Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 4

4 CARNIVAL OF FOOT BALL ba to Have a Comtinneus Gridiren Porformasce Today. FORTY-FCUR WARRICRS IN BATTLE ARRAY Remarkah e Pro Areanged for the T sgiving Anditoriom Benefit at Yoang Men's Chris- tian Associntion Park, ram Forty-four brawny gridiron athletes will struggle for the culminating triumphs of a long and hard foot ball scason at Men's Christian Assoclation park this afternoon, and for their due reception and support preparations exceeding Any ever made for a pigakin contest in Omaha are now In full swing Thankeglving day {8 to be a regular foot ball carnival in Omaha and the city will turn out to witness the double game ar- ranged for the benefit of the Auditorium fund and for the entertalnment of the holi- day crowds. In point of Attendance. In en- thusiaem, in the fierceness of the fraye, from a soclal standpoint, in fact, in every way, this avent will eclipse anything of th kind ever ween here. In 03 game a band of trained red men wil savagely contest With the youthful but brawpy representa- tives of the Omaha High sehool. In the other eleven sturdy young doctors in em bryo from the Capital City will risk the in- tegrity of every one of the 208 bones in their bodies with which they are so famillar in a desperate effort to defeat the Creigh- ton university team From present indications thousands upon thousands of people will swarm -to the scene of battle. The affair has been ad vertised as was never an athletic event in Nebraska before. Raflroads have offered v fare of one and one-third for the round trip from any point in the state within & radius of seventy-fiva miles and reporta of bew parties being formed in the different towns round about are being recelved each hour. Cadets Advertise Game. And the work is to be continued up till the last minute, Yesterday afternoon the High school cadet band and corps of buglers wended thelr way In a carryall about the principal thoroughfares of the city sounding the clarfon note of victory far and wide. This morning tne boys o the gray uniforms will repeat this stunt. Every- body in Omaha knows there will be a game and everyone will be there. The intention is to sell out all the re- merved seatc before the game if possible. There 18 just room for 2,000 people In the &rand stand at the park at a pinch, and 50- cent tickets bought previous to the contest will admit to that haven. All tickets pur- chased at the gate at the same price will constitute only gesorsl admissions. and it will take 25 cents more to get in where the seats arc. Thirteen boxes ranged along the front of the grand stand will be filled with the elite of Omaha. These seat as many as elght persons each comfortably and they are belog lumped off to various prominent. citizens and business men at auditorium donation prices Omaha Te in Good Condith From form and general condition both Omaha team should win today, but by the narrowest margins. In fact, each con- testing team has An even chance, and so the betting says. There will be no weari- ness nnd flagging spirit in the second halves of either contest, as is often the case. This s because of the arrangement, which says that after the firat half of one contest the first half of the other will be played, thus alternating to the end. This plan will not oney obviate the tire- some wait of ten minutes between halves 1he bane of the spectators existence for the time belog, but will also give each team almost. an hour to rest instead of ten min- utes. 86, (hough they may retire battered and torn after the first halves, it will be rested and freshened teams that will con- tinue the interrupted struggles. That means three or four hours of foot ball, and that {s why the affray will begin at 2 o'clock. But the gala time will not end with the sound of the lust whistle. At night further testivities are planned. The minstrel show at Boyd's theater will be the rendezvous and there the bruised and mangled war- riors, bandaged and patched and tied to- gether, will swarm In & body. Both the Visiting teams have arranged to remain over night for this purpose and the ath- lotes, no longer in dirty moleskins, with tousled hair and solled and bloody faces, but fn civillan clothes and washed and combed, will have seats together in the parquet, as much objects of interest as the performance itself Creighton Team. The Creighton rooters have engaged a special motor train to convey them to the Young Men's Christisn association park for this afternoon's games. The cars will leave thé university at 12:45 and after a trip through the city will land the followers of the blue and white at the grounds. Captain Welch has settled on the followlng lineup: Thomas, left end; Roberts, left tackle; Loof- bourrow, left guard; Nelson, center: De- laney, right guard; Walker, right tacklo; Furay, right end; Ed Crelghton, quarter; Stark, right balf; Welch, left half; Butler, fullback. Substitutes: Lave, Kipper, Fitz &erald, Roouey, Schoft, Kehoo and Dwyer. CAPITAL KEEN FOR THE GAME Des Moines Will Be Live Foot Town While Drake and lowa Stroggle Today. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Nov. 21.—(Speclal)~The foot ball enthusinsts are living in anticls Jition of @ great (reat at the’ annual nksglving day game between the Drake and Lowa college elevens tomorrow after. noon. ‘The Grinnell people are coming by spectal traln In full force and will make it a grand duy. Eleven hundred seats have been reserved and the colleges have ta 40 each on opposite sides of the f directly facing each other. Last vear th same elevens met here and Drake won 10 0. A fow weeks ago the same play met by electric light and played a spiendid ame here, which resulted § to 8 in favor of rinnell. ‘At that time the Drake peoplo bglleved they ought to have had the game, he teams are evenly maiched Thers have been few changes in both teams in the matter of strengthening them. bt Drake {& suffering a little from (ijured men.The captains are Bacon of Drik nd Fiske of Grinnell, and both are cone ident of victory. Upon this game depend second and third places among (he col- w of Tow I8 con- cedod firat pla. nd in in ex lent condition and i& covered with straw to rotect it and this will be removed just be. are the gAme commences COUNCIL BLUFFS FOOT BALL Tabor Plays Dodge High School Team Goes to Harlan, The game at the Council Bluffs Driving rk this afterncon between the Dodge F'hl Guards foot ball team and Tabor col- promises to be exciting. Last Thanks ving the Dodge Light Guards defeated bor 11 to 0, and 1t Ik understond the col- lage men are determined to retrieve them- selves this year If they can. Tabor has been practicing thirty men for this game and will put the strongest team it can in the fleld this afternoon. The soldlers are ually determined to repeat last vears Vistor and have been putting in spiendid ractice PRSe giards will line up as follows; Left ent " rt; left tackle, Sumner Knox; left guard, Green; center, Perkine; \ Young | tackle, narter: nand tight guard Robingon: fight Stephens: right end, Hutchinson back, Bob Dalley: lett haltback, Ric right haifback, Dietrich: fullback, Mather. he Arst eleven of the Council Bluffe High school will go today to Harlan to play the High school of that place for the #econd time this season. The former game v for the Councll Blufts 17 to 0. Byram, left end of the team will not be able to be In the game owing to Injuries received in the game last Satur- day with Atlantic. His place will be taken by Scott. This will be the Council Blu lincup: Left and, Scott; left tackle, Coch ran; left guard, Ball, center, Smith: right ard, Flickinger: right tackle, (irason right end, Pilling: right halfback. Treynor left halfback, Fuller: quarterback Mg man, fullback, Plattner; substitutes, E Aylesworth, Warner, Cornelius CORBETT SAYS HE WILL WIN Little Lad from Denver Ready for His Go Aguinst Terry We- Govern. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov The fight tor the featherweight champi world between Terry McGove Rrook- Lyn, present holder of the title. and Billy othwell, hetter known as Young Corbert of Denver. which fs to take place (omorrow afternoon before the Nutmeg Athletic club, has caused an unusual st Tn this city When the traln« reached the Hartford depot_today sporting men from Boston and ew York as well as many from southern and western points, leaped from them and scurrled for nccommodations in the hotels in the vicinity. 8o many excellent reports of the fitnens of Young Corbett have been slightly shaken. None of the New York contingent here has yet shown any weak- ness In this respect and many are flashing money on the McGovern side with very weak responses from the opposite camp That the contesiAnts are pretty weli matched as (o height, girth and age there 16 _no question _When seen at his quarters this evening Young Corbett was epjoying & supper which was large enough to satisfy the ap- petite of a hard worked farmhand. Tie ooked Iike a mild mannered student en- JoyIng A brief vacation and showed no signs of nervousness “I feel fine,” he sald, In answer to a vol- ley of questions. “T ‘am away below the Imit or T would not be eating a0 heartily he continued. T will weigh in all right at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1 am not underrating my opponent when 1 say that 1 belleve that | will win. 1 will go to bed ) p.om., as 1 always read myself to The Iittle western lad then left the room and as he went ho was the reciplent of many good wishes from several of those who were nearby, His manner and bearing #ince his arrival here have galned many friends for the O do boxer i . with his m of rk At 10:9 1 by & host who ran around of bills in their Corbett money. “Two to was their cry, but there tonight. They New' York sporting m the neighborhood with wi hands looking fo 1 one M WRE NO response. McGovern got away from his party very quickly and was soon in his apartments at the Heubleln hotel, where he will spend the remainder of the time between now and 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when he will be calied to the ringside. In a hurried con- versation McGovern sald “I'am In perfect shape. 1 am not worry- ing about all the reports of Corbett's fit- ness. Lot him be gaod and fit. T wiil be the same. There will be no trouble. You'll see & good fight and 1 know I'll be the win- ner. Winner Can Get More ¥ NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 27.—Austin Rice. featherweight - pugilist, who has Tought 125 battles and has never suffered a knockout, will challenge the winner of the McGovern-Corbett fight at Hartford tomor- row night. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Nov. 27.—Hugh McPadden, Brooklyn featherweight, will challenge ‘the winner of the McGovern- Corbett match In Hartford. FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT Honors Are Cloacly Contested on the Oakland Track, Sombrero Be- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—Favorites finaay had ‘an inning_at Oakiand today. four of them getting home in front. Th fiying handicap, the feature &f the card, re- sulted In a victory for Meehanus, the favorite. Sombrero was prabably the best and he fAinished a good second, after being ut off twiee. lone Btar and Herculean eagaged in a stirring finlsh in the last race, Spencer gaining the verdict for the former. e track was still heavy and slow time as the rule. Mounce and J. Woods each rode two winners. Nineteen books were in Iine, an Increase of three. Res: st race, one mile, sellf Botany won, Marelle second, Bendara third. Time: 4. Becond race, three-quarters of a mile, selling:” Hungarian won, Midnight Chimes second, King Dellls third. Time: 1:18. Third race, one mile, sellin Florlente won. Tony Lepping second, Nellle Forest thtrd, Time: 1 Fourth race, seven-elghths of a _mile: Miss May Day won, Mersa second, Sylvan Lass third. Time: 1.3, Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, handicap: Meehanus won, Sombrero sec- ond, Hilee third. Time: 1:00} Rixth race, one mile and 160 yards, ing: Lone ‘Star won, Herculean Bonnie Lissak third, Time: 1:528, LADY TEASLE THE WINNER In the Extra Event at Bennings She uts Sir Ellserslie sell- second, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Ohnet, Honolulu, Wellesley, and Lady Teasle, won at The extra event, 'a match ults e, uix furlongs and a half: Ohnet second, Lady of the Valley third. later. First ri won, T Time: 1: Second race, Honolulu won. mena third, five furlongs and a half: ta second, Flora Po- i 10 ath second mile and Afty yards: Wel- Mynheer ‘third. . seven furlongs: Kxtinguisher cond, Pigeon Post third. Fifth race, six furlongs and a half Knight won, Hijou second, [third. Time: 1.24 Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards: Maro- then won. Guesswork second, Kingstelle third. Time: 1 Beventh race. match, $300 to $500, welght Tady Teasle (800 for age. five furlongs won. S{r Ellersiie ($300) second. Time: 1:05 2-5. Last Lamp O'Lee BIG DAY AT NEW ORLEANS Opening of Crescent ¢ Eclipse All F Records. NEW ORLEANS Crescent Cliy Jockey club ¢ tomorrow afterncon what bids fair t the moxt successful meeting In its history will be ushered in. A thousand horses mainly the property of western stabl are now on the ground and on Satur night, after the close of the Bennings meel ing, #ix carloads of horses will leave for New Orleans The club's stakes have all filled well and the entries are of a much better class than {8 usual in winter racing. The flelds in all events will be limited fo twelve starters and (his in_ftself will materially improve the sport. The jockevs already here com- prise most of the best boys in the west, and the contingencles will' be re-enforced from Bennings. The chief event tomorrow Is the Tn- augural handicap at six furlongs. The fact that The Rush Is started in preference to St Cuthbert, his stable companfon, who has shown up well in his work here, would Indicate that Steve L'Hommedieu, his owner, considers him his best chance DIRECTUM SELLS AT AUCTION One-Time Champlon Tro Twelve Thou Noy ~When the » YORK Directum, time champion trotting stalllo ord of 2.6l was bought at the Fasig-Tip- fan wale toiay by (he Tnternational Htock farm of Minneapolis for §12,100. When the horso was hrought Into the ring he was walked around for a few minutes and it was noticed (hat he showed signs of lame- ness. The first bid was from John E. Mad. den. who offered 34,000, Carl ‘Burt jumped it to $5,000. Madden increased the bid and stayed In until after the $9.000 mark. Two unknown bldders then took a hand, as did M. H. Savage for the International Stock farm of Minneapolis. Between these the tompetition continued by §100 bide fo §12.000 and then an extra $100 secured the animal for Mr. Ba\aj ) at one with a rec- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'VARSITY MEN IN WAR PAINT ahutkers Are Due Teday to Reut the Haskell Indinoe. MISSOURI VALLEY HONORS AT STAKE Last Great Straggle of the Se Finds Every Nebraskan on W Mettle~Red Men Just an Confident. (From a $taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 27.—(8pecial.)~The per- manency of the brilliant record of the foot ball eleven of the University of Nebraska and ts right to the claim of champlonship of the Missour! valley states depends upon the result of the game to be played here tomorrow afternoon with the team from the Haekell Indlan college of Lawrence, Kan. It will be the last struggle of the season for the Cornhutkers and every man of them will be upon his best mettle. Kansas, Missouri, the Kirkeville Osteo paths and several minor teams in the transmissouri region all have beep van Quished by the wearers of the scarlet and cream, and o turn all have been defeated ¥y the swarghy Indians. o it is now up to the two teams to fight the last battle for supremacy. Coach Booth and Capiain Westover are confident of success and ex- travagant claims are belng made by the Indians. Comparatively little money has been wagered, but small rieks have been made at even odds on the general result The Indlans, accompanied by their coach, George Ellick, and trainers arrived tonight and spent the evening In a councll of war. Coach Ellick witnessed the Nebraska-Kan sas game Saturday and it is rumored that secret agents have been watching the prac- tice both before and since. Tomorrow morning the coach will take his men into the country no hard practice will be indulged in For several days the Cornbuskers have been practicing in private and it is reported that plays have been developed that will surprise the Indlans. There will be an other rehearsal tomorrow morning and the men will be fully prepared to begin their contest Records for the Seaso The season records indicate that the two teams are evenly matched. /gainst Kansas the Indlans made fewer points than did Ne- braska, but against the Osteopaths there was a difference of 26 points in favor of the Indlans. Following {8 the record of the principal games played by the two teams Nebraska 27, Lincoln High school 0 Nebraska 2, Doane 0. Nebraska 6, Kirksville 0. Nebraska 6, Minnesota. 19. Nebraska 17, Ames 0. Nebraska 0, Wisconsin 15 Nebraska 81, Missour! 0. The game will be called at 2:30. Extra | University of Nebraska. accommodations have been provided for spectators, and the management will be dls- appointed if the attendance does not reach 3,000 Delegations are expected from sev- eral points in Nebraska and an excursion trom points east of Plattsmouth in lowa will bring in several hundred people. The new grandstand on the west side of the grounds, which was used the first time at the game with Kansas, has been dressed with a coat of paint. Near the north goal 4s an Immense semaphore board, upon which will be kept a record of downs, dis- tance gained and points made. Treasary Has Good Sarplus. J. 1. Wyer, one of the members of the University Athletic board, said this morn- ing that the season would close with not less than 32,000 fu the treasury after all bills are pald. This estimate dit mot con- template anything from the game tomorrow. which will undoubtedly swell the amount another thousand So far as was determined this afternoon the Cornhus.ers will lineup in the follow- ing positions: Brew, right guard; Westover, right tackle; Cortelyou or Johnson, right end; Drain, quarter; Bell, Crandall or Cuff, left half; Bender or Eager, right half; Shedd, left end; Kingsbury, left tackle; Ma- loney, right guard; Koehler, center. Cortelyou, the strong right ehd, was bruised in practice several dagii ago and may not be able to finish the: game, tomor- row. He will be in at the beginning, how- ever, determined to stay as long as his en durance will allow. For substitute end tain Westover 1s relying on Johnson, the ro, who has performed distinguished rvice on several occasions. Taken alto- gether the team will be in a particularly tistactory condition. Expect C to Be Sensational. The Indlans arrived at 9 tonight, passed the evening at the hotel and retired early They are big, strong-looking fellows and apparently could not be {n better physical condition. Coach Ellick and Manager Peairs are confident of their success In the game tomorrow. They say their men were never in better trim and wever more de- termined to win. To Fallls and Redwater, who are from the famous Carlisle team, they look for semsational work. Authorities who are acquainted with the two teams and their work agree that the chances are from even to 3 to 2 in favor of the Cornhuskers' winning and nearly all bets so far made are on this basis. The Indians outrank the Nebraskans in welght, but a comparison of scores shows more favorably for the home team. The most sanguine of the local supporters expect a small score, with a cipher for the Indians, but the more conservative do not look for such a one-sided victory. The Indlan team, with substitutes, s commosed of Dugan, Oliver, Fallls, Haas, Archiquette, Felix, Bert, Houser, Redwater, Semirale, Miguel, Carl, Redtomhawk, Prickett, Baine, Allen, Powlas and Dubols. dians on the Road. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—The Haskell Indian foot ball team left at moon today for Lincoln, Neb., where the Thanksgiving game will be played tomorrow afternoon with the team of the The Indlan team bas been indulging in light practice work only this week, perfecting the interference, sm)othing down the rough places, working out a defepsive play and getting the signal work down to a fine point The team le in falrly good: condition, though thera are several members of the eleven who have been in better shape for playing than they wiil be tomorrow and Dugan, the halves, are still suffering from brulses received in the Ottawa game last Friday and Bain has not fully re- covered from the effects of the hard work in the Kansas game of two weeks ago, but despite these weaknesses the Tndians are expected to be in condition to put up the best game of the season While felling that the Indians will win is not strong, still the red men expect to ive the they have had this year. The team was accompanied by Superintendent Peairs anid the usual players were taken along, with substitutes enough to fill any weak places that may develop during the day Dennya May Bulld a Challenger. LONDON. ov 27, Telegrams _ from Glaggow Intimate ‘that there may be an r chailenge for the Amerl oup than 8ir Thomas Lipton's. but yachtsmen here are skepHcal as to anything coming cut of it. The Dennys, bullders-of Sham- . for a little private drill, but | Fallis | ebraskans as close a contest as | THURSDAY, rock 11, are again reported to for the construction of own design, If certafn y hope {0 secure the o ymus LAptan in Issuing Nelther 8ir Thorpas Lipton Welton have kne e of M matter Thomas considers It useless for any to attempt to challenge for 192, owing to the impossibility of properly tuning up a boat, but he says the Shamrocks are at the disposal of any one as trinl boate who may want to race for the cup. ROOSEVELT ON '!'HE GRIDIRON be preparir dent Will Witneas the Army and Navy Foot Hall Game nt *hiladelp) PHIA, Nov and’ navy I game which wiil be witnessed by Roosevelt, are nearing comple ton. Never hefore ‘In the history of foot ball n this city has there been such great demand for tickete, All those who will see the game will be giiests of either the University of Pennsylvanta or of the academies, no tickets being sold for the contest Following ita custom of the last two years the university tendered Franklin field as neutral ground for the contest. Pennsyl- vania beats the entire expense. The uni- versity retains about 10600 tickets and the Annapolix and \West Point academies dls- treibute the remainder of the 22000 cards of admisston. The enormous demand for tickets this vear fs due to the annonnce- ment that the president will attend the gAme, The university authoritiee sy that applications for tickets from Pennsylvania alone have been fully 3,000 ahove the seats at_the disporal of Athletic association Prestdent Roosevelt will arrive here Saturday morning, sccompanied by a nim- ber of “other government officials. The party will bo escorted to the grounds by army and navy offieers, During the first half af the contest the president will sit With the fallowers of one of the and_during the ten minu 1 hetween the halves he will be escorted across the field and will occeupy a seat with the symputhizers of the other academy for the remainder of the game. The president will “return to Washington Immediately affer the contest Invitat ave boen went to vard, Yale, Princeton, Columbin 11 teame 'to witness the game ors of euch team have signified thelr in tentfon of being present. Altogether the event i« expected to hring together the most_distinguished ~assemblage that has over seen a foot ball game PHILAD for the a Baturday, President the Mar and Cor d mem Omnhns Defent Westerns, At the night th two out o last terns OMAH 18t i 135 Total Lehman smead T [ WESTERN 18t o 152 " 163 157 3 139 124 b w1 .2 166 Swenson Sellick Lawler H. Reed Reynolds Totals 0N o6 Watkine Speaks for Hooslers, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-W. H. Wat king, president of the old Tndlanapoiis B club, sald today that Indianapolis wou be a member of the new American assocla- tion and he and Mr. Ruschanpt w tend the organization meeting to be the Leland hote Matthews I NEW YORK v Matty 138-pound champlon, has challenged the winner of the Jim' Ferns and Charley Thurston fight et Detroit for the welter- welght champlonship. HYMENEAL. Andrews-Trott Out for Blood. Matthews, Dr. James A. Andrews of Eustis, Neb., a member of the last legislature, was married at 3 yesterday afternoon to Miss Lulu K. Trott, daughter of Mrs. Marvin Trott of Kearney, the ceremony being performed by the rector of All Saints’ church. The wed- ding was a very quiet affair, only a few of the immediate Telatives and friends of the bride and grobm being present. Sidney Davis, an attorney of Beatrice, and Miss Nannie Canning, also of Beatrice, acted as best man and bridesmaid respectively. After the ceremony there was a dinner and reception at the Iler Grand hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Andrews left at 7:55 last even- ing for a tour of the east, New York and Washington being the objective points, and upon their return will be at home to their triends at Eustis. Dr. Andrews is a prominent practitioner of medicine at Bustis, a member of the leg- islature and is well known throughout the state in a political way. The bride taught in the public schools of Kearney for six or seven years, though for the last two vears she has served as stenographer for the re publican state central committee. The bride and groom became acquainted at Lin- coln during the session of the legislature last winter " «Sharpnaach, FREMONT, Neb., Nov (Special.)— John E. Johnson and Miss Ella Sharpnach, both of Creston, Neb., were married at noon today at the Baltimore hotel by Justice of the Peace A. K. Dame in the presence of a few friends. "he groom has a meat market at Creston and was formerly a sergeant in Company H, Thirty-ninth Ubited States volurteers, The bride is quite well known among Nebraska editors as the editor and proprietor for the last three vears of the Creston Eagle. Furgeson-Jones. DAVID CITY ~(Special.) Winfleld . Furgeson and Miss Leona Jones werg married this forenoon at the residence of the bride's parents in this city, Rev H. Harmon of the Christian church off. clating. Mr. and Mrs. Furgeson left on the afternoon train for a short wedding trip. They will return Saturday and go to house- keeping ia this city, HilN-Kirkendal Mr. Franklin D. Hill and Miss Lelah 0. Kirkendall, both of South Bend, Neb., were married Wednesday, November at 11:30 a. m., at the residence of tho bride's brother, 4923 Davenport strest. Guests were present from South Bend, Neh., and Wyoming, as well as from Omaha. A lunch was served. Rev. Charles W. Savidge offi- clated Armstrong-Ch; PAPILLION, Neb., Nov (Special.) Dr. R. B, Armstrong of Papillion and Miss | Helen Chase were married at the home of the bride’s father, J. M. Chase, south of Papillion, tonight by Rev. James Wise of Holy ‘Cross church. Forty guests were present, Dyspe There is one certain wa{‘ot curin, that is; give your stomach a rest keep up the nourishment for you Kopo: ‘;\\‘fipv,rsu CURE because it, what you eat without aid from the your worn out digestive organs and Tt relieves that fecling of fullnes: “I suffered with dyspepsia a gre withont relief until'l used Koborn improved and I now feel likea new t can’t hel N ademies | rmission | H. | but do you Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chlcago. The 81, bottle contains 2\ times the 50c. size. | OVE BER 28, (1. 10 quiT S THE WESTERS e the Dust of the Le from Ity Buekins for Goed and All VAN BRUNT HAS AMERICA AMBITIONS Other Magnates Sick of Whole an Lengue as and Giad to Cry =No More Unton n Thelrs, ST JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 27.-f Van Brunt today formally ser on the other stockholders of the st | base bail club that he had withdrawn from the organization cumstances permit the use of his name In connection with the formation of a club to enter a proposed minor lea The other magnates told the president they wore ready to quit the game for good. Secretary Roy Runcie tendered his resignation. President Van Brunt will make strong effor St. Joseph into the American | tdent notice Joseph e and organized. TOOLE IS WILLING TO HELP Governor of Montana Repl Invitation o the 0f Minnesotn ecutive, ST. PAUL, Nov A special Dispatch from Helena, Mont., says: G | ernor Toole last night replied to the invt | tation of Governor Van Sant to attend the conference of Rovernors of northwestern states 1o agree on concerted measure prevent the consolidation of rallroads un the joint ownership of the Northern ties company Governor Toole have rightly iInterpreted the purpose of this organization as it relates to th. state of Minnesota, there would seem to he no doubt but that such consolidation is a violation of the spirit, it not the letter, of our constitution. Outside of the consolidation of parallel or competing lines, our statutes provide that every per son, corporation, stock cempany or ¢ seo- clation of persons n this state who dircetly or indirectly combine or form known as a trust, or tend (o create a monopoly in the manufacture or sule of any article, is punishable by imprieonment in the state prison for ont exceeding fi years or by a fine not exceeding $10,000 or both. Every corporation violating the pro- the curt said in part: “It you all fits property and franchises and in the case of a foreign corporation it is pro- hibited from carrying on business in the state. “I am not sufficlently advised at time to indleate what remedies aro avail able to defeat this coneolidation and purpose to defeat in this state, but whatever lawful methods extent our upon.” NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—When the reply of Governor Toole of Montana to the in vitation of Governor Van Sant of Minne- ®ota to enter a conference of northwestern governors of states against the Northern Securitles company was rhown to James J. HIll ‘president of the Great Northern railway, by an Associated Press reporter today, he said: “When the gentlemen get through telegraphing to each other they will find that the Northern Securities com- pany is entirely within its rights and is not violating any law of the states of Montana or Minnesota.” URGES AN EARLY CONFERENCE Governor Van Sant co-operation may be relled Addresses Other the Rail Connolidation Matter, Executives on pnd nd would under no cir- | o get | It he succeeds an entirely new club will be | what 1s | vistons of this section forfelts to the state | this | in | rates of transportation | are available will be employed, and to that | ““Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work!’ Send for our FREE bookiet, Golder, Rules for Housework." | | ! twing will make your dish-washing easy. The dishes will shina brighter and be | cleaner than scan ing else could make them. Thers i ro cleaning that GOLD DUST wili not do better, easier and cheaper than soap o: any ofher cleanser THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louls, New York. Boston. r Thanksgiving ! Five yers ago this Thank it prohibiting | ving Day the Bur would build in Omaha n the lington announced that | the beantiful nost passenger station country, ! Omaha has heen returning thanks ever sine [ This wothe Burlia weekly exenresion o California, the first e the new run leaving Omaha November 30 N on o presents anothen on 125 poowe Saturday, TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farvam St. Tel. 250, BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Tel. 128, BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS CALIFORNIA Three Excursions LEAVE OMAHA ST. PAUL, Minn The text of | the letters written by Governor Van San: | to the governors of North Dakota, Montana, | Tdaho and Washington wore substantially | the same as the following copy of one | Frank White. Governor of North Dukota, | Bismarck, N, D.-De No doubt vour | attention ‘has been organiza- | tion under the laws of N v oof u corporation known Northern ' Se curltles _company and nounce that it 15 the de of the oration, “us well object of It existence, to s trol and management of the | rallways owned by the Great N n. | Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlingtori | & Quincy companies, to be in contemplation 18 not only in direct | violation of the laws of Minnesota and understand, of your state as well, but is a startling ‘menace to the commercial wel- fare of the immense territory of the rail- way lines mentioned. The legislature of Minnesota, belleving | that the abolition of competition betwern paratlel lines of vallways (n this state will @ injurlous to the best Interests of our citizens and hostile to the public has adopted stringgnt laws { combination or singular o v con trol of parallel or competing lines that would in any degree hamper or restrict the most_open and free competition in th | establishment of rates. It helng the dent purpose of the Northern Secul company to effect the consolldation or of ownership and control mentlo; | deem it my plain duty as governor nesota to do everything [n my powe enforce the laws and prevent any such | consolidations. | | T belleve the Interests of the people, as | well as tho public welfare of vour state, | are allke with those of this state fn this matter, and, such being the case. more beneficial results can be secured hy co- operative action between and among the | states mentioned, | teasible. | gest to v { on this ‘subject at such time and plac may be agreeable to you, as wel expression of opinion on’ this m correspondence. 1 shall be very g deed, to recelve your views on this and any SUBReRLIONs you may be plens offer in relatlon therto. Very truly y 8 N BA prompts me sug- isabliity nee as free r hy | New Fuel Locomotiven, One of our largest rallroads has decided | { to substitute oil in place of coal as fuel for | | its locomotives, and while there may be| | some doubt as to its success, there is none | concerning the value of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It has been given thorough {trial during the past fifty vears and has| | never disappointed any sufferer from dys pepsia, indigestion, constipation flatu lency who have given it a fair trial. He sure to get the genuine or Digeste what you Eat gsla Cure tion and stomach troubles, ut still eat plenty of good food to r body. You can do this by using 18 the one preparation which digests stomach. Nature will then repair restore them to healthy condit belehing and distress after eating. many years. Itried many remedies DyspPEPSIA CURE. My health has man. 8. J. Flemming, Murray, Neh.” When you need a soothiny cases, use DoWITT'S eal Wazel Sk Friday and Saturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Dircet Connections to Los Angeles. Such consolidation or control ax fs sald | E ] D, PASADENA. The Best Known Hotel in California. REBUILT. PERFECT CLIMATE. SUBWAY ENTRANCE 9-HOLE GOLF LINAS. 110 PRIVATE BATH ROOMS OPENS DECEMBER 19th. RAYMOND, M. € WENTWORT om Sunduys, *, Armggiot for 1t Uhinnly (ha % tall partiv valukbie to Room The Whirling Spray Byringe Tor Fa Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 16th and Dodge, Omaha, N IDR. MCGREW (Ags 53) SPeCIALIST. Omaha, ration cured than 10 daye i i SYPH"JS and all Blood Diseases cureq for lite. All brenking out and Nold hy Draggisis, o « disease disuppear at onc or sent i plaiu wran il : '&r\‘ and OINCINNATI, O. of nervous U8, 4 of vitality of der itly. weaknesses Gleet, Kldney and B Hvdrocele cured perr CHARGES LOW. " dreatment, oy mall 0 Box Jlice over 2, 8. street, by Ham 0 Dotklas Sts.. OMAHA. NEB BEE WANT ADS lows "o 1 b atirul et sent on’ redue e GENT ON TRIAL. MEN — Stop taking modicine. Axening 4l oper will #ffoct tmmodiate; Tication for piles, and skin dis VE. Beware of counterfeitd. | \ PRODUCE RESULTS P particulars, sent scaled 10 plain envelop LOCALAPPLIANCE CO. 138 Thorp 814. Indianaysiis, Ind.