Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 5

SENATOR MILLARD — STARTS After the Washingten to Lo Duties of His Offic: MANY LITTLE THINGS WAIT FOR HIM Amy to nts Forward Their sires tonw the National n Ance ¢ Capital to He There in Time. Senator Joseph H. Millard and Miss” Mil- rd left for Washington Sunday afternoon at 4:55 and will remain in that city until after the opening of congress. fle will be 18 Omaha as much of the time as possible atter that time, as he has not settled his private business #o that it can he left in- definitely, and he will take advantage of all opportunities to visit the city during the congressional session “The first thing I expect 8 1 get straightened around in Washiog ton,”’ sald he, “is to look after the comple tion of the Omaha public building 1 ex pect L am up against a hard proposition here, e, from the statement of the super- vising architect, there does not m be enough money in the fund, to complete the bullding along the lajd down In tho plans which I recently approved “Now, the statement of the expenditures on the Omaha building shows that there #hould be more than enough money in the fund to do the work as it should be done and the only conclusion at which 1 can arrive In that the fund has been depleted in the construction of other bulldings or in office work not properly chargeable to the Omaha structure. 1 intend to probe the mattor 1o the bottom and will discover what has become of the funds, The money should he there, according to all evidence, and If it {s not there some ono who is not entitled to it has got it /in some way or other. It mag be In a legal way, and I expect it s, but i( certainly s not just to deflect appropriations and 1 will not have the funds of the Omaha building used outslda of the city If T can help it." Upon arriving at Washington the senator will find much work to be done for his constituenits, of which he now probably has ng knowledge. For a week all official com- munications have been forwarded to the national capital. Secretary Haynes has kept the senator informed of the purport of many of the Important communications by wire; but the mass of the correspond- ence {s unknown to him and the handling of the matters involved in these letters will fully occupy his time until the opening of congres Senator Dietrich, who bas been In the |oast for several days, has done much by |hls presence tn Washington to lighten the work of Benator Millard in matters in- volving the joint action of both senators and that work will be fn a measure taken from his hands, but in matters purely per- sonal there is so much to be done that many applicants will be tired of waliting before the senator can possibly do what fs expected of bim. At the train Senator Millard was met [by a number of citizen®, headed by Colonel Frank P. Hanlon and W. H. DeFrance, Wwh) presented Miss Millard with some heautitul flowers and wished both bon voyage, to do as soon lnes Amusements he Boyd— They are few iffeed Who do not enjoy the mysteries of a clever. exhibition of legerde- |main, such as was presented by Leon Herr- jmann to large audiences both Sunday aft- jernoon and evening. The beautles of this Class of entertainment lie almost wholly in |the manper of manipulation on the part of |the magician. The effect of a clever fllu- sion may be wholly spoited by a lack of dexterity. Herrmann is, however, such & master in his art that his audiences are | completely bewildered and leave the theater L without being able to give a logical expla {nation of any of his feats, with the excep- tion of the few which he sees fit to e pose, and if this was not an era of advanced |education 1t would be hard to convince jmany that he Is not endowed with super- natural power. Besides all of the best of |bis old tricks Herrmann has a number of [movelties that are particularly bewildering. [His fllusion entitled “An Escape from |Sing Sing" 18 probably the most mystify. {ing ot anything he offers. The “Turkish }Elopemient” und “Noah's Ark” are hardly |up to the standard of his other efforts, yet |afford something to marvel at. The usual jvaudevillo interpollation is forthcoming at [each performance and as is usually not the vase |s entertalning. Herrmann's engage- ment was for but a single day. /The Orpheum That there are still & few performers who flabor under the hallucination that cleanli- mess s mot essential to success in the {line of vaudeville entertainment fa evinced {by the fact that Flo Irwin and Walter Haw- {ley, the headliners on this week's bill at fthe Orpheum, ofter a specialty so coarse as ito border upon vulgarity. The portion of {the Sunday audiences which witnessed the iperformance from the olevated position of {the gallery’ found courage emough ta utter #n occaslonal titter, but those who occupy #eats in that portion of the theater where the light is strong enough to make the ex- pressions of their faces plainly discernible pee littlo humor in the wallow of filth upon fthe etage. Aside from this one turn the pUil is an evenly-balanced one and one of a THE OMAMA DAILY the best of the season. Carroll Johnson, of minstrel fame, is thers with a bunch of lever jokes, some clever songs and dances and a pathetic recitation upon pugilism that I a gem nes, Grant and Jomes, a trio of colored entertainers, keep the aud ence In an laughter with thioplan humor. Their act is one of the best of its kind in vaudeville The DeCourcy’ brothers are a pair of ath letic marvels hard to beat. some of their feats of strength being little short of mar velous.© Mr. and Mrs, Gardner Crane offer playlet in which the matrimonfal diffi of & newly-wedded couplo are The dialogue sparkles with keen wit and bright lines and the sketch fur nishes a half hour of real amusement Rialto with spectacular dances and plastique s unfortunate in following people who, have but recently presented acts of | this kind that are almost perfection, natu rally her performance suffers by compar- fson. 1Ina Allen, billed as an original en- tertalner, was prevented from appearing at elther of yesterday's performances, but will assist in entertaining audiences the balance |of the week uproar of culties shown The Dainty Paree Burlesquers opened at the Trocadero yesterday, playing (o the ca- pacity at both performances, this being the first attraction play at the Trocadero under the management of Jake Rosenthal. The Dainty Paree Hurlesquers glve aninter- eating performance of burlesque and spe- | clalty acts. augmented by special scenery costumes and electrical effects ONE LAD STABS ANOTHER Rudy Milder Slashes in Qanrrel iel. to Joe R Over a Rudy Milder stabbed Joe Robinwitz in the 1eft side near Twentieth and Harney streets about 6:30 o'clock last evening, Joe s taken to the Methodist hospital and his condition s sald be serious. Milder made his escape. Milder went to the home of Roblnwitz, 2025 Howard street, and called the latter out for a talk. The two boys got ax far as the car barn, when they began to fight and Milder used his knife, The trouble was over a girl. The boys are about 15 years old. to Announcements of the Theaters. Tonight Herbert Kelcey and EfMe Shan- non will be seen at Boy in their new comedy-soclety drama “Her Lord and Master."” These two stars are Omaba favor- Ites and are always assured a splendid businese in this efty Their new play Is sald to give them even better scope than did “The Moth and the Flame” for the display of their talents. The play deals with the marrfage of an American woman with an Boglishman of noble family. LOCAL BREVITIES. John Heller, who works in a livery at 1114 Douglis street, a watch from his vest, hanging in the barn office. The )vl‘n-u for heating the new building of the Nebraska-lowa Creamery company have reached the city and will be fmm diately put in place. The company expects to begln business in the new quarters by the middle of December. Max Idelman, 1816 Dodge street, mourns the loss of a' bronze medal which was glven to him by the governor of lowa In rocognition of distingulshed service in the Philippines, Though the medal was of no intringle value he thinks it was taken from his room by u sneak thief. Otto Bayadorfer, who runs a bicy pltal at 711 North’ Sixteenth street to the police that his pluce was er a burglar Saturday night, who robbed his cash vegister of $ in change. Entrance wak effected by breaking a window, #o that “I‘: eatch could be operated from the out- side i The Btate stable reports the thert of which had been left e hos- herifts' association will meet in_annual on in the Merchunts' hotel Eriday nterngon, December 2. e prin: clpal obicet of the meetlng i to encourage harmonfous action among the sheriffs of the varlous counties to the end that they may be better equipped (o capture and punieh criminals and prevent crime, Morris Staggermun wax arrested Twentleth and Vinton streets about Sunday on a charge of belng drunk charging firearms within the city limits. Staggerman wag armed with a double- barreled shotgun. Several witnesses to the shooting _way Staggermun — shot at s brother Ed, but the accused maintains he shot at a dog. He will have a hearing in police court today PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. Q. Post ¢ John noon nd dis- Thedford i at the Murray. Bratt of North Platte is at the Mur- Shumway of Lincoln is an Omaha . Alnsworth of Spehrfish, . Omaha. C. T. Leonard, an attorney of Topeka, is at the Millard Harey W, Adams and are at the Millard T. N. Matthews and 8. D, are In the clty John Roberts, a stockman of Cheyenne, Wyo., Is a patron of the Dellone. H. L. Cambe, wite and daughter of Cres- ton, Tit, are miests of the Defione W. M. Barker, a wholesale feweler Hartford, Conn., 18 at the Millafd Mr. and Mrs. W. H Island were Omalia visitors yesterday ‘Thomas J. Rodgers, a wholesale jeweler of New York, is reglitered at the Millard. Ed 8wobe of Chicago spent Sunday with friends 1n Omaha, Mrs. Swobe will #e- turn with him to Chicago tonight Miss Clare H. Woodard accompanied Mr, and Mrs. E. W h to New York iast woek and will_remain until shortly hefore the holidays, when the entire party will return to Oniaha for the Christmas festivi- tes. Geperal D, 1= in wife of Kearney wife of Spearfish, Grenville M. Dodge will be in Omaha for a short time today, and a fow of his old friends expect to have him as uest at Juncheon at the Omaha elub. Hor . Stetling Morton, Dr. George L. Miller and other distinguished ‘men will sit at the table with General Dodge. No cures to report, no long record of testing, nothing to give you confi- dence—but talk, all talk. That’s the truth about nearly all cough medicines. But there’s a record of 60 years of cures back of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. And phy- sicians endorse it, prescribe it for colds, bronchitis, and coughs ably your own doctor does. of all kinds. . Prob- Ask him. He knows all about it— has the formula. \ “I know from personal experience that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the 17 best medicine in the world for quickly breaking up a heavy cold that has ¥, settled on the lungs."— D, C, SNEDEKER. Pine Hill, N, Y, e, Me., SLM. + €. AYER €O, Lowell, Mass, their | poses | Thompson of Grand | WESTERN LEAGUE MYSTERIES Magnates Are Reported Active in Three Neighbering Oit LINCOLN BELIEVES IT CAN BREAK IN St Joe Has His Hammer Out (n; " Blaffls Wonders Why Rourke and Others As- ey ~Council semble, (From n $taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 24.- (Special Telegram.) It is sald to be practically assured that Lincoln will have a team In the Western Base Ball leaguo next yvear. Three citizens have agreed conditionally to back a team in this city to the end of the season and an arrangement has been made by which grounds will be equipped and furpished. President T. J. Hickey of the Western Ieague arrived last night and today he was joined by Manager George Teheau. They bave conferred with several local ene thusiasts and agreo that the prospects for bringing a franchise to this city are espe- cinlly bright “The tntention is to get-five or six men to guarantee that the team will remain fo the leagua to the end of the season,” said L. L. g one of the Interested per sons. “I understand that three men have agreed to make such a guarantee on condi- tion that their responsibility will be shared by two or three others. The old grounds at Twenty-first and M streets will be equipped and furnished free of cost to the management. About all they need now is a subscription fund ot about $1,000 to get the team started. It looks like a certainty that wo will have a team in Lincoln again and 1 belleve that with Omaha in the same league it will be' given good sup- port." Mr. Hickey would not situation further than to say: “Lincoln has good chance to have base ball. It the people want it now 15 the time to say so Whether it will get a franchise or not de- pends upon what the citizens agree to do.” Van Brant Hammers Hickey. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 24.—(Speolal Tele- gram.)—Something interesting will be going on when the magnates of the Western league gather at Kansas City the latter part of this week, according to a state- ment made today by W. T. Van Brunt, owner of the St. Joseph franchise and the man who in a financial way has done as much as, it not more, than any other franchise owner in the league in its be- half. Mr. Van Brunt expresses himself in this way: “President Hickey s drawing a good salary from the Western leaguo to look after our fnterests and it he has forgotten himself and his dutles to the Western league and is at present en- deavoring to form a combination of clubs that will work to the detriment of the men who have been his friends all along, I think it high time that we know it. 1 shall go to Omaha at once to confer with President Rourke and learu, If possible, Just what is in the wind.” Mr. Van Brunt and other Western league magnates will endea to continue the membership as constituted this year, with possible sdditions. Gathering the COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. 24.—(Speclal.)— What is said to have been a meeting of base ball magnates was held this afternoon In the apartments of Thomas Burns of Colorado Springs in the Grand hotel. That the conference in any way related to base ball matters denied by Mr. Burns and Willlam Rourke of Omaha, who was one of the number present. When questioned as to the purpose of the meeting at its close Rourke said: “It was Dot a base ball meeting. 1 came over to see MY. Burns, who i here with his brother, James F. Burns, in that big min- ing suil, about some mining business. The other gentlemen present were friends of Mr. Burns, witnesses, I think, in his brother's suit. I never met them before and do not even remeraber thelr names. 1 talked some base ball with Mr. Burns, as he fs interested in it, having recently ac- quired the Colorado Springs franchise from Bill Hulen, but as far as I know none of ot nw. | the others ever played base ball or saw a game Asked If the meeting was not In relation to the proposed organization of & new league, which would put several of the towns in the old Western league into a er circuit, Mr. Rourke emphatically said it was not. Asked whether he would consent to have Omaha put Into the smaller league, Rourke said: “Not for me. T shall plotect my fnterests and if T cannot go into the big league 1 shall certainly not go into the smaller one. That is all there is to It. The contract entered into by the clubs in last year's Western league i« for five vears and I don’t intend to be frozen out into the smaller combination." Behind Closed Doors, The meeting waa held behind closed doors fn Thomas Burns' room in the hotel and, it is sald, the following men interested in base ball matters were present: A. B. Beall of Sioux City, W. T. Van Brunt of St. Joseph, Flynn of Des Moines, James Man- nibg of Kansas City, Willlam Rourke of Omaha and Thomas Burns of Colorado Spring A. B. Beall owns the Minneapolis fran- chise, having last year transferred it from Sloux City. Van Brunt is a brother of the Van Brunts who brought their yacht here this summer (o contest for the Lake Manawa cup. Jim Maoning owned the tranchise in Washington, D. C., last sum- mer and {s said to be now looking for an opportunity to control base ball matters in Kansas City again. Thomas Burns, a brother of the millionaire president of the Portland Gold Mining company, is, as Rourke said, a tenderfoot in the base ball business. He recently bought the Colo- rado Spriugs franchise trom Bil Hulen. After the meeting Burns and his friends visited the Elks' clubbouse and then took a car for Omaha . While the identity of those present at the meeting was denled by Burns and Rourke, it is known that Buros gave instructlons at the hotel that when five men, named Beall, Van Brunt, Flyon, Manning and Rourke, called they be shown up to his room. 1t happened that he was In the lobby when they arrived and they were overbeard talking base ball before they retired to Burns' room. It was noticed that they secured a copy of The Omaha Sunday Bee and cut out the dispatch from Kansas City regarding the proposition to form a new league. Beall was the only one of the party to attach his autograph to the hotel register and he failed to write the city he was from. He owns a theater in Sloux City and is well known in Councll Bluffs, so his (dentity was not long a secret Rourke is also woll known here, so he was unable to pass himself off as a witness in the Doyle-Burns mining suit or a mine owner, although he admitted that nothing would sult him betiqr than to awn a few &00d mines out fn Colorado Corning Routs Combination, CORNING, fa, Noy ‘The Lenox foot ball ‘team. of Creston and Bedford to win a gamo from however, falled. Sc 0. Amity college Novembe 24 —(Bpeciul ) with the help came to this clty the local team. It Corning, 22; Lenox plays here with Corning Lexington Wins on u Safety, LUXINGTON, Neb., Nov. if.—(Specigl )= The Lexington Tigers defeated tho Overs discuss the local | | | i BEE: MONDAY, ton te Ing game At foot ball fn a clea In the first hai able to score, although had the ball several (imes near thelr opponents’ goal. In the second half the Tigers forced their opponent with a rush and after elght minute play scored a well earned safaty, nettin pointe. Although the Tigers, s in first_half, had tne bai within a few feet Overt al, no more scor GOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON and excit- neither side the Tigers dangerously of Champlonship in the Big our Settled B Doubt Any Istve foot ball & Four of the east A placing for class of half 1 of the Tig Nine westorn teams are the results of Saturday's gridiron contests In the west, also, the two rivals remaining to sirive side hy side for champlonship ® have undergone a distinct separa tion on the basls of comparative scores which would tend to place one of them, Michigan, well ahove the other, Wisconsin, on the logical ladder of relative meritw. | Despite the fact that Harvard and Princes ton have not played this season, that the former s the champlon of the Hik Four by A wide margain will not be_disputed by even the Tigers themselves. Yale's victory over Princeton a week ngo was more d clsive than the score, 12 to 6, would Indi cate, a8 the wearers of the biue weie afly superior all the time. ~Now that they, "In_turn, meet with cru<hing defeat at ‘the hands of Harvard, Princeton cai entertain no possible hopes that it mixht haye beaten the men from Cambridge What made this result, unexpected ar best, 8o totally startling was the fact that it whowed wuch total reversal of form on the partpf Yale when compared, with that tewm's record for years back. The Hlues have always hefore been noted for thefr reat improvement at the end of a sen fristead of golng on in tra ing, condition and dis wrd the close of the schedule, as ¢ many teams, they always play thelr top geme the lust two weeks. Was Not 8o Saturday, But not so Saturday. Previous work of both teams made it a certainty that with Yale fmproving the Blues had & shade the best chan to win; that If the sons of Ell only maintained thelr standard of two weeks previous to the gan It would be a close struggle And yet this walkaway, for that was what it amounted to, A score of 22 to 0 n Harvard-Yale game is more than a vic tory—It 18 an wnnihilation. How to explain | this unlooked for condition s just now puzzling the foot ball eritics. When it s Rl hashed and rehashed the solution ad- vanced by a coterie of Yale men represent- ng a tain strong sentiment ut that school ems the most plausi nd logleal, These men say that the Yale players were simply stale: that they were trained; that their vaunted ripening the pink of condition at the climax o o | season was this time pushed o hard that the eleven was worked out This version hus it that this result hinged directly upon the h between Tralner Murphy and the coaches, The former wished to call a complete halt after ho Princeton game, and let the men rest con- tinuously till Th then give them light signal practice two days befors the Harvard game. they would taper off nicely, and go on edge from the superb form which they showed —against the Tigers. Lay 1t But not 8o the ¢ cinch the coming cont last week of hard and constant practice The trainer was one, the coaches many, and the latter won. 8o Yale, b at that pgerous but desirable p. ondition which just hovers between overtraining and laxness, went the wrong way, and the Blues were not even ablg to make a good fght against thelr historic rivals A featuro of the contest was that Har- vard defeated Yale with a play which was modeled after the one with which Yale beat_the Crimson a year ago. In 190 Gor- don Brown brought out a team of klis that played something new. the tackle back formation. This anninllated Harvard, That Yale team was probably the greatest that ever played foot ball. loomer carried the ball th that formation. This year Harvard came back at the Blues with a variation of It, a tacklc back tundem. Cutts carried the ball where Bloomer for- merly did, This one play was largely re sponsible for the big victory of Saturday. The Harvard team and coaches had not expected to win, ot dreamed of such weakness bein 3 Neither had Yale. Harvard was heav true, but that welght, would not have counted had Yale been frue to condition Meanwhile Michigan by defeating Beloft has secured a partial right to call itself better than Wisconsin, the Radgers having played Beloit only 40 fo 0. Should Wiscon- 8’ fall to defeat Chicago on Thanksgiving day by as large a score as Michigan made against the Maroons a week ago, that right would become entire, It ‘would be the safe for any conservative to call the Wol- verines the best team In the west. though that would not give them the official cham- plonship. Still, In an unsatisfactory situa- tlon, the peoplé are certain to satisfy them- selves as best they can, and comparaiive scores are a vehicle for a comfortable set- tiing of the bothersome doubt which exists, Comch Yost's Judgment. ) « o ches. They must needs t by ! putting iv That game sively tha team deter the show!i was evide will now b have doubled s Michigan's showed conclu- iach Yost has not let ae was feared because of the last two weeks. He Ing_ possum. Nobod Michigan could nc of to 0 against Ohio university now everybody m await anxiously the result of the Chicagc Wisconsin game on Thanksgiving day, Ao becange it will be close, for it will not, bu because of its bearing on the Badger-\Wol- verine comparison. S0 Northwestern let Minnesota come down to Marshall Field and score one touchdown with substitute backs and 1wo more with the ulars ones in. Thie is the same Northwestern that refused play Nebraska a Thanksgiving cause the Cornhuskers did not t wota. The deduction s obvious. auses assigned for Northwestern's defeat Saturday 1t1s more than probable that Ne- braska could defeat the Purple today. Slow work by Northwestern was the principal ftem, and there Nebraska certainly excels in the opposite direction, which Minneso! cannot say of the Gophers. Then the Glants ran the Northwestern ends for. hig ains, which they could not do against the Eornhuskers at the weak beginning of the season, and Nebraska's long sult today s those same end runs. FOOT BALL HURT IS PASSING Willlam Coryell of High S Gradoally Recover: of Limbs, pl Willlam Coryell, left haltback of the Omaha High school foot ball team, who was lald out early In Saturday’s contest at Young Men's Christian Assoclation park by a concussion of the spine, wis greatly fmproved last night. At that time he regained the power to move his legs, and this is considered by the physiclans as a certain indication that his injury was only temporary Now the chances are that the young half- back will be back in sch weeks, and will be sitting up and perhaps even walking a lttle within a few days. TRACK TOO MUDDY FOR USE Record-Rreakers Promised by A mobiles on Oakley Trmok, CINCINNATI, Nov, 24.~The muddy con- dition of the track al Oakiey park yester- day necessitated postponement of the Cin- cinnati Automobile club's program of races. Barring the possibllity bf another hard rain the races will be run tomorrow. Fournier surprised all today ‘at his speed while giv- ing an exhibition for the local club on the Oakley track. Tn addition to the special race there will be four dashes tomorrow. Gothenburg Wallops North Platte GOTHENBURG, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Special.) The game of foot ball played here he- tween the bollermakers of North Platte and the home team resulted in favor of the Gothenburg team, 21 to 0. The game was witnessed by 500 spectators. Both teams played banl from start to finish and not a oul was made in the game. Speed and formation won the game for the Gothen- burg boys. THE REALTY MARK RUMENTS fied for record Saturday, pvembe 1001 Warranty Aivert Hartsuff Hastings, lot Byron Hastings (o Gustav lot 9, block 4, Bedford Place J. H. Crumm and wife to F. W lo Hill add No ealty company feet of Omaha Sears und husband o L, B, J Deed and block wife i o B R Bedford s Peguu Walf, Leah Ken- # foet lot 1, block 20,000 NOVEMBER | the etudents of Creighton were to ¢ | the Genoa Indians will 1i Risht Tackle | [ the | | Cbemical company | dian iavens, lois +10 and 11, Windso Place | GUAD GOUDE OF: LERRECOE, s yupes PR TWO CAMES NEXT TRURSDAY t for Ames Avenune Park Thanksgiving D CREIGHTON STUDENTS TRANSFER GAME Al Differe Fand Wil Foot 1 cn Settled and Auditorh enefit by the 11 B Bver Offered in Omaha. Representatives of the promotion com- mittee of the Omaha Auditorium and of the student body of Crelghton university met Sunday morning at Creighton univer- sity. The Auditorium people had sub- mitted a proposition relatives to the trans- ferring of the Crelghton-Lincoln Medics game on Thanksgiving day from the unis versity campus to Ames Avenue park, where the Auditorium committee Is plane ning to hold a double-headed game, and mo to the meeting a a deciston the yestorday. he proposition reighton shonid in matter at submitted was that put ifs Thanksgivivg game entirely into the hands of the Audi- | torfum committee, for which the commit- tee would give the Creighton Athletie s sociation the sum of $150. Out of this the | expenses of the Lincoln team would have to be paid. The students of Creighton haa ot thelr hearts on realizing a handsome amount from the Thanksgiviog game as a asis for outfitting the base ball and track teams in the spring. The transfer of the game meant a considerable loss, but rather than be put in the position of eeeming to buck the Auditorium project and to show thelr civie loyalty the students unani- mously adopted a resolution accepting the promotion committee’s proposition. With this final declsfon of the Crelghton students a_double-headed foot ball con- test for Thanksgiving at Ames Avenue park becomes a reality The members of the executive committee of the Auditorfum bave entered into the project with the hope and the expedtation of realizing not less than $2,000 for the Auditorium fund. Par- tial arrangements have already been made to have the opening of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct, which was to take place Thursday afterncon, transferred to Thurs- day morning, o that the city officials and the southsiders who will attend the open- ing may be free to take in the game in the afternoon. This will glve the foot ball game a clear fleld and the Auditorium committeo be- lieves that all Omaha will be present Besides the Crefghton-Lincoln Medical college game the Omaha High school and e up as heretofore arranged. Both contests promise to be full of vim and energetic playing, as all four teams are in the finest physical conditfon. With the exception bf Haltback Coryell who was injured in the Lincoln game, all of the High school players are in the pink of condition. News is bruited abroad, too, from Genoa that the Indians have an ex- ceptionally strong team and only the stit- fest kind of fighting will bo able to win the game for Omaha. The Lincoln Medical college will send up | a speedy and a heavy eleven to do battle with the Creighton lads. The doctors have under the wing of Coach Booth of Nebraska for the last week and aro com- 10g to Omaha with the determination of re- versing the defeat at Crelghton's hands two weeks ago. On the other side the Creighton contingent is confident in the ability of their team and look for the Medics to go down into worse defeat than before. { Lead City Trounces Spearfish. LEAD, 8. D, Nov. 24—(Special Tele- gram.)—Lead City High school foot ball 1\ won a hot game from the State Normal eleven of Spearfish, 5 to 0. DEATH RECORD. Colonel Sawyer of St. Louls. ST. LOUIS, Nov. ~Colonel Melyille Sawyer, thirty years secretary of the Mis- sourl Car and Foundry company, died to- day at the Highland Springs sanitarium in | Nassau, N. H. Ho had been an intimate friend of Mr. Willlam McMillan, president of the company, who died November 15 last Colonel Sawyer came to St. Louis in 1858. He served in the union army dur- ing the civil war, near the closé of which he was appointed by President Lincoln paymaster in the regular service. The funeral wiil take place at Portland, Me., Colonel Sawyer's birthpiace. Colonel Jamew I, NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 24.—Colonel James P. Luz, a veteran newspaper editor, dled today of uraemia, aged 75 years. He leaves a wife and three children, the lat. ter being by his first wife, who was a sister of Mrs. Danlel W. Vorhies. Colonel Luz was editor of the Lafayetto Call for a number of years. He was appointed col- lector of internal revenue for South Da- Kota, with headquarters at Rapid City, where he was editor of the Rapid Cty Re- publican. He later did editorial work on newspapers at Indlanapolis and Chicago. orge S. Venable, BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Spe- cial.)—George §. Venable of this place, aged 58 years, died last night. He will be burled tomorrow at 10 o'clock from the Methodist Episcopal’ church. Mr. Venable was born in Virginia, moved to Norfolk, Neb., in 1890 and from there to this place, in 1895, He wag a justice of the peace a bumber of terms. Ho leaves a wife and two children, a son, Willlam Venable, and a daughter, Mrs. I J. Daniel, both living at this place. A. Streeter of Galeshurg. GALESBURG, 1, Nov. 24. —A.-J Streoter, well known in agricultoral and political circles of Illinols, who came in national fame in 1888 as the union labor party's candidate for president, dled ot disbetes today at his home at New Wind- sor Sherifi-Elect Bereaved of Wife, SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Epecial.)— Mrs, J. W. Hodges, wife of the sheriff-eloct of Nuckolls county, is dead FIRE RECORD. hurg Felt PITTSBURG, Nov, ory 24—~Fire today com- pletely destroyed the large felt establish- | ment. of Julius DeLong & Co. In Allegheny, entailing a loss of $60,000. Peter Siler and J. Warner, firomen, were caught by & fall- | ing wall aud badly hurt, but both will re- cover. Canadinn Blene SAULT ST bleaching plan MARIE, Mich., Nov. 24.~The of the Canadian Electrio manufacturing bleach- ing powders and costic the Can “$20," burned 1 $75.00 soda at vai Mabel lee, aged suful attempt 1 1y ken Anticipation is pleasant but the real Oy sterettes ization is joy itselt . Kennedy’s Oystercttes are dainty littl and just salt As good with and s good alone as Sold only in In.er.seal packages. @ ovater crackess as light s wafere the appetite, \ coup as they are with oysters, ey are with either, enough to whet Price Five NATIONAL Bisco1t COMPANT, THE FAST TRAINS OF UNIO THE N PACIFIC REACH SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND FROM OMAHA 16 HOURS AHEAD OF ALL Prickly Ash Bitters CURES SALLOW COMPLEXION. WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION 't ota Go Determined Opposi- to Morging of Railways. USE HIS PRIVATE CAPITAL If NECESSARY Van Sant Wants One Employ Counsel to ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 24.—The Ploneer | Press tomerrow will say Governor Van fight the great Sant has determined to rafllway combine us repre sented by the Northern Securities com- pany to the last ditch. He has decided to call an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of providing funds for the legal battle and says that should the legls lature fail to appropriate the amount asked he will use his own private fortune to carry on the contest While the governor declines to make pub- le his plan for prosecuting the fight, he does not deny that he has decided upon an exira scssion. This decision was reached after a protracted conference with the hends of the various state departments and the chairman of the house committee on appropriations. One hundred thousand doi- lars will be asked for to cover the expenses of Liring counsel to asslst the attorney general and for other emergencies. Beyond appropriating the money the governor does not believe that the legislature can ald him materlally. The anti-trust and anti- consolidation laws wow upon the statute books of this state are looked upon as em- bodying the limit of legislative powers and the fight will made in the courts. Although the governor does mot anticls pate that the legislature will hesitate to appropriate the sum asked for, he states that should It not do o he will use his private fortune to carry on the struggle un- til it is exhausted or he has gained a de- clsive victory. The call for the extra session probably will not be made until the first of the year and the date of convening will probably be Februa CROUP Is dangerous, but there is timely warning, The danger signal is hoarseness. A day or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse, then a rough cough appears. The following night the child has croup. It can be prevented-. can be warded off. ‘There is a remedy-- | » safe one, and sure too. It never fails, It is called Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Given, as soon as the chiid becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, it will prevent the attacl. It has done so at 2 o' of this morning by and North taking u d morphine, at a rooming | Sixteenth street. Poll 1o Borglum pumped (he | surgeon Francls elaon out of her thousands and thousands of times and has never. beenalinownitosfail, \ | Quicker Than Ever 2 HOURS From ST, LOUIS 8P.M.TOB A. M. | IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE PAMPHLETS FREE ON APPLIOATION . C. TOWNSEND, Cen. Pass'r. & Tioket A 7. L6uis, mo, "ot ] Q| CHICAGO VIA ROGK ISLAND ROUTE Tickete on sale DEC, 1, CITY TICKET OF 1323 FARNAM STREET DR, MCGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. d Dinorde, xperi of Meu Only, 15 Years tn 6 Year | Omaha. cured in lese than 10 I VARICOCELE %5 i i, 2 SYPHILIS o1 Moo lecuses cured for life. All breaking out and slgns of the diseare disuppear at once, « cured of nervous OVER 20,000 it "ioss W Wity andall unnatural wedknesscs of men, | Btricture, Gleet, Kidney and Biadder Dise | eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently Cures Guaranteed. Cony Free, CHARCES LOW, Treatment by mail 0. Hox 166, trect con Page OMce over 2l ¥ 1ith nam and Douglus s, OMAMA, NEigy