ken
nedy, Captain and Mrs. Frederick Buchan,
Captain and Mrs. William p. Wilder, Cap
tain and Mrs. Joseph Goh and Miss Colt
OF Fort Crook, Lieutenant James Ware Of
Fort Omaha, Major Blauvelt, Major
Roudiez and Colonel and Mrs. Banister.
The opening dancing party for the High
school Students this year will be given
November 20 at the Rome hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hunt will entertain at
dinner Thursday evening at their home,
Minne-Lusa Lodge, in Florence in honor
Of Mrs. Rutherford Of Magazine, Ark. who
will spend Thursday and Friday as their
guests. Mrs. Head of Osceola and Mrs.
Patterson of Sioux City will also be honor
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Wednesday a Popular Day
for Wedding Celebrations

According to the old rhyme, "wednesday
is the best day OF ALI for marriage. And
though many OF the largest weddings have
been on Saturday, the greatest number
continue to TAX place Wednesdays. Last
week there were two large weddings on
Wednesday,-the Pullman-Ribbell nuptials
and also the Rogers-Conant. There viii be
a number OF marriages take place this
evening. One Of the largest OF these will
be that Of Miss Irene Cole, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole, to Mr.. Charles
Henry Wright, which win be celebrated at
the First Methodist church. other we'd
dlngs this evening will be that of Miss
Marie Edith Southland to Mr.. Charles s.
Smith at the house of the bride; Miss
Aurora Kortlang and Mr.. Roland II.
Springer at Kountze Memorial church; An
other marriage tonight Will be that of Miss
Alice Bolton and Mr.. e. w. Bedford. Next
Wednesday, one OF the larger autumn we'd
dings will be celebrated at All Saints
church, when Miss May Yates will become
the bride of Mr.. Harry We'll OF Cincin-
natti. About three hundred invitations have
been issued for this wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Personal Gossip
where the People are, when
9hSy Are Going ana When
They Expect to Return Home.

Mrs. Scott Of Topeka, Kan, is the guest
OF Mrs. Mary Giacomini.
Miss Harrington of Sioux City is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Marie MoShane.
Miss Violet Walker left Tuesday for a
short visit with friends in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Earl Davenport, who spent the sum-
mer in wyoming. returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs. c. w. Martin, who is at Clarkson
hospital and had a slight operation per-
formed, is convalescing satisfactorily.
Mr.. Robert Mackay, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Presby-
terrain hospital yesterday. is somewhat i'm
proved today.
Miss Frederick taenger Of Columbus,
Neb., will come up Thursday in her auto
mobile to be the guest of Miss Florence
Bruett for a short time.
Mrs. Henry Waldemath and Miss Anna
Waldemath OF North Platte are the guests
OF Mrs. Julius Kortlang until after the
Springer-Kortlang wedding.
Miss Florence Cattle of Seward, Neb.,
will arrive today to be the guest Of Miss
Mabel Hodgins. Miss Cattle is a graduate
of Brownel Hall and has many friends
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
OMAHA MAN MAY BE A LOSER
Government Attacks Validity OF
Grant He IL Improving IN
Montana.

HELENA, Mont, oct. T.-(special Tele-
gram)-In a letter to Governor Morris at,
tacking the integrity Of the state, Attorney
General Wjckersham announces the pur-
rose of the government TO Institute suit
to recover title to 1000 acres of land in
this county, which the commonwealth
entered into a contract with the Ames
Realty company OF st. Louis and w. J..
Dermody OF Omaha to reclaim under the
provisions Of the Carey act. These persons
have expended several hundred thousand
dollars in building bitches and dams. but
their work was delayed by the panic and
floods Governor Morris replied, defending
the honor Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
ArmyO Diff GERS
Make Flights
in Aeroplane
Two Pupils Of Wilbur Wright Have
First Experience in Operating
Machine Alone.

COLLEGE PARK, oct. T.-Wilbur
wright's two army officer students in the
art Of aerial navigation had made sue
progress during the two weeks instruction
that today he threw each OF them cover
board in the air with the aeroplsne. The
two beginners flew about the government
pilots Of the air.
Lieutenant Humphreys stayed up twenty
four minutes and Lieutenant Lahm thirty
nine minutes Lieutenant Lahm on his
final flight Of the evening circied the field
again and again in such darkness that the
%aeroplane was at times almost lost to sight
to the spectator.
The first trip Of the day over the tree
tops was made by Lieutenant Humphreys.
His effort was watched with interest.
Under his management the machine arose
from the ground, remained in the air about
three minutes and then a landing was
made apparently with the ease that char
acterizes the manipulation Of the seropiane
by the Wright brothers.
Lieutenant Lahm then was placed in
charge Of the airship. His first attempt
to rise was a failure, but after that he re-
manned in the air thirteen minutes, max
ing a couple Of small circles to show how
much at home he felt in the sviator's seat.
The third flight was made by Lieutenant
Humphreys who remained in the air eight
and one-half minutes: Mr.. Wright made a
short trip during which he arose to a
height of about seventy-five feet and cut
ting off the power. illustrated the gliding
power Of the machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
ANOTHER ROAST FOR MURPHY
President of ChicngO Nationals Or
dePed to Pay $1,000 for Cole.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. N.-Presldent
Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tiohal league base ball club, was roundly
scored by the National Base Ball commits
sion in an official ruling by the commits
sion tonight In the matter OF the complaint
OF the Chicago National league club with
reference to Pitcher Cole of the Bay City,
Mich. club.
The commission In its statement of the
case alleges hat Mr.. Murphy purchased
Cole from the Bay City club for 81, 500
previous to August 20 last and that on
September 1 Mr.. Murphy put in a draft for
the player in question for $500.
After reviewing a mass or correspondence
between Murphy and the commission re-
gardlng the controversy, the commission
concludes its decision by finding that the
Bay City club was the legal holder of title
to Cole at the time he was sold to Chicago,
Notwithstanding an option had by LittlC
Rock and that the Chicago club will be re-
qulred to pay Bay City the $3.50 stipulated.
The commission announces that It will
also reply ito some of the unwarranted
statements Of Mr.. Murphy in a bulletin
to be issued later.
Mr.. Murphy in one of his letters to the
charges that body with eager
ness to make the Chicago club pay 81, 200
more for the player than It should.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

AZ a small luncheon party at her home
in honor Of Miss Jean Barkalov Of Denver,
who leaves this evening for hsr home. PM
roses formed an attractive decoration for
the table and those present were Miss Jean
Barkalow, Miss Carolyn Barkalow, Miss
Louise Peck. Miss Helen Davis, Miss Alice
Carey McGrew, Miss Elizabeth Congdon,
Miss Bess Baum, Miss Jean Cudshy and
Miss Nash.
Mrs. w T. Robinson entertained a few
friends informally at luncheon today at
her home in Dundee
Mrs. f. ID. Mari entertained at bridge
at her home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
w. A. Coston OF Topeka, Kan, who is her
house guest. The rooms had decorations
appropriate for Halloween. Those present
we're Mesdames Coston OF Topeka, Kan.
George Updike, Frank Holmes, Edmiston,
II. o. Frederick, Charles Lehmer, e. r..
Loring, Scott OF Topeka, Kan; Frank
Boyd, John II. Butler, George Hammer
Frank Patton. Charles Hendrickson. E. d.
Mari. Misses Giacomini and Carrie Giac-
omini.
The first meeting OF the watoff card
club was held Thursday. at the home Of
Miss Helen Colt. The members present
were: Misses Marie Harden. winifred
r~raynor, Katherine wsleh. Helen Colt.
ruth Latenser, Eva Lovely, Margaret
Malchien, Helen Norris and Helen Nal
CHEN.
Mrs. Albert Eaton gave a luncheon Tues
day at the Commercial club in honor OF
Mrs. e. w. Hoch of Kansas. Those pres
emit we're: Mesdames Hoch, II. G. Cralg,
Albert Eaton, Clara Burbank, @. w Covell,
r. X Spalding and c.. J. Roberts.
AL. V--.waa nwVVa AnNarNnHnnA nN
luncheon Tuesday at her home in honor
of Miss Aurora KortlRnE, whose wedding
takes place wednesday evening. In the
center Of the luncheon table was a heart
shaped mound OF crimson geraniums i'm
bedded in fern. The guests were: Mrs,
George Rasmussen, Misses Rogene Del
locker, Lucy ~Tipsworth, Bebee Peterson,
Beatrice Cole, Florence Bruett, Aurora
Kortlang, Alma johnson, Alma Urlau,
Alma Waldemath Of North Platte. Neb.
Mrs. A. b. Hunt entertained the state
officers Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union at dinner last evening at the
Rome hotel. Those present we're Mrs.
Frances B. Head of Osceola, Mrs, Sterrttt
Of Central City, Mrs. Nesbit Of Pawnee
City and Mrs. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole gave a de-
lightful dinner party last evening at the
Hotel Loyal in honor Of Miss Irene Cole
and Mr.. Charles Henry Wright, whose mar
riage will take place this evening, and for
the out-of-town guests. The table was at
tractive with American Beauty roses and
covers were placed for twenty guests.
Monday evening Mr.. Wright gave a dinner
party at the Hotel Loyal for his ushers
and a few friends. Pink chryssnthemums
decorated the table and covers were placed
for twelve.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
BIG STORM is PREDICTED
Disturbance Will Sweep from Conat
to Coast and VIII BE Followed
by Cold Wave.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA storm that
Will cover a wide area and sweep from the
Pacific coast to the Atlantic, during the
latter part Of the week, leaving a cold
wave in its wake, is predicted in a special
forecast issued by the weather bureau to.
night.
the disturbance, to be accompanied by
general precipitation, will reach the Paei-
Tic coast about Thursday, extend over the
plateau and Rocky mountains Friday, the
central valleys and the great lakes satur-
day and Sunday and reach the Atlantic
seaboard about next Monday. Following
this disturbance, a cool wave for the SEA
son will overspread the Pacific states by
the close Of the week, extend over the
plateau and Rocky mountain district Sun
day. the central valley and lake regions
about Monday and reach the Atlantic states
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
POETRY IN THE NEW BONNET
Smart Creations Are Sufficient to Set
the Feminine Heads
AWhirI

Imaginative folk ought to be grateful to
the milllners this season and the luncheon
or tea hour at any fashionable restaurant
is calculated to set fanciful brains whirl-
ing. You may not be keen about tea, but
you saunter into a smart tea room. find a
quiet table, take a look at the women's
hats round about you and ~straightway off
you go a-dreaming and seeing visions, as
though you were consuming hashish in
stead OF OolonE
Hats from every country; hats from
every period. What matter II girls from
Harlem and Hoboken are under them?
One let's fancy range and gives the hats
the women they deserve.
OF course, there are mar folk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
KENNEDY THINKS MEN WILL WIN
Kansas Coach Feels Sure His Team
Gun Beat Nehrankn.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. H.-(specIal ,
Kansas can beat Nebraska" was the re-
port Coach Kennedy brought back from
Lincoln Monday after having seen the Ne
braska-lowa game Saturday. III the two
teams met tomorrow Kansas would win"
continued the Kansas coach, land II they
both continue at the same rate we will
take the game. Kansas always develops
fast at the end of the season and I think
that we Will be much better thar the Corn
huskers by November g."
Til students have all kinds Of faith in
hennedy's announcement and they feel
that Kansas Is almost sure TO defeat Ne
braska. Kansas scouts have always been
a great factor In the success OF the Jay
hawkers and they have a good line on Ne
braska. Bx-Captain Rouse saw Nebraska
work against Minnesota and got the de-
fenslve play of the C~ornhuskers down
pretty well. Then Kennedy saw the game
saturday and saw the offensive system
that Coach Cole has arrange for his men.
Coach Kennedy reports that Nebraska
has a great line but an inferior back field.
The line is not so good as that of Kansas
and the back fields of the two schools
oompare about the same, with Kansas pos
sibly the best. Kennedy is depending on his
team to develop wonderfully in the COM
ing ten days, and he knows that Nebraska
will improve over the showing against
Iowa.