Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 4

- FUGITIVE FROM LYNCHERS Will Mathis, Charged with Deuble Murder, Takea Refuge in Jail. BARELY ESCAPES HOUNDS AND FPOSSE Wite and Three Nearoes Under Arreat m Suspicion of Complieity in Killing and Rar v Bettes, . ¢ OXFORD, Miss., Nov. 20.—Will Mathis, who fs charged with the murder of two deputy marshals, Montgomery by name, walked into the little town of Dallas, twelve miles south of here, tonight and surren- dered to a justice of the peace and two citizens. Mathis had been closely pur- sued by a large posss with bloodhounds and, realizing that his capture was cer- tain, the fugitive voluntarily gave himselt up and msked for protection. He was turned over to the police and started for Oxtord, but It {s understood at a late hour tonight that he will not be brought to this city. The officers fear mob violence. When the news reached Oxford the street was {mmediately filled with people and for a time there was Intense excitement Bonfires were buflt and many threats of wummary vengeance against the alleged murderer were heard on all sides. Ad- dresses were made by the local officers and cool-headed business men and at 11 o'clock tonight the excitement has sub- #ided and it is believed that the threatened Iynching has been averted. The local off- cers announce that they will protect the prisoner at all hazards. The two murdered deputies, brothers named Montgomery, went to Mathis' house to arreat him for alleged moonshining. On the following day the bodies of the twe Montgomerys were found in the ruins of Mathis' house, which had been burned dur- Ing the night. Mathis had fled, takiug the horse of one of the deputies. He was traced to the Yocane bottoms, where last night he was reported to be surrounded by & posse of citizens and officers Others Under Arrest. Mrs. Mathis and three negroes are under arrest in Oxford, charged with complicity In the murders. Before a coromer's jury they have related the details of the crime. The pegroes under arrest are George and Bill Jackson, brothers, and Orlando Laster The negro Laster says that Mathis in- duced the officers to spend the night at his house and shot them after they had gone to bed, the negro holding the lamp. The negro procured the gun for Mathis from Mat Owens, Mathis' father-in-law The latter loaded the gun with buckshot before sending it to Mathls. Mrs. Mathis confessed to being In the house when her husband did the killing. 8he left for her father's soon afterward Mathis, the negro Laster says, robbed the bodies of watches, money and plstols, pulled the bodies on the floor, placed a straw mattress over them and sel ft on fire. Mrs, Mathis and the negro both admit that Bill Jackson, who left before the shoot- Ing occurred, tried to prevail on Mathis not to commit the crime. A guard was placed around the county Jall in Oxford last night, as there were threats of lynching the prisoners charged with being accessory to Mathis' crime. TOO MUCH STOCK INSURANCE South Dakota Commissioner Revokes Germania Livestook Com- pany's Charter. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 20.—(Spectal.) ~As the result of a personal investigation st the headquarters of the company in this . H. C. Shober, commissioner of insur- ance of South ta, has revoked the tharter of the Germania Livestock Insur- \nce company of this city. Commissioner Shober found by looking over the books of ibe company that it had over $400,000 in Msks, that it had regeived about $18,000 in premium notes, that it has paid los to the amount of $500 and that about $600 in losses had been reported and were still anpaid. He also found an item of expense for the four months which the company iad been doing business of $8,000 and up- vard, The officers of the company are: Presl- lent, W. H. Valentine; secretary, J. P. Law; treasurer, 5. C. Casper. The com- )any secured a charter last June to do a 1vestock Insurance business against losses w fire, tornado, cyclone, etc. Instead of jonfining itself to the work laid down in the charter, the company began insuring ltvestack inst loss from any cause. The nature of the business being done by the company was discovered when farmers living in the neighborhood of Hartford s tured the wervices of a local attorney to bring an action for the cancellation of notes given by them on premiums. The notes were supposed to be non-negotiable, but the farmers are alleged to have found that fhey were being disposed of. The attorney jalled the attention of the state insurance lepartment to the matter, with the above remult, SETTLES DAKOTANS' DISPUTES Supreme Court Hands Down of Decisions in Ca pea PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- sram.)—In the supreme court this after- noon opinfons were handed down In the tollowing cases by Corson Timothy D. Coleman against Peter Stal nacke, Lawrence county, afirmed: M. R Baskerville against Gaar, Scott & Co., Cod- tngton county, reversed; Simeon H. Crai mer against Nichol N. Brothers, Brown county reversed; John Chamberiain against George D. Wood, E. H. Alley and Frank Hedger, Brown county, afirmed, Fuller dis- senting; Haney-Troy Mind Company agalnst Jobn D. Thom: administrator, Lawrence county, afirmed; Alvin L. Ormsby agalnst John D. H afirmed. South Dakota Incorporatio PIERRE, 8. D, Nov. 20.—~(Special.)—Ar- ticles of incorporation have been filed for: ‘The Unity Consumers' company, at Plei with a eapital of $100,000; Incorporators, Henry T, Crapo, Ashton W. Davis, William P. Davis, L. L. Stevens, F. A. Stevens. The Malachite Copper-Gold Mining com- pany, at Plerre, with a capital of $1,000,000; incorporators, 8. A. Barrett, A. P. Hays, F. W. Stoddard, James P. Cook, Willlam F. Harrls, Oscar Nelson, M. A. Goodner, Q. W. Sanders. The Worcester County Cold Mining com- pany, at Plerre, with a capital of $1,000,000; Incorporators, George A. Emery, C. M. Law- son, G. W. Sanders. ‘The W. J. Gibson company, with a capital of $100,000: incorporatol W. J. Gibson, Alva L. Ringo, Philip lAw- rence. Mead county, at Huron, Big Muddy is Choking. PIERRE, §. D., Nov. 20.—(Special.) igation on the Missour! river at this place is practically at an end for the season. The shore ice Is becoming heavy enough to give the boats trouble in making land- ings in the mornings. The steamboat Jim Teighton has been pulled out of the water lor the season, but the gasoline hoats are yot operating and will continue until the fce shuts them out. The channel on this ’ #ide of the river is lower t for years, but little water coming down the east side. Crossing (o the bar fs on & footbridge and only a few feet of this over water. In fact, the river is exception ally low this tall. P Good Investment. SIOUX FALLE, 8. D, Nov. 20.—(Special.) ~W. H. Howdle has just cleared $18200 on the steady advance in the price of South Dakota farm land. Four yeurs ago he pur- chased five quarter sections of farm land five miles north of Hurley, Turner county, for $17,000. He afterward purchased an additional quarter section at a cost of $3,200. He has just sold his 960-ncre tract to D. C. Smith, a wealthy resident of Bloomington, 111, for $38, 400840 an acre-- thereby securing $18,200 more than be paid for it. In addition he has made a large profit each season from the crops raised on the land, 0 it has been ove Dakota B SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 20.—(Special.) ~~Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman of this ¢ity, Catholic bishop of South Dakota, has trans- terred Father Feinler, who has been in charge of the Parker parish for the last four years, to that at White Lake. Rev. P. J. Kelley of New York City, appointed to succeed Father Feinler at Parker, has arrived to take up the work. This Is Father Kelley's first pastorate at the famous Jesuit bruck, Austria, and was ordained priesthood July 7 at Trento, Austria. aferred. He took a course university of TInss- to the SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. . —(Special.) —Judge Bennett has called a special term of circult court for Deuel county to be held at Clear Lake, commencing on Decem- ber 11. The special term will deal espe- clally with criminal cases and was deemed necessary because of the number of cases now awaiting trial and the fact that some of the prisoners now in jail should be tried and removed to more substantlal quarters Yankton Fire Enemies. YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. 20.—(Special.) - The Yankton fire department elected of- ficers as follows: Chlef, James Flannigan; assistant chief, W. R. Plerson; second as- sistant cbief. W. H. Hickey; secretary, Charles B. Freney; treasurer, T. White. Mr. Flannigan, the new chief, has been as- sistant chief during the past vear. These selections will be ratified by the eity coun- el wman Martin's Secretary. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov. 20.—(Specfal.) ~~B. B. Shephard of this city has been chosen by Congressman E. W. Martin as his private secretary at Washington. He has been the stenographer for the law firm of Martin & Mason for a number of years. He will leave for Washington in about a week. WYOMING CRIES FOR CARS Famine Strikes the Coal Inte There as Hard as It Doe Anybody. CHEY E, Wyo., Nov. 20.—(Special.) ~The raliroads of Wyoming are having Do end of trouble In furnishing a suffcient number of cars for the needs of the coal and {ron mines of the state. The Colorado Fuel and Iron company Is unable to work a full complement of men at its iron mines at Sunrise and Hartville and the Unlon Pacific Coal company and numerous pri- vate coal concerns in the state are ex- perlencing the same trouble. At Frontier a few days ago the coal mines were com- pelled to close down, owing to the shortage of cars. A few strings of empties were hurried in and the mines worked on half time for awhile, but were again compelled to close down. The coal mines at Rock Springs, Kemmerer, Diamondville and Cum- berland could work longer houra forcen of men If they had the ca LAST OF THE OLD S SNOWSHEDS 1 Make Cat- o's Anclent Pledmont Ranchman W tle Structare. EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 20.—(Special.)— Ranchman C. Mossland of Piedmont has purchased the blg snowshed of the Union Pacific on Piedmont hill and will dismantle it and bulld a huge corral for his cattle. This shed, which is over a mile in length, 18 the last of a number that were built by the Union Pacific thirty years ago. others were burned and abandoned. Striped Crowd to Move Soon. CHRYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20.—(8pecial.) - It is belleved that the state conviots will be moved from the old penitentiary at Lar- amle to the new penitentiary at Rawlins during the first week in December. It had been planned to make the transfer early in November, but delays in receiving ma- terial needed in making repairs at the Raw- lins establishment caused the transfer to be delayed. People in Rawlins have been told that the prisoners will not be moved until next summer, but it is asserted here that the convicts will be loaded on the cars just as soon as the new penitentiary at Rawline {s fn fit condition to receive them. Give Sa; CHEYENNE, W ‘The officers and men of the Twenty- Infantry, stationed at Atlanta, Ga. presented Colonel James M. J. Sanno of the Eighteenth infantry, temporarlly in com- mand of the Department of the Colorado, with a beautiful and costly silver loving cup. Colonel Sanno organized the Twenty- seventh infantry at Plattsburg, N, Y., and 1t was in appreciation of his kindness thai the men presented the colonel with the sil- ver token of their esteem. The cup s en- graved and chased. Killed in Sheridan Street. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Ncv. 20.—(Special.) ~—A telegram received this morning from Sheridan states that James Field, a sheep- herder, shot and killed another herder last night In the streets of that town. The murdered man received four bullets in his body, which was permitted to lay In the streets until daylight. Field e him- welf up, but will not talk about the shoot- ing. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembhered hy the * General Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--(Speclal.)—The tollowing pensions have been granted Issue of November 1: Towa: Original-Hans Rohwedder, }al restored. relasu ! 88, In B. Jorflln Brighton, ry ohn on, dlers’ h Niurahalicows, m Idiers’ home, alltown, olney Fuake: Marbie Rocl it Jon - Fub. ba! W orge R4 "I immon, Plnlnfiolll. 10; John Me gen, Councll Bluffs, 12; -pnclnl hn\lmh-rl H orl il Grlnnnll, rllinll—“’ ihrflo Dlrv Pella. 36, ‘read; n 36 ue, ate ~u={m . r: s-mrord J T, ot i .l"::l’l:rfid B ol l| r Gibson, Ford, $6. nrn-u restored, relssue, Ca Ik s Rueben Head: “ Majo Ttmel, MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 30.—The gov- ernor, secretary of state and attorney !Fn eral opened and counted the vote on the new constitution today. The result shows a_majority of 2842 for the conatitution. The governor will issue his proclamation within a few days and then the new law will go Into effect. The | TH ¥ LAST WAVE OF WHITE RIBBON w n Temperance Werkers Appeal te New York Officiale- Eleot. SUNDAY OPENING THE CAUSE OF ANXIETY Victorions Candidates Make No Compromise — Crusnde Will He In G Are Urged to rated Agninst FORT WORTH. Tex twenty-eighth national Woman's Christian Temperance union ended its regular scesion this evening with the adoption of a sensational deliverance on the alleged attitude of the reform force in New York City with respect o the par- Nov. 20,—The convention of the tial opening of saloons on Sunday. The deliverance came in the following resolu- tion, offered by Mrs. Boole of New York The victory of the fusion ticket in New York City, which resulted In the overs throw of many, has al eatised an rejolcing. The vieto uriltad efforts of goo with regret that some of the leade adyocating opening saloons on Sunday We, the Woman's Ch Temperance unlon. representing the i erhood of the nation and vitally fnter fn the welfara of the home of this conn try, desire to enter our protest aga Sunday opening or any attempt to give the liquor trafe longer hoars or privileges, We earnestly abiding and moral citizen York state 10 stand for a strict enforcement of the Sunday-closing law and the aboli- tion of the Raines hotel law Mrs. Boole supported the resolution in an_impassioned speech The proceedings opened this morning with the report of organizers. notable from the Pacific coast states, South Dakota Idaho and Texas. A large increase in mem- bership was shown from these localitles Organizers, lecturers and evangelists for the coming year were appointed as follows Organizers~Miss Louise E. Hollister, Maine; Mrs. Cora F. Se . New York, Miss Eliza Gordon, Massachusetts. Lecturers—Miss Ruth Shafner, Pennsyl- vania, and Miss Wells, Tennessee. Evangelists~Rev. Francis E. Townsley Michigan Miss Aona M. Shaw was appointed na- tlonal superintendent for temperance liter- ature and Mrs. Murrow for work among the Indians, A message was authorized to be sent to Lady Henry Somerset and one to Rev. Tingling of London, expressing the “per- fect joy' felt here in the daughter. presence of his Babes Connecrated to Temperance. A feature of the morning exerclses was the consecration of two infants to the cause of total abstinence. Prayer was offered, “Precious Jewels” was sung and President Stevens tied a white ribbon to the babies’ dresses The closing hour of the Loyal Temper- i ance legion was marked by a decision that the legion should make a declded onslaught on all manner of gambling, particular ref | erence being made to slot machines in use At county and state fairs and in cities At the afterncon the by-laws were amended, providing that branch gen- era] secretarles be elected by ballot an- nually. Some friction was reported between state officers and organizers and lecturers, grow- ig out of au attempt to make the en- doreement of the former necessary before the latter could appeal for funds. It de. veloped that the lecturers and organizers often interfered with the policy of state officers. A limitation was made dy a de- claive vote. An official statement was made that the total membership of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union Is about 300,000 and Its pald membership 160,000 Then. after the benediction, tlon adjourned eine die. Tonight, a great platform meeting wes held at the First Baptist church, Mrs. Stev- ens presiding. All the noted speakers of the conven- the national organization were heard. Christmas Gifts to Soldiers, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The secretary of war has directed that the order granting free admission of Christmas presents to the Philippines and Cuba shall extend omiy to the officers and men and civillan employes of the army and navy, and not to (he clvilian employes of the civil governments Seasonable Fashions 3075 House Coat 32042 Bust. Woman's House Coat No. 3 No woman of taste allows herself to be with out tasteful, easy, negligee garments, that are becoming at the same time that they allow perfect freedom and relaxation. This simple house coat s specially designed to meet morning needs and is carefully cut and shaped. As shown the material is elderdown flannel in soft pink with bands of satin ribbon in the same shade. but the flannel can be found in various colors and the ribbon cAn be made to contrast with equally good effect, while French and Scotch flannel, flannclette, cotton velours and fleeca lined albatross are all appropriate. ‘The fronts ure loose and 1ap over in double- breasted fashion at the upper portion, but e cut away below the waist fn a novel and attractive manner. The back includes a center scam that, with the underarm gores, gives a graceful fitted effect that 's universal becoming. The sloeves are In bishop style, with narrow pointed eufts and at the neck is a turn-over cailar that has pointed ends and is cut in a single point at the back To cut this coat for a Woman of medium size 3 yards of materfal 27 inches wide, 2 yards 32 inches wide or 1% yards 44 inches wide will be required. The pattern 3975 is cut In sizes for a 32, 24, 26, 38, 40 and 42-inch bust measure. For the accommodation of The Bee read- ers, these patterns, which usually retail trom 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern en- close 10 cents, give number and name of pattern wanted and bust measure. Allow about ten days from date of your letter before beginning to look for the pattern Address Pattern Department, Omaha Bee [ ()\I \IL\ I)Al[ Y | B |8 | |7 | |F.H | conery BEE: THURSDAY, SAYS MEADE MADE MISTAKES OMcer Who Went to Inspact Barracks Teatifien Colonel Was Drank During Review. NEW YORK, Nov. The court-martial of Colonel R. E. Meade was resuymed today. Major Charles H. Lauchheimer of the United States Marine corps, who preferrod the charges, took the stand and told of a visit to the marine barracks in Brookivn on June 18 last for the purpose of making an inspection and stated that Colonel Meade was on that occaston under the fnfluence of lquor and unfit for du There was a | review of the battalion that day and Colonel Meade made several mistakes while con- ducting the drfll and the witness curtatled the drill. Major Lauchbeimer said that when be returned to Washington he re- ported the poor drill and fthe fact that Colonel Meade was intoxicated. On crons-examination Major Lauchheimer | #aid he made a close inspection, but denled that Colonel Meade became irritable on ac- count of this close inspection. Witness sald that his relations with Colonel Meade bad been of a friendlv nature, and he denied ever having told Captain Kane that he dis- Itked the colonel |NEGROES LOSE THEIR CLAIMS Colored Settlers in Ok to Have Been D Despite Warni GUTHRIE, Okl., Nov. 20.~Notwithstand- ing (he announcement ot United States At torney Horace Speed that be will have anccled the homestead entry of every man who makes an attempt to eject a colored bomesteader from his claim, comipleints of such cetion agalost colored men are filad dally with the United 3tatos warshal, ask. fng protection for negroes who drew claims in the recent government land lottery. Morc than 100 colored bomesteaders have been run cut of that country HYMENEAL. Wilson-Byerly. FRANKLIN, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—At the home of Dr. W. H. Byerly tonight his accomplished daugbter, Marths, was married to Clement E. Wilson, an at- torney of Colby, Kan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Xanders, Eplscopal min- ister of Red Cloud. The parlors were filled with relatives and intimate friends from the city and abroad. The house was dec- orated with autumn leaves, ferns and white chrysanthemums. The bride was in pure white. The bride and groom, amid showers of rice, left on the evening train for Lin- coln, where they expect to stay a short time, when they will go to their home at Colby, Kan JUMPERS GO OVER HURDLES Hunters. Trotting Horses and Shete lands Divide Honors at New York Show. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The hunte Sumpers, Shetlands, ‘trotting stallions an roadsters divided the interest and nhurrd the honors at the horse show toda: T morning crowd was larger than uf the spectacular performance of the )umn- ers, which were sent over six siccessi hurdles, each five feet the special attraction. seven entries In that cla a big band of hors le to be- come hunters. The Shetlands followed them, with four classes shown, and after them were the trotting stallions. George Peabody Wetmore and John G. Hecksher were the ring committee for_ the aay and Cornelius Fellows and A. New. boid Morris were named to oficlate tonight. ‘The day was clear and sufficiently chilling to be stimulating. Omnhas Take Three Straight. The Omahias won three stralght from th 1z Parks last night on Clark's alleys. Score: OMAHAS. ‘and after them 2. Total, Lehmann B2 4 Wigman ad Plumber Read r|» Totals Zjtaman Nellson Krug . Bengele Totals 2391 Woodbine Expects Great Game. 'OODBINE, In., Nov. 20.—(Special.i— Woodbine expects one of the real foot ball games of the season Friday, when the lncal Normal eleven takes on the Atlantie Maroons here, the latter substituting for Doane college’s representat! who can- not_come Maroons have not been do- feated in four y COLD WINDS FROM THE NORTH Nebraska Sun W Twe Days, but Not with Melting Rays. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Forecast fct Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska—Fair Thursday; colder in vorthwest portion; Friday fair, colder in southwest portion; southerly winds, shift. ing to northerly. For Towa--Fair Thursday and Frida, probably colder Friday in northern and western portion; southerly winds. For Missouri—Fair Thursday and Fri- day; probably colder Friday in western portion; variable winds. For South Dakota—Fair, colder Thursday; Friday falr; winds becoming northerly. Wyoming—Fair o eastern, snow colder in western portion Thursday; day fair; variable winds. Local Rero OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, Nov. 20.—Ofcial record of te perature and uclpl(ntlnn compared th the corresnonding day of the I-u three L 901 1900. 1899. 11 i e and Fri- 1 Maximum temperature.... 52 Minimum temperature.... 2% 18 2 5 Mean temperature . B 4 8w Precipitation o e 0 » Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thia duy and since March 1, 1001 ¢ Normal temperature » Excess for the di oy Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total rainfall since M: fiol I'III'V since P xce8s. r. per Defiolency for cor. period, 18 STATIONT AND STATE OF WEATHER. - om Flrt\) oloudy . ) North Platte, \'h r | ! jall Laki o hipid ity VXTI L paul. clear . Savenport, clear arieaq Cliy, partiy rloua\ Helena, partly cloudy . Hiakre:” garcly cloudy Blsmarck, clear . Galveston, clear . T BRRISRRSRSSIAIS 5! 52832828 3 833333338388388 "L A WELSH Local Forecast Official NOVEMBER ) 1. 1901, ARMY CRUSHES THE OUAKERS LDIERS CHALK UP TWENTY-FOUR POINTS Weat Point Wins Parely on Merits of Mostly In Territory of 1ta Opponents. WEST POINT, Nov. 20.-The University of Pennrylvania foot ball team was de- foated by the Military academy today and incidentally suffered one of the worst de- feats in ite foot ball bistory. The score- 24 to O—ahows how West Polnt outplayed the Pennsylvaniane. The visitors put up A Stiff game, however, and were beater simply because West Point played a su- perior artjcle of foot ball. | After Pennsylvania kicked off the ball | was in West Polnt's possession on its | thirty-yard line. Bunker, Graves and Cazad, | with excellent interference, carried the ball | to Pepuoeylvania's fifteen-yard line, whera Pennsylvania was given the ball for offside play. Pennsylvania, however, was forced | to Kick. Agaln West Point, by center | rushes and a pretty hurdle by Bunker, car- iried the ball to Pennsylvauia's ien-yard | | 1tne, where Cazad was forced over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goul Score: West Point, 6; Pennsylvania, 0 After the next kickoff Peonsylvania se- rong. Speedy Game, Keeping Ball | cured th: ball and by a serfes of trick plays and revolving circles forced West l'o!nv; back for thirty yards, but West Point was | given the ball for offside play and again worked It down the field and pushed Bunker over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goal. Weat Point, 12; Pennsylvania, 0. Third Goal I8 Kick | The half ended with the ball in the mid- dle of the fleld. Tn the second halt West Point kicked oft to Reynolds, who was downed on Penn- sylvania’s twenty-five-vard line. Pennsyl- | vania made the first down three or four times by revolving plays and a double P Then it was forced to kick. West | Polot again worked toward Pennsylvania's goal and when on Pennsylvania's twenty- five-yard lioe Farnsworth was put through the line and made a touchdown Daly kicked goal. Score: | West Point, 18; Pennsylvania, 0. On the mext lineup, after a change of punts, Daly, on a fake kick. simply twisted, | zigzagged and stole his way through the whole Pennsylvania team and ran sixty- five vards for a touchdown. which, how- ever, was not sllowed on account of hold- ing by West Point. Pennsylvaoia was given the ball, hut was soon forced to kick to Daly, who was downed on West Point's forty-yard line Then began a series of the fiercest rushes seen during the day, until the ball was on Pennsylvania's twenty-five-yard line, where | McAndrew was put through. He sprinted for another touchdown. Daly Kicked goal Score: West Point, Pennsylvania, 0 Willlams Supplants Daly. On tbe next kickoff Daly was taken out of the game and Williams put In at quar- ter and after a few exchanges of punts | time was up. Final score: West Point, 34; Pennsylvania, 0. Lineup: | WEST POINT-24 (-PENNSYLV'IA Farnsworth LERE Gardiner | Doe .. LTRT. D Plekarshi A Miiche'l S LGRG. +CIC....... ROLG ’ unker ... RTLT Brenton eAndnw RELE Nelno 3B40 Howard BRH Dale- ke | Hartung Nichon HBLH Reynolds | | Graves FBFB Balrd- i ’Brenton | MIDDIES LOSE BY ONE POINT| s to Convert Touch- down te Goal and Columbin Scores the Victory. The Colum- but by a very A \APO!'.‘l! Ma. 3 which ‘was | Nov Middies tod The game, trom beginning to end, re- | in a score of 6 to 5 for the N in doubt untll the last called Belknap Morley got the "the_feid, but. when saflors fumbled and a cadet fell on It. Then the Middies began to hammer Columbla’'s line, which )Inld.d slowly to the weight the cadets upon it. Nichols, Frever and Land | !ushnd the ball forward and Land scored | the first touchdown after five minutes of play. Freyer falled at goal. Neither side gcoréd during the remainder of the first In the second half Dlllmhll nllr"‘d in fercely to redeem Itselt. The d 1ts sh tactica again, but (‘nlumblu s fll\lnwe neomed atranger and the aaliors were force to do considerable kicking. Columbia {he otnarhand’ baean amashing {he nax left, using veral tricks at IM h?ll)’ll Nllfll‘d in 8haw leh o sed back to cnnu.h 80 ference by Morley Weeks II -rouml the navy's right for He also made another run |n "“y. WAl of twenty hve vards With on the navy's forty-yard line Co- Jumbia’ uged & Eloss tormation piay. and (‘ID'I"I Berrien broke through the navy's and ran the distance for a touchdown. ‘When but six minutes na had the ball on line ‘and" tried Nichols made ball and started fi tackled by one of the RS e the 2 forty-fiv rd another acore, 8 and the ball was forced to ('o- hard to mal ten-yard line. Here Columbia put ft defe el the navy for downs Sha- the cadein 1okt the Tnsc chanca 1o score again. Lineup: OLUMBIA—4 | B-NAVY Sonle oo Freyer . Nichols (cap.) Tim halves. Touch- downs: lnn‘ Berrien. Goal: Bruee. NO INDIAN GAME FOR OMAHA | Manager C ey Y. Rohe Genoa Wil Play at Grand Island, Some revision is needed in the manageria| announcements concerning the schedule of o Omaha High school foot ball team. the week it was given out that nneapolin High school had cancelsd its Omaha daté owing to objections of the aculty, and that the Genoa Indlan team d agreed to play here on Thankegiving daay. [ext came Aan announcement from the prometion committee of the Auditorium com| ny that the Thanksgiving game be in the nature of a benefit It ov. M Tn' I:i.! Editor ¢ 'our vesterduy papar lfhflflr foot hAllnl!u'hI!I oa Tndtans will play an Thankesl here 18 no truth in ‘e no such contract m. The Genoa Indlan school m will piay in drand -rh.nu Vi . There are no Car Thon playing with this team. Rempocs: Y L HAUNCEY Y. ROBE, Manager. HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL GAME Omaha and Lincoln aturday Attracts Mach Atter — { The game on Baturday bhetween the | Omaha and Lincoln High school teams s attracting much sitention from the parti- sans of sach. Lincoln hes o strong. heavy, 4 tulmd lot of men without question The Dyspepsia Cure process of digestion is simply explained. Digeste what you Eat In the mouth, fool is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a digestant called ptyalin. containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. intestine frors foods not easily digested; In the stomach, it is acted upon by gastric Juich In the ancreatin is added to digest fats and starches Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or allof these digestants. Al first thought it seems proper to abstain but, refleetion shows us vnau while this affords reliet by giving the weakened organs less to do, it only makes the ) weak er by giving them less nourishment. 1If you suffer from indigestion, the only right thing todo is to cat a generou preparation as Kopor DysrersiA CUR variety of food and digest it by using sucha which contains all the known digestants, and completely digests what you eat. It can’t help but do you good Three __Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co diseascs, use DoWI CALI Excursions WeeKkly via Witch Scenic Line Chleugo. The $1. bottle BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS FORNIA VIA LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF Wi’ GOOD WIFE! Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. YOU NEED SAPOLIO ntains 214 times the 50c. sise. thn you need a soot mng and healing application for plloq,m ™ ALVE. Beware of counterfets Captalr next be talked over The practice In c | more severe { Mttle under the new developmer tr of cheering. h companies will be on hand in uniform will be stationed at fleld, to “root’ effective ig proud of its battalion be on exhibition when pri win or die trying that it The Yellow foot ball from the Cuming S evening on the Uoth by score ¢ | Hamme \ Fulmer Idest m expericnce ble ma clals in Om: | called ut 3 TaggHT! of braska C TALENT'S TASTE an on the n foot the wenthe omes an he W standoff as to who will win the Christian Association n good shape | the comfortable grandstand will protect und the « | Yellow Hammers Beat Cu Hammer Paul. Althc ! 15 to 0 In fa fo and ty playing fo nsCAuence than beford from 1| ctice s golng o old show gro right toin . There 1t the gam; of the intervals around Iy Line incoln d that eat i game. Young M | park has been fitted up | vibhon-decked girls who fill it, even if the duy is st 3 p. m 5 wor ugh halfhack i meeti elhardt i will be o in the m “even ¢ o 1) The High school d wants It oln comes (hat see pformed 11 heering hoy 1k Street in Nebraska Clty's HRASKA CITY 1S FAULTY o ot Lincoln will k that 15 announcement, v and with them. | [ by people il making the garments. made sold | Omaba clothing is priced garments ! This is a Harder Knock In the face of our published our work was madein Omaha, residing here, employes of certain tirms selling ready made clothing have had the audacity to again say that our work was not made here. We say it is and invite cus: tomet’s to look at the men Now we will strike back, we are tired of being bit- ten behind our backs—we want to say that we don’t believe a stitch of the ready in manufactured Tel- | here, most of it is made in New York City, the high by good workmen, the cheap gar- | Crowd at Hennings is [ nab! 1o I‘l"l»“ !nen's ln Vlle sw!‘t 'hop: E n One W er In Sty SR a lot of it is made in Chicago under the same conditions e 0 ront at Honnings 00at A | as in New York. How 7?;.33??-.:p‘,‘»:-‘.» .".”4.\4',:‘ .{;‘ 1o A e H«f much of the ready made A A TAn " hard drive 1 e Stmich: | !0 hing money isdistributed lowering the hest previ time RO I Sl Sbrone. he in Omaha? PORED; AT gheanc, WYAAUIGE clenr track How about the shirts, iy L LU R L and the underwear and Rt S oo iy | gloves and things of that “"i-l;."::fil".“.';.‘f".l s B e i kind, they’re not made o g €T Recond Bk here, but you buy them AL LB UG TRIEARA AR RIast A just the same. iRy tace, seyon, Oyclongs: o o May | We can make and do on VoW, The tlan b tosh W tiee Yo baske! oclation as capla Fonight (he gain prepa mile b [ g \Women's Il team o A. Wins at Basket B, Christian def " High Mign school giris will p ary to playing the | make our garments clothing. with w Lincoln High school teun elty ov The High «chool t which u yed 1ast night was made up o o the following members: Miss Fradericka Melntosh, Kecond conter an eaptuin; Miss ura Congdon, center; Misses Natille | rriam and Mabel Christy, guards; Missos | sste Moorehead and Bush, | The Blues is one signal which forete decay. by; the body becomes emnciated Another is tifel orward 1s physical ess wkin The muscles shrink and hecome flab- and there is an early tendency to round shoulders, the nerves become weak physical activity This condition is called bility; the weakened ‘[he step lacks elasdicity, sental and aren burden Nervious De- it is cured by the use of CSaW They feed the hungry nerves, revive srgans and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or woman who has suffered from physi drains. £ $1.00 per box 1 A boxes (with legal warantee to cure or refund the money ), Book free. pFer sale by Kuhn i m.flv. Blugte, Co., ™Y Omans. and ‘avis Drag Co., councii | O Co., Fuller Paint & illon & Drug stor eeeceecrscssece® eesssseissssecsep ‘. Are on the “Want Ad' page. The hig stores dow't always sell the 4 cheapest. Your corner $ grocery has bargains g t00. The hest reading In 2 the paper. for bargain : hunters 1s on the “"Want & $ A0 page PPN TAILOR ‘Kaflmh Block, 208-11 So, I5th §t. in Omaha and they’re made better, and we sell them for as little as ready made Mr. Patfenrath isn't here, but ask the other fellows at