Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 4

DRILLING ON THE SIGNAL Nebraska Foot Ball Team Prepaces for the Btruggle Today. CONFIDENT OF WINNING THE GREAT GAME Supporters of Scarlet and Cream Have t Falth In Unbe Team That s to Meet the Gophers, LINCOLN, Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.) All eyes are turned toward the foot ball game. Nothing else Is talked of here to day. The arrival of the Minnesota con- tingent has given affairs a lively tinge | and the town has resounded with foot ball talk all day. | The Minnesota foot ball team, accom- | panied by Coach Willlams, Captain Page, | a band of thirty-elght pi s and over “rooters” arrived at moon. This afternoon | Coach Willlams got his men together in | rooms at the hotel, and after dellver & short address of encouragement gent them to bed to recover from the il effects ot the all night trip trom Minneapolis. To- night the team was put through a course of foot ball maneuvers in the Auditoriu The Nebraska team did but little work | today. Coach Booth kept the in- | doors most of the time. This afternoon | they were put through rigid drill in the | university armory, rehearsing signals and mew plays. Every man on the team fis| confident that the scarlet and ecream will | wave trivmphantly over the campus after | the game Tomorrow they few miuutes' outdoor work, campus or in some suburban Coach Booth was modest In sp the team's prospect. He sald: “The men are all in good condition and with dry weather and a dry fleld they should win, The score will probably be close.” Coach Willlams of Minnesota said: ‘Ot course we expect to win. However, I would Dot attempt to forecast the score.” Captain Page expresed a similar opinion and added: ““We realize that it will be a hard game and a closo score fs antici- pated.” Tonight all of the hotels are crowded with students and other persons, who are here to seo the great game Nebraska “grads” began to arrive in large numbers this afternoon and many of the men who played on past Nebraska champion ship teams are here. Considerable money is belng offered on Minnesota at odds of 2 to 1 and b to 2 Tomorrow morning the Minnesota con- tingent will be Increased by the arrival of 600 citizens and students from Minne- apolls. Colonel Joyce, the Minneapolis In- surance magnate, and A. B. Cutts, general passenger agent of the Omaha line, will | como in special cars. A delegation of | twenty-five sorority girls will occupy a third private car. A delegation of 600 is | expected from Omaha. The officials of the game will Allen of Chicago, umplre, and Omaha, referce. men either on the locality aking of be Phil Clark ot lowa College Me Capital City Latter's Contest with a Eleven on the round, 28 —(Speclal Tele- gram.) e foot bull wccompanied Ly nearly all of the the Institutio leave tomo ng for Des Moines for the Drake uniy The team condition th tany time this season whila the seu o @nd black 1s not certain ¢ victory, they t despondent. Trainer Watson has 1 absolute rest for the last two d end the men ore fn excellent physical ¢ ditlon. Conch Harris, when interviow sald: “Grinnell has 1o prediction to mae | regarding the result. If the fleld fs hard and dry we hope to glve our opponen’s | one of the hardest games they have nad | this year. In any_event we will have no excuses to offer. We are as fit to win s it 1s possible for us to be. We will do the best we can and gracefully ,abide by the result. AXTELL BRINGS BIG PRICE Omce Champion Trotting Stallion Sells for $14,700 in Auction Ring at New York. 18 in_hettor previons NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The auction sale of horses at the Madison Square Garden today was continued. The day's program included the sale of the famous trotter, Axteol!. | Tho ‘once champlon pacer, Robert J (13), | by Hartford-Geraldine, sold to'J. R agowan of Mount Sterling, Ky., for $6%. Congressman Balley's — conslgnment brought fair prices. Sales of $700 or over were as follows: Consignment of L. C. Manley of Phil- adelphla: Dan Rice, b g ( by Jay Gould Juntor-Nelly M, Matt Dwyer, New Donaghue, Hartford, York, 35, Conslg) Conn.: w, f. (4, by Wildn Carnle C, R. 8.’ Stradler, Pittsbur, 710, Nanette N, b. f. (1), by Ad Lady Netwood, Benjamin F. Tracey, ) Yoric 0. Corisignment of L. Brill Wis.: B B. P, b h (10) Saly Colfax, 'P. W. Clark, Wis., $960. Consignment of J. L. Tarleton, Lexington, vy Actuad, b @ by Altred” G-Pearl, R B Brown, New York, $75 Conslgnment of ., Angelin & Lexington, Ky Directum Boy, b, c. Directum-Nelllo Wilkes, H. . York, $900. o Corsignment of Bdward Willets & Son Rosgly, I T: Taland Wilkew, ., 48 by | Red Wilkes-Minnle Patchen, C. Tjams, New York, $53, Consignment of W. P. 2 Haute, Ind.: Axtell, b, h. (1), by Willl L-Lou, C. H. Barlow, Binghamton, N 70; Acharm, ch. & (5). by Axte!l-He o8, Henry Fan, Boston, $1.65 Consignment of Fleming & Son, ——eeeeeeeee e e KNOWS NO DISTINCTION Rich and Poor Allke Suffer from Cae turrh in This Climate, Stevens Point, v Pilot Medinm: Milwaukee, Son, (1), by All observant physiciens have noticed the enormous increase in catarrhal diseases in recent years and the most liberal and en- lghtenoed have cheerfully glven their ap- proval to the new internal remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablots, as the most successful and by far the safest remedy for catarrh yet produced. One well known catarrh speclallst, as #oon as he had made a thorough test of this preparation, discarded inbalers, washes and sprays and now depends entirely upon Stuart's Catarch Tablets In treating ca- tarrh, whether in the head, throat or stom- ach. Dr. Risdell says: “In patients who had lost the sense of smell entirely and even where the hearing has begun to be af- focted from catarrh I have had fine results atter only a few weeks' use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. 1 can only explain their sction on the theory that the cleansing and antiseptic properties of the tablets destroy the catarrhal germs wherever found, be- cause I have found the tablets equally val- uable in catarrh of the throat and stom ach, as in nusal catarrh.” Dr. Estabrook says: “Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especlally useful in nasal ca- tarrh and catarrh of the throat, clearing the membranes of mucus and speedily over- coming the hawking, coughing and expecto- rating. Any sufterer from catarrh will find Btuart's Catarrh Tablets will glve immed!- ate rellet and being in tablet form and pleasant to the taste, are convenlent and Al ays ready for use, as they can be carried in the pocket and used at any time, as they contain no polsonous drugs, but only the cleansing antiseptic properties of Bucalyp- tus bark, Gualacol, blood root and Hy- drastin will be given a | Mapes, New | ) All druggists sell the tablets at 60 cents Sor complete treatment, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY Haute, Ind.: Axtella, b. m. (4), by Axtell- Bibyl, W. H. McCarthy, New ' York, §7i6; Ijama, b. ¢ (3), by Axtell-Luzelle Wilkes, W. G, McLeod, Cambridge. Mass., §1.000; Miss Edith, br. m. (), by Edgewood-Lady Mac, Richard McMahon, Chicago, $90 Consignment of J, W. Bailey, Gainesville Tex.: Electric Beil, b. h. (13, Elec: tloneer-Beautiful Bells, Hazlcka wen- stein, Vienna, Austria, $00; bay colt (2) by Electric Bells-Miss Cecll, Charles Wilson, Westchester, N. Y., §i%; Memento, b. h (4). by Elec peile-Boca, J. H Lexington, i Consignme Goshen boul-Quie York, 81 Consignment of F. R Robert J, b. g (1) JOR. Magowan Conlgnment 0. Bertha Ly Rose-Rip) Behjamin Autria, & Consignment_of Benjamin Renick, Hart- ford, Conn.: FIirt, bik. m. (1), by Armont Deception, J. J. Thompson, 8t. Albans, Vt 750, Consignment of E. D, Louls, Mo.: Stranger, b, g. Wiikes, John Magul 9 B ), Thayer, Weston, 6), by Stam- Rand, Safia, b, m. nnfe, Charles I w York: raldin iing, Ky., $825. son, Mansileld, (8, by Benator Tappan, Vienna, Pendle: (8), by Eas York, §: Dawson York, $520; G- Wil Come to an End. CINCINNATI, 2 2 prisad the talent by wi today at the liberal odds of track was deep In mud and n confirmed mudders had any chance in the going. Tomorrow wil! be the last day of the meeting and the end of the rucing sea- won at th al tracks Uter taken awny Ben Frost sur- §_at Newport to The but th race, wners, J. 13 shaw & Co Cooper for $5 ered at Weather ple 000 immary ven furlongs: Prince Esher. to 1, won; W. G. Welch, 108 second; Soudana, 18 (J L_Time: 1:34. 8 r Maniltan, ~ Kir rris alsc race, five and Bassinger), even 1, second; Orrie Goan , 10 to 1, third. Time: 112, Kentucky and Tortugas also ran hird race, six furlongs, selling: Ben Frost, 123 (M, Weber), 20 to 1, won: Agita- tor, 140 (Dupee), 11 to 5, second; Avator, 1M (Knight), 5 to 2 third, "Time: 1:2). Momen- Assassin, Moss Rose and Great Pride : Etta, 101 101 (New- 4 (Bus Indian, Lynch and was rn Ehe At fr N half farlongs won;_Flop, com) singer), 8 to Winepress, Dalkne also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, sell- Ing: Lenox, 14 (Bassinger). 8 to 5, The Covenanter, 118 (McQuade), § to'5, sec: ond; May Cherry, 103 (Stivers), 10 to 1, third, Time: 1:1i}. Juniper, Nix and Kid Hampton also ran. Sixth rix furlongs, selling: Fairy Dell, 101 (McGuin), 6 to 1, won; Fulminate, 110 (Dupee), 4 to 1, second; Abérdale, ® (J Irvin), 0 1, third. Time: 1:10%. Barnes, Caloocan and B. G. Fox also ran. Talent in Good Form. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—The talent again picked four winners at the Bennings track today, the elghth time this has oc- curred during the ten days of the meeting, In the hurd handicap, with only five starters, the favorite, Perfon, won easily by a length and a half. Summary and a half furlongs: Lex- hersal), 4 to 1, won; ) to 1 and 4 to 1, (Walters), 20 to deralist, Dactyl, 1 Spider,” Allaire; len B also ran. ix and ), 7 to e: 1 rlands, Marion ington Pirate Impartial, 115 (R second; Give and T 11 to5 110 (T, Burns), 6 to olgatherer, Alber v, ‘Anna Darling, 1, v, [li{n and Averno also ran. l one and s Perlon, fonas, 16 b to 2 g (Heuston), 12 to 1, ‘third iroba also ran one mile and 100 108 (McCue), 6 to | (Miles), To 1o 1 and s Tstes, 107 (Rutter), ime: 1:53 15, Maple, Kirk: 1ol and Cuirassier also ran. | Vear-olds and upward, seven | urlongs: Orienta, 9 (G. Thompson), 2 to f O luestin. 87 (Brien), 3 to i and | even, second Hand Vice, 88 (EL Michaels), 4 to 1. th Time: 1:40. Little Datsy. | Charawind, Edgefield and Historlan also ran. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Contrary. 106 (Walsh), 7 to 10, w 8 (H_Michaels), 6 to'l and § to 5, Miss Mitchell, 9 (G. Thompson), third, Time: ' 117. Evelyn Birc Thermos, J. H. Soan and Hawk also ran. Martin Pllots Three Winne i SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 28.-—-Weather clear and track fasf at Tanforan today. Summary: First l'};lf‘ six furlongs 1ling: Doublet, 106 (J. Daly), 4 to 1, won; Lost Girl, 14 (Coburn), 4 to 1, second; Glissando, rl\}l (Mounce), 6 to 1, third. Tim 1:16%. Rosalbro, Monda. Vi Pri: Juva, Naples, Anita B, Favorita and Decoy also ran. Second race, five furlongs, selling: Sam, 97 (J. Martin), 2 to 1, won; Quiz 1L (Coburn), 8 to b, second; Bernato, 97 ( derstrand), § to 1, third, Time DIggins, B nthus, Kingst 3 F o and | Lake also ran. ird race, ongs: Pupll, 108 O'Connor), 2% 0 Maxello, 108 (Co- urn), 10 to 1, second: Pilot, %9 (Mounce), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:1# Montanus, ovia, Diomed, Lodestar, The Binger and Ella Bo- T i YAte, one mifte and an_ elghth, Newmarket stakes: The Lady, 110 (J. Mar: tin), 21 to 1, won; Wooster Boy, 110 (( Gold 4'Or, 110 (Wed- ) 3 to 6, second Guratrand), 100 to 1, third, ~ Time: 1:64%. selling: von Hereulean ‘also ran Mit- cond; Ch v wood Fifth race, sad | 100 to 1, w Fifth race, seven furlongs, Roundlee, 14 '(Buchanan), ten, 104 (Coburn), 5 to 1, second; 164 (O'Connor), 6 'to 1, third. Time Gauntlet, Wyoming, Srung and Johnson also ran. Wyoming left at post 8ixth ra the six furlongs, maldens, sell- nd 3-year-olds: Hob Palmer, 102 (J tin), 7 to won; Argregor, 105 (J s), 2 1, second; ~Haralamb, ' Connor), 8 1, third, Time: Golden and Continus also ran. ings Legnlized. The Ame Turf con; 5 through th has decl « Wt He and the by-laws Wy meml St north of months of any Rae This rmit, rac New Orleans Opens NEW OF Nov. 8. In read Cre club, : thig' winter probab the best ever held here, There » races on the card for tomorrow, in o §1,600 1 1 handicap, all € Clarknon. aha and the Sobot- Houth Omaha bowled Wednesday i Clirks Harney. streat alleys the . bbning n 4 Borles of twenty-on zumes, armos to (he evening, resn oI & victory for the Sobotkers, The Cbre follows: LA CLARKSONS. lat. 2. 128 hint 143 143 3 34, Total Clarkson m Brunke man Conrad Taylor . TOLAIN 4uvvrrsessssss SOBOT! G. O. Francisco.. Roth Gllchrist ; C. J. Francisco POtter ......ooot Totals 670 211 Ban, es has instructed the chicf prohibit all glove contests and that fistic counters will not be anced until the present oppositl p 18 withdrawn, A'though the mayor es ho does not believe such contests any more ding than some other gports. he says that there seems to be a sentiment against such contests and has ded to call them off for the prasent Pugililsts are warned to glve Omaha a wide borth and officers have instructions to arrest persons who ige 11 a contest that in any wa mbles & prize fight. Matched. 2.—Paul Pons, ! arrived In New Y @ fow days ngo, accepted a challenge today f mateh with J. J. Rooney, th {ant Gripman'’ of Chicago, for the championsh'p of the world and a side bet of $1.000. Th contest will bo held in the Coliseum on the French w rk | enthusiastic, | Gardner: | Behroeder. | light signal ALL ROADS LEADTO THE OVAL Foot Ball Champions @ird Their Loins for Thanksgiving Contests, MANY GOPHERS VISIT OMAHA IN TRANSIT Red Skinned Gladiators from Genon Wil Give High School Hard Ight=Medics Awalt Rush Team. College men and college girls converted the Tenth street viaduct into a promenade yesterday morning and for an hour or more the predominance of Minnesotans might well have made the casual visitor belleve him- selt in Minneapolls. Seven carloads of exuberant Minnesota univer- sity students arrived on the morning train | from Minneapolls and promptly quitted the close confines of their coaches for a walk in the in a Nebraska breakfast. The train arrived at the union depot, and while Its ‘occupants were enjoying them- selves it was switched over to the Burlin, ton station. This necessitated the prom- enade across the viaduct, and the 350 stu- dents who came down from Minneapolis marched over the structure of steel and cut up such gleeful capers that the “‘cabbies’ and expressmen found themselves a party to the enthusiasm and shouted for Minne- sota. Eighteen or twenty blg men with sweat- ers on were the heroes of the occaslon Thelr every step and action was followed by many pairs of anxious eyes, for they made up the foot bail squad. They walked with an elastic step and an air of con- fidence that spoke for their sincerity when they threatened to annihilate their Ne- braska opponents at Lincoln tomorrow. A band made things merry with stirring college music, and when it struck up the catchy tune of “Take Off the Kangaroo™ the students broke out in a college parapbrase on the words of the popular “Burgomaster” selection. The stop in Omaha was only for about am hour, and the majority of the Minnesota students left for Lincoln by the first train. = Sev- eral remained over, however, untll the afternoon, and still others will joln the balance of the Minnesota delegation when they pass through Omaha by special train this morniug. A. B. Upshaw, manager of the Genoa In- dian team and himself a full-blood Crow, preceded his men to Omaha, arriving yese terday. The Indians will reach the city early today In ‘or to fully recuperate for the game w he Omaha High school in the afternoon. The game s scheduled for the Ames Avemue park. “This Is the first season that Genoa has made any effort to play foot ball,” sald Mr. Upshaw, “and the eleven is naturally lack- ing somewhat in team work. The Nebraska reservations are well represented, the team being made up from the Crow, Winnebago, a, Stoux, Chippewa and Ottawa agen- Excepting myself and Mitchell, who ved half for Carlisle last year, fow of players have had experience before this season. 1 have been away from Carlisle for two ycars, but still have an acquaint- ance there, and am going to try to get some of the best men out to Genoa for next year. 1 expect the Thanksgiving game to be very close from the scores in games played in common. We have played Columbus, Grand Island, Bellwood and the second university eleven, winning from all except the last.” The Rush Chicago this Medical collego team left last evening and reaches Omaha morning at § o'clock. The party will consist of about twenty-five play- ers and rooters. The management an- icipates a large crowd, as the Omaha Medics have put up a good article of foot | ball every time they have played here, their only defest for the season being in a dis- puted game with Tarkio. The game will occur at Vinton Street park at 3 p. m. Halner of Chicago, who refereed the Towa-Chicago university game, will act as an official well as McDonald of this city, who played right tackle on last year's Michigan team. The following Is the lineup: Rush. Position. Lanehan....c..... Left end . Teft tackl Left guard CRiener .o Right guard Right tackle . Right end Quarter . Left half . . Right hal Omaha. Haller or McDowell ..Allen L...Platt Tornholm .Smith Griftith Stuart Moore, Capr, LeMar or Howell.. { Olson. . Lamping Schwenden, Tobin, Capt.. ullback ... Subs—Rush: Pence, Crawford, Hangle, Campbell. Omaha: Hall, Ransom, Bandy, Dickinson. The Medics lined up against their scrub team of fifteen men Tuesday afternoon and ran up u score of 40 to 0, principally on end runs and Kicking. As the Rush team averages about ten pounds to the man heavier, the Omaha men will be obliged to depend largely on end runs and kicking. The backs have improved wondertully in their interference and end running. The interferonce starts fast and hard and it will be a difficult matter to break it up, as the men in the backfleld are sufficiently heavy to repulse the opposing ends. In kicking, Taylor, fullback, has been doing splendid work; he punts high and long and has made some difficult place kicks. The team's last practice was limited to work and goal kicking. The young physiclans are confident of winning, playing on the home grounds and cheered by the rooters of the purple and gold. The Walnut Hill foot ball team of this city will go to Malvern, Ia., today for a Thanksgiving game with the eleven of that town. Malvern has o heavy team and the Walnut Hillers will have a tough propos- tion before them. The local team is pr ticing hard and will do their best. The po- sitions on the local team will be filled as follows: Center, Truelson; right guard, Neely or Ayers; right tackle, Coryell; right end, Swartz; left guard, Hervey; left tackle, Harrls; left end, Lancaster; quarterback, Chisam or Rooney: left half, Detrick; right half, Norton; ful'back, Kennedy or Schwarlck. FANCY-BRED BARKERS ON BENCH, Quaker City Entertains Canine Royalty of Two Continents. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—The second annual bench show of the Philadelphia Dog Show assoclation opened today in Horti- cultural hall and will continue throughout this week. The bulldog classes have never been cqualled in this country. The fox- terrier classes are also very large. There are 1,038 entries, Anong the well known prize winners entered are the St. Bernards, Kingston Golt and Convent Abbess, owned by Frank Jay Gould, and Rollo B., and Le Royal, owned by Colonel Ruppert; Leed's Barry, Jr., and Alton W., owned by Irving Watkin- son of this city, and a team of four will be exhibited by Rambo and Young of Coates- ville, In Great Danes the Monte Bello kennels have wade the largest entry on record by a single kennel. These include the unde- feated champlon Sander Von Inn, Moute- bello Sapbo and several speclmens {m- perted from Germany this autumn; Carl of Willbourne, owned by Mrs. Howard Sell- ers, Sandor C. and Lady Breauda, entered by a local fancier. The judges are as follows: Bloodhounds, ete., Charles H. Mason, New York; beagle G. O, Post, Jr., New York; poodles, H. K. night of December 10, Blcodgood, New Mariborough, Mass.; fox- bracing morning air or to indulge | terriers, August Belmont, New York; Irish terriors, Willlam L. Beadleston, New York; bulldogs, Tyler Morse, Hawthorne, Mass.; bull terrlers, etc., Henry Jarrett, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Many handsome special prizes are offered, including silver cups valued at $100 each for the best dog bred in North American and the best dog bred in another country, and cups and other tokens by the Ladies’ Ken- nel Assoclation of America; the Ladies’ Kennel Assoclation of Massachusetts; the Ladles’ Kennel Assoctation of England; Jay B, Lippincott and Alex Van Rensselaer. THANKSGIVING BIRD SHOOT “to Test at Dupon b Groands. The grounds of the Omaha Dupont Gun tlub at the other end of the big bridge wiil converted Into a scene of activity this morning when the al_Thanksgziviog live bird The conditions 3 inake ‘t open Ly ty-five live bicd handicap promises to prove a magnet sufti- clently attractive to cause the participa- tlon of many shooters, both from this city and abroad t the con glon of rhe handicap sweespstoke shoots will fill out the program for the balance of the day, tne nature of the contests. (o be determined upon by the shooters. Although today’'s shoot promises to be of much interest it will not be a marker to the affair that will be in progress tomor- row, when the third shoot between (eams representing Kansas City hl'rln The Kansas City team will arrive this morning and the shoot will be ¢ ducted on the same lines as pursved in th preceding matches, ach team will be com- posed of ten n and each man wiil shoo at fifty llve birds. In the former eveuts Omaha was victorious both times, winning t match at Kansas City November 189, by a score of 43 held in this city Ja v score of 4il 1o 4% ha team will ba composed of the men who participated in the last ard they are perfectly confident of bagging the third ctory. il Is a ed that the Kansas City team will a trifle weaker than It has been on_ either YN\'I()\]I\ occasion, and this information, if rue, naturally ralses the chances of the local team. The Omaha shooters will Le D. Kimbali, Bersheim, T. Kimball, Smead, Hardin, Read, Bray, Loomls, Crabill and Parmelee Following the contest Saturday night the visitors from Kansas City will be tendered B foception and smoker at the Paxton otel. ‘s tournament and the twe Gosnip of New Defender, BRISTOL, R. 1, Nov. 28.—Considerable information as to’ the new cup defender was given today at the Herreshoffs shops. Tho keel will not be lald for some weeks to come. The date will conform to the com- pletion of the stiffening process of the hull of ‘the seventy-footer, Rainbow, in the South shop. There {8 yet so much work to be finished on this big sloop that it will take about four weeks to put it in shape for launching. By that time the keel for the new defender will be ready on the floor of the shop. The running of the lead keel will come two days later, or about Thurs- day, December 27. The working plans for the new craft are beilng printed. As regards the sails, that are now well begun, it has been thought that the grade was a_production of South Carolina, but from the appearance of ravellings of the canvas the head sal's of the boat are simflar to the mercerized Texas upland cotton used in the makeup of the hend sals of the Columbla in 18%. While there is some evidence to indicate that the new de- fender will carry a larger amount of can- vas than the Columbla, it is helleved that the area of the salls now betng made will not be much greater. Another Important profect fs the of all-steel spars, with the exc bowsprit_and spinnaker pole duction of a w1 topmast would feature, especially If that spar is to he « the te coping varfety. The oak f mes for the mould were shaped three weeks ago, but are not vet quite shed. The plan’ for the keel mould as shown by figures of dimensfons indicate a shorter and deeper keel than is on the Columbla, and for it an order of ninety-five tons of lead has been placed in New York. The Tobin nze plates for. the vacht's sides have 1 ordered In Ansonia, Conn., and the gles for the frame are being moulded at Steelton,. Pa. Watson Secrecy. GLASGOW, Nov., 28.—Though George L. Wagson, the'designer of Sir Thomas Lip- ton's new challenger for the America's cup. admits that the lines of the Shamrock IT are quite sottled upon and that the bulld- ing of the yacht is in progress he will not tell at which Clyde yard it is being con- structed, ns he relles on excessive secrec: He said ho had a lesson with the Va'kyrie. Every precaution, he added, was taken then” but the American reporters gained admission to the yard and published par- ticulars about the craft. He declined to give an opinion as to whether these details gulded the Herreshoffs. But he sald he was faking care to prevent any facts leaking out this time. Chean Tourney at Paris, NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—The well known chess expert, Barry of Boston, expects to enter the international chess tourney to begin at Monte Carlo on February 1, and as Lipschuetz, Marshall, Pillsbury and Sho- walter also contemplate plaving, five Amer- feans may start. Isanc L. Rice of this city, now at Paris. has donated 250 francs for the most brilliant game of the tourney, white the management announces that it will give “solatia’ toward the expenges of the non-successful players in the contest. loption of the Columhia and Carlisie Todny, {FW YORK, Nov. 28—A Thanksgiving aay pame of foot hall will bo plaved tomor- row afternon on Columbla field hl"w?\(‘" the Eumbia university eleven and the Carlisle Indlans. Cornell and Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. 28—The University of Pennsylvania and the Cornell foot ball teams will close the season tomor- With thelr annual contest at Franklin —_—e FATE OF THE QUARRELSOME Prémature Holiday Jags with Belll- cose Tendencles and the Outcome Thereof. A. C.'Griggs, a railroad man, had a dls- pute Wednesday afternoon with Jacob Ko- pald, a saloon man, whose place s at 703 North Sixteenth street, in which he got the worst of the argument. The more he thought over the matter the madder he got and he finally decided that the only way be could vindicate’ his honor was to kill Kopald, Wedresday evening he purchased a new revolver, acquired a large jag and visited Kopald's place. He flourished the weapon wildly and told what he intended to do, but Kopald patched up a truce with him and he finally left. Griggs next vis- ited Hans Peterson's salcon and made a gun play, for which he was disarmed. He was arrested later by Patrolman Cunning- ham and charged with being drunk and isturl ng the peace by threatening to shoot and carrying concealed weapons. Ko- pald will also file a complaint against him, alleging intent to do great bodily injury. Willlam Devine boasted all of Wednesday evening that he could whip his three com- panions with whom he was making the rounds of the Third Ward saloons in le time than it took to tell about it. The la place visited was Fritz Wirth's saloon, at Tenth and Harney stieets, and there Devine met his Waterloo. His companions had tired of his belligerent remarks and they played foot ball with Eim, finally using him as a battering ram to knock down the stove. When Devine was brought to the police station he was found to be badly in- jured. There were three deep wounds on the foreLead and a number of cuts on the face, which were dressed by Police Sur- geon Ames, Devine's assallants escaped and he was too drunk to tell their namea or give a description of them. Emergency Oficer Baldwin was returning to the police station Wednesday night after making a call, when he heard a volce coming out of a dark heap in the gutter. He dismounted and listened. “Now, Tom," sald the man on top, “stop your fightin’, I can knock the stuffin’ out of you, but I don’t want to hurt a pal. If you don't quit the ccpper'll be along and we'll both have to spend Thanksglvin' in the stir!” Then Baldwin arrested both and they will have a few days in Jall to think it over. They gave the mames of Tom Conway and Frank Kelly and were beoked for disturb- ing the peace by fghting. NOVEMBER 29, INDIANS PROPOSE TO FIGHT nd Omaha will | 1900 Rumor in Denver of Imminent Battle in Rio Blanco Osunty. AGENT SAYS HIS WARDS ARE AT HOME Secretary Hitcheock Polnts Out a D crepancy and Suggests That Governor Thomas Has Been Decleved, DENVER, Nov. 28.—A dispatch to the Times from Meeker, Colo.,, says Game Warden Johnson and party camped last night on the White river, about thirty miles below Meeker. Men who come in to- day report that there are Indians hunting along White river between Rangely and White River City. They say the red men will fight and under no circumstances will they be taken into custody. Citizens at Meeker do not anticipate any trouble. They say that advices from re- ponsible people along the route indicate that all the Indians have been on the reser- vation for more than ten days. The plans of Game Warden JolLnson will keep hls | party out for about eight days. Should thay encounter the Indians, scouts will be sent to Meeker at cnce to notity the authorities at Denver and secure the assistance of tho militia. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Some Interest. ing correspondence has taken place be- tween the Interfor department and Gov- ernor C. 8. Thomas of Colorado and In- dlan Agent Myton of the Uintah and Ouray agency In Utah as the result of reports of incursions of Indlans on Colorado lands In quest of game. Governor Thomas has sent several telegrams to the department complainiug of the alleged depredations, while Indian Agemt Myton has reported that the Colorado game wardens in at least one instance shared in the unlawful sport. Governor Thomas, on November 19, after some frultl correspondence regarding Indians alleged to be slaughtering deer in Colorado, wired: “Authentic information | from game wardens that Indians are still in Rlo Blanco county slaughtering deer. | This condition cannot be endured by set- tlers longer. If federal authorities cannot | remedy this evil the state authorities must and at once. Agent Myton, in response to telegrams, wired that from all he could see and hear there had been about twenty-five Indians hunting In Colorado at one time or another during the fall, that he started them all home and was assured by the police that they had all left the state and, moreover, that he had mot heard of a single case where the game warden had ordered the Indlans home and one of the Indian police had informed him that a deputy warden actually went hunting with the Indians. Commissiomer Jones, in reporting to Sec retary Hitchcock, sald: “I am convinced that Governor Thomas has been misin- tormed it not purposely decelved as to the true situation. It is diicult to reconcile the zeal of game wardens in sending sen- satlonal reports to the governor regarding the conduct of Indlans with the fact that not ona of these appears to have made the slightest effort whatever to induce the Indlans to desist from alleged unlawful slaughter of game, but that if the Indlans are to Le belleved the deputy game war- dens fraternized with amd professed rich friendship for them, telling them that ‘but for the opposition of their agent they might come to Colorado.’ " Secretary Hitchcock on November 23 wrote Governor Thomas expressing the hope that if these Indians returned or others are found hunting in violation of the law that they will be arrested and | punished by the courts, BLESSINGS OF A GOOD YEAR Chuches of the City Prepare to Make Acknowledgment for Year Happily Past. The churches of the city have prepared programs suitable to Thanksgiving consist- ing largely of music and briet addres recountiag the blessings of the year, In addition to the special services announced below, the usual Thanksgiving exercls will be conducted in most of the local churches. The churches of Kountze Place will unite in & Thanksgiving service at the Trimity Methodist church, Twenty-first and Binney streets, at 10:30 a. m. A sermon will be delivered by Rcv, F. A. Hatch of Plymouth Congregational ¢hurch, The Christian Endeavor socleties of Omaha and South Omaha will hold a prayer meoting Thanegiving morning from 7 to 7:45 o'clock at the First Christian church. Mr. Tolma slstant pastor of the First Coa: gregational church, will lead the meeting. Dean Campbell Falr will conduct Thanks. glving services in Tricity cathedral at 9:30 and 10:20 a. m.; the offerings will be given to the poor. At the People’s church Rev. Charles W. Savidge will lead a praise service from 7 to 10 p. m. At 8 o'clock Mr. Bavidge will deliver a rermon, The mission conducted by the Passionist Fathers at Bt. Peter's church, Twenty- elghth and Leavenwcrth streets, has de- voted fts efforts this week to men. The church has been crowded at all the services Thanksgivicg services, ccoslsting of solemn high mass 6nd an appropriate sermon, will be held at 9 & m.. At 7:30 p. m. Father Angelo will lecture on the “Secrets of Con- » The Board of Fire and Police Commis sloners _was n session until nearly mi night Wednesday considering the prot. against the issuance of a license to | Rhump to conduct a saloon at Thirty- fifth and Leavenworth street. No decision ched and the board adjourned unti ursday evening, December 6, when the hearing will be resumed. Tha qlestion now ..nges upon the validity of a single sivnature to the protest Neither are you well. The frequent head- aches, the fatigue after slight exercise ; the lack of appetite, want of energy, a slight but trouble- some pain here or there, the loss of flesh and strength; the ease with which you take cold; all this indicatesthat your health is not as it should be. ‘What is the best thing to do? All persons suffering as described above have a certain remedy in Or. Williams’ Pink Fills for Pale Pecple They are for pale people, for delicate people, for nervous people, for people who are thin and lacking in energy, spirits and appetite. When you take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People you are simply doing what thousands of your fellow beings the world over have done with the greatest success. Knowing this it is always unnecessary and often dangerous to experiment with something else that is recommended as “just as good.” Atall druggists of direct from Dr. Williama Maedioine Co., Behenectady, N.Y., postpaid on Teceipt of price, §0 cents per box ; 8ix boxes, $3.40 0 STAY CURED Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Bood Puison, Nervous De- bility and all Reflex Comp.i- cations and Associate Dis- eases and Weaknesses of Men by our E'ectro-M-cical Treat- ment, Which Combines all the Curative Pcwers of Both Medicine and E ectricity. Weo want every man thus aMicted te honestly investigate our special Electro- Medical system of treatment. We invite in particular all who have treated elsewherg Yithout success, and all those whose cuses ave been abandened by family physlc: ana so-calied experts. - Wo wifl Sxplain to you why such treatment has not cured you d will demonstrate to your entire satis- faction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our oounsel will cost and our charges for a perfect cure will not be more than you will o, for the benefit conferred. We will do by you as we would want you te do by us if our cases were reversed. Certainly of cure ts what you wint _ We can and will cite you, by perinission, to some of ihe best citizens of this ity whom we have cured and made happy, Wwho wili chearfuily vouch for our filancial as well as professional standing. t we have deme for them we cin de for you. Under our Bl DOCTOR TOLSON 1)t the State Blectre-Medieal B wiing £ VARICOCEL ro-Medical treatment this insidious disease rapidl disappears. Pain ceuses almost ..,..‘.m?‘ Tha I8 of i ant 0d aro drfven from the dilated veins und a'l soreness And Awaling culckiy sapt ry indication of Varicoce! - g A comes the Our Electro-Medical treatment dissolves the strict Temoveu every ohstruction from the UrNAry passhge. nileye A1l i Stops every unnatural dischar reduces the postate gland, cleanses he sexual organs and restores cted by the disease. (JONTABIOUS BLOOD POISON ur rscial,form, of Bicctra-Matical treatment o ® work, and 1s indorssd by the best physicians of this And forelgn countries.” 14 'nu;n- no dangerous drugs or injurious medicin of any kind. It goes to the lery bottom of the disease and forces out eri particle of impurity. Soon every (a7, 8nd eymptom diseppeurs oo pistely and forever. ‘Tho blood. the tissue. he , bones and ' cleanse: an 1t ealih, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and ploasares of jre Enm: 'E.'u" Men, nu{ of you are now n.{un the result ef your former feily. manhood is u\f and wii nol’l L.: Joas semathing for you " Toue. "linpatency, u ean make no com- u and il your whole fu- We have treated se many cases of thia the lght. Onos ‘ains, premature- of ambition, or simi- r” will Sorrect i’ thesd o8e healthy, happy man, with oss, restore you to wl physical, mental asnd REFLEX DISEASES ¥orr stmers s . otintng rom sty s 'able blood and ne diseases often result fre - pus blood taints in the system, or physical and menta) deoline. freauentls follow gnm In treating ©of any kind we always remove the origin—ws cure The Electro-Medioal Spacialists of the Diffarsrt Departments of this Institute thel AR Yy h.mbl‘::d Klectro-Medical Treatment are making Nose, Throat and Lungs, Head, Heart, Stomach and Bowel, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Paralysis, Piles, etc. Private Discanes, Contaglous Blood Poison, Rupture, Stricture, Varicecele, Nervous Debility and ALL ALLIED AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES OF MEN, connispmniuci One personal visit is always preferred, but If you cannet call at our office, write us your treatment by correspondence is always successful. PNty TOuF Rame al contract given to all patients to hold for agreeme) ::.‘lg you camaot call today, write and describe your troubte, References—Best Banks an® Leading Busin CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—From 8 . m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. te 1 pm STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Permanentiy Located, 1808 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Liver, nt. Do Blccessfl theat Men in this City, WOMENS ILLS THAT GROW Centerville, lowa, March 7, 1900, | weuld take weak spells and could net stand en 1 suffered with falling of the womb for about 20 years. enough to get a meal of victuals, had no hopes of ever getting better, eneugh to de my own housework. o g “Female ills" are ills that grow. Thousands of women are slipping into premature Your patient suffering entitles you to a better reward than this, Al the age of 401 .1 tricd dectors’ medicines unth | lor | »»3' used mv‘b:t‘l'n"z Wine of Cardul -’:d"-v l.:nmn!r::: Mrs. H. W. HILLYARD. They never wear off. Mrs. Hillyard suffered 20 years, graves, waiting for their troubles to right themselves, ut you do not get it. ~ Much of the chronic female suffering to-day is due to the neglect of early menstrual irregularities, which frequently row into troublesome complications even before the goublu fasten on you so slowly and gradually that the years of early womanhood are These delicate female organs are wrecked before you realize it. Mrs. Hillyard's 20 years' suffering was brought to a close when she began taking It worked the beginning of : new u'n'uln' hub:ile—;n era of freedom from sufferin 80 on enduring errible draggin; ins of fallis inful menstruation and the distresses of leuamhcau—lac 'I:l‘a that RN & 5 ished that Wine of Cardui will cure them? Mrs, Hillyard could that a woman will suffering a $1.00 bottles. 1n cases requiring special directi Kavisory Dopartment s The 0 E>CARDUI g s it not strange womb, the torture of Srow—when it is so well estab. not be induced to go threugh her n. Why do you endure It when Wine of Cardui offers you relie? All druggists sell addreas, giving sym) ™ tanoogs Medicing lL.,vg;:.llt‘tluaol