Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 2

OMAHA DA Telephones 618-604. We closs Saturdays at 6 p. m Bee, No FOR FRIDAY’S SELL Special value in new waist goods These handsome goods are mors ¢ popular than ever, especi eertain favored shades and styles of weaves, We today ¢ finest assortment of these much wanted choice styles. eat fancies of the most famous fashion makers—our price 50 cents a yard. Popular New Dress Goods at Small Cost Let us glance at this genuine bargain bread and butter stuff. The collection here s immense, the rich subdu inge of oxford, blue mix, brown mix, gray, ste., are a joy to look u pite of present market prices they are under price. quire no Moing, hang nicely and stitch beautifully—our yara. special pric Men's Furnishings. Men's camel bair shirls and drawers, broken line of sizes, but $1.00 valu closed out at 48c per garment. A good time to lay in your winter sup) Aleo a limited quantity of men's 25c cotton halt hose in black, also bl #plit soles, a few sizes 10 and 10%, but plenty size 11. Friday ofly. per patr. Linens. Al slightly mussed and soiled embroldered linen, center pieces, scarfs, tea cloths, doylies, etc., to be wold at special prices Tea clothe that were $6.00, reduced to $3.00 Tea cloths that were $3.00, reduced to $1.60. tray Embroldered scalloped center pleces that were $2.25 and $2.00, now $1.00 Embroldered scalloped lunch cloths that were $6.00, now $4:00. Tray cloths that were $2.00, now $1.00. Embroldered Tumbler Doylies that were 50c Many others here for your selection. now 25e, THOMPSON, B:Lnfin & Co. Y. M. O A BUILDING, GOR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS 79. The new This new melton for walking skirts, the They aré good welght, re- ING ally in ffer the special ed color- apon. In e, 108 to be ply. ack with at 12%e cloths, time to kick goal. score of 11 to 8. Jocal boys showed superiority from the start, but were unable to score in the first halt Decause every (ime they got down near the doctors’ goal Umpire Carr took the ball wway from them for holding. In the second balt Creighton went in with a rush, kicking off and then immediately taking the ball on downs. Then, with the goal thirty yards away Fullback Butler went through between center and guard and started to cover that thirty. But there was a big doctor in the way and bad not “Mike” Thomas got around there somehow and landed the Medic on his back Butler would not have mado that touchdown. As it was Thomas' superb interference saved the plunger from being tackled and then “Fatty” Creighton kicked goal and the score was 6 to 0. Pleased Count's Purse Flies Open. That was all, for deepite beautiful runs by Furay and Thomas and plunges by Butler and Welch thero was not time to cross the line again. To show how badly the Lincoln doctors were outplayed, however, it is but Deceasary to motice that Creighton ran the ball 211 yards, while the Medles casilod it 011y forty-seven; that Creighton made four- teen first downs to tho visitors' five, and that Creighton lost the leather on downa but twice to thelr opponents’ four. All of which made Count Creighton so jubilant that he immediately called the team up and gave the boys a $100 bill for a Thanksgiving remembrance and besides promised them a hollday for the school today and a banquet for the team next week. And then there was Bedlam till the next game was called. The lineup: CREIGHTON—6, Thomas . Roberts . Loofbourrow . Nelson . Delane; Walker Eurey . Crelghton . Welch (. McShane Butler Refer of line dfans 127. Omaba made twent downs, the redmen fourteen. lost only twice on downs, the I three times. The visitors' kickin superior, though they only tried Not once did any member of team take out time. When they they played right on. stantly taking the limit. glehardt, Sterricker and Standev hurt early in the game. So were Loftus. But they won. A foot ball critic who saw the 80 enamored of the kpeed and played by the Indlans and w that they could do wonders wil attention that he is arranging ¢ A& coach for next year and will tendent of the school to cause hi This season he would not and he was opposed to tho entl tlon of foot bail. -Lineup: OMAHA HIGH-11. Standeven . Penfold . Bterricker . Robertson | omery . Marsh nglehardt Referee: Pixley. Chief of linesmen ! Putnam for Omaha, Timekeepers: Indians. Touchdo: hardt, Thompson. er. (@, b Umplre: Lehmer, 0-MEDICS, v LR « Henton Stith Smith Yoder cBeth ... Gliman ... Goldmar tta (C), Gray ... 'Ewing Cressman Metheny mpire: Carr. Chlet Mufgrew. Linesmen: Q'Keefa n, Gray for Lincoln Medics. ra: Whipple for, Creighton ton for Lincoln Medics, Touchdow ler. Goal: Crelghton. Length of fifteen minutes. ‘What BDeats the Indians. Heavier at least ten pounds to the man, fleeter. of foot, stronger, hardier, it must be candidly admitted that with equal coaching the Indians would have defeated the Omaha High school 20 points or more. This: was their first game of the season and they are self-coached, Porter merely showing them what he learned from Mit- chell, @ Carlisle Indlan, a year ago. At all atages of the game the Indian line was | impregnable save for the ends and one tackle, while the Omaha forwards could no more atop the plunges of Porter than they could make distance through the Red- | men’s center. Just'one thing beat the In- dlans and ne s00n as the High school boys discavered this weak point it was all over. That was the ends. Ends by Omaha were almost always good for big galus. The | ndlan balftacks did not understand that | they were aupposed fo stop those plays and for that reason they didn't. As a rosul, it devolved mostly upon Mr. Porter at full to do the fiylng tackles necessary in these | emargencies and naturally even his fleet ' feet could mot gei him on the scene of action till the rumner had crossed @ chalk line or two. Again, it is probable thal judicious kick- tng by the Indlans would have maved thew | MINN 3 any score at all. Porter punts like ogere, . A Herschberger spd be made his big mistake LFlyhn [ by mot dolng fble whin his team got "“;g{‘r‘,flmn.‘ ball on its own five-yard line. Omaha took | Schalcht the leather away right soon and then Fair- [ Aune ... brother, by a beautiful little sprint, made | HATHS ;o the Ars( muhlr«n. While Bnglepurdt kicked | poccieman goal, That wilk ailcfor the first half, but | Bld! “\Wall get Inia‘them next half, said “Que- | Knowitoni wogentz” Auring the Intermission, And | Darkn they did. 1t was just five minutes after the | BIRMINGHAM! Ala. Nov, 2 kighoft that the Indians liad a toushdown | score lled the foot bail game b and & goal and thoweore Was tied. .‘L' -rffi:.'e'.f'u".' _".':"‘!i,{{}:nfl":‘-!‘};l:e Rénch & Crisia, ou_nceoint of darkness. Fairbrot) Goals Length of halv Twenty La B B Juniors of Tea Suffer Even Worae at 4 o R ot cRzzma0 HEBOCCTORRE U ~ GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. fame with Grang Island's cfty t owing was the lineup: GRAND I1SLAND-1 0-E L] Hayman Ellsworth 8Smith, Glover... Boehm Brown .. B arber | B! b 115 Aslde from its one-sidedness, whs a pretty one. Grand 1atan much for ita opponents in line as well as end runs. rund dovered # 1100 “to 0. 5. DEHEESC =mOr the entire The Ing ILLINOIS MEN _T00 Minnesota Glan the Game at Champ Yenterdnay. CHAMPAIGN, pe by ball, 1., Nov a score of 16 to 0, Tilinols p but was too light Time tried three dr Lineup: | MINNESOTA=16. top Kicks for goal, 0 028 | =z gham ¥ 1t was plain that whoever made the mext ong would win the game. Both ieams wére | ~ Sofigrate, | MullewTmade. ihreo. beatiful | haifield: 4nd ‘the. playars iéte pludges through the Indian right tackle for AbOUE seven ¥Ards each. Fairbrother, Marsh, | Bravaill Loftus and Standeven tried for end runs, | all of them making good. Thus the ball was | o y oy o urged towarda the TudiAne’. goal. On thelr | won Toam W aahinpian ona o fiye-yard line they took It away. They |0 but the contest w advanced three ¥ards, but no more. Omaba | §ad during the seas heid and took the ball back halt n minnte, and the captain respanded. A terrific plunge through léft guard and tackle and be fell over the Moe just ak the whistle blew. No | Homestead Wina Decl art of the s “Englenardt” was the cry | lne successfully, pushing it | majority of cases ground-gaine; Constipation Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi- gestion, and all liver ills are cured by Hood’s Pills 0old b W cogmiov: 2 cante, |17 | A % and nts resulted an. Tie Gawe at Oxfo OXFORD. Neb., 28,8y gram. A fast tie game was icday by an eleven from the O: achool and another from th at McCook. Score, § to & ° oy, Victory, anyw Omaba carried the ball 216 yards, the In- The victors Omaha men were con- Fairbrotber, Fo- pressure brought to bear on the superin- them to play a regular schedule of game ctarges to play ontside games tHi this one Pearse for Omaha, Carr for Englehardt, GENOA SECOND IS WHIPPED Defented in O claj Telegram.)~The second team of Genoa Indlane Was not in It at any stage of the One of Grand Tsland length of rounde. Grand Island scored just an even fty points in each hailf, making the score ans gAined by line work but once, and thit only for ten yards, Walk Away with . —Over 5,000 ple saw MinneRota defeat Tilinols today {1linols held Minnesota for downs. Fairweather Linden » Game, apc Oblecting to the duclaion'over what e clhifned was | Dlay. & orowd of 2000 persons, S mpathising with Alabama, ewhrmed vy | SiFon push the crowd back, but thélr efforts were | and the referee called the game the hardest the s ‘The scoring w There was | Washington and Jefferson held Homestead s I back for a Ices, while their own yushers were in the The " touchdowns_were m, Rog nnysides outwelghed the played here B. & M. shop l by a y-two first ndlans but & Was very it twice. the Indian were hurt en were all Marsh and | game was spirit dis- %0 certain th a lttle o get them | also have m to allow permit b re propesi- l\vlv,\' .. Menz . Miller {unidue eaulleu Porter (C.) Whipple. Linesmen: r Indlans. per. jEngle- | or- | minut "y rand 28.—(8pe- eam. Fol- 9~GENOA Able Printor 'Webster . Sun the game d was top amashin the LIGHT played fast after time 1ilinots but failed, ILLINOIS. 'pGo%K undy L. Stahl TI.owenthal n Hier Htevenson ren on Parker ~With the etween t University nd ha rmed over | unabie to | e tried (o y. Homest erson ad 12 to second half, s, Sunnydides Are Gloomy The Hanscom Parks defeated es yesterday on an oval nea to 0 and B. Blakele { remaining (we ' po touchback. The Bu | Parke ve pounds to the Now. the Sunny- r the park, de, by The a e rom | { clal Tele- | xford High | Chicago plavers held Wisconsin G 8pirit of Fellowship CHEERS AT THE GAME ARE PASSED AROUND Goodnatured Crowd Their Rewnard Wi Tenm AMIAtion—(C Gives Players hout Regnrd to ant Crelgh- nrty. Any wrong which the palefaces ever did the ancestors of the young redskins who make up the Genoa Indian school foot ball team was atoned for by the hear reception glven the young braves at Thure- day afternoon’s game. But few rooters ac- companied the team to Omaba, but the sort of foot ball the young Indians put up turned hundreds of spectators Into Genoa shouters of the warpalnt variety, K wearers of the purple and white of the Omaha High school team turned into Apaches and joined in the powwow that was held every tims the Indian fullback, Quewezentz, dove through the High school's center with the speed of a limited mail train Good feeling prevailed among the mem- bers of all four of the tedms which played at Y. M. C. A, park yesterday afternoon and the spectators ehowed that they bad all eatern good dinners and were not suffer- Ing with indigestion. Lusty Rooters, Great and Small, Mayor Moores, Rev, M. P. Dowling, Gen eral J6hn C. Cowin and many other prom- inent Omahans joined with the colleglans and High echool boys in shouting for the men who played good foot ball, regardless of what colors they wore. Creighton uni- versity had a band of several hundr ganized rooters In the grandstand wi . car- ried enough white and blue to start a dry goods store and had the Jung power of glnsshlowers During the Creighton- Lincoln game the shouting band kept up a deafening roar which could have credit to a Princeton mob. Before the opening of the game between the Indlans and the High school team the Crelghton rooters, several hundred strong, formed in front of (he grandstand and gave the High #chool yell with a vim which showed the B00d feelng that exists between the teams which have been such bitter vivals through- out the season Captain Latta of the Lincoln Medics had to or his right ankle sprained &o badly that he | was compelled to go out of the game with the Creighton boys. The members of the Crelghton and medical teams rode down to the eity in the same car at the conclusion of the game. When the players left the street car, Latta, who was unable to walk, was carried to his hotel on the shoulders | of four eleven, sturdy members of the Creighton Several hundred of Count Crelghton's proteges followed their crippled rival and gave the yell of Omaha school and that of the Lincoln col- I Society the Crowd. The crowd at the foot ball game came as enthusiastic lovers of the sport rather than as soclety lights. Hundreds of rep resentative Omahans attended, but they were lost in the shouting throng that thought only of the foot ball games. There were several coaching partles made up of High school students. Thelr coaches were bright with white and purple and scores of megaphones told the crowds in the grand- and the septiments of the High school students. Crelghton students also made up saveral coachiog parties, The most uniqus turnout at the game was an enormous hay- r [ rack, manned with twenty-five Creighton rooters and provided with a large dinner bell whoso clanging throughout the after- nhoon -emphasized ‘the rural decorations of the party. . Count Creighton had the place of honor in the grandstand. He entertained the fol. lowing men in the box set aside for his use: Mayor Frank E. Moores, Rev. M. P. Dowling, Rev. Corbley, Prof. Albert Fox and | John A. Schenk. Small Boys Find a Way All the small boys in Nebraska attended the game and they were one of the features | ot the afternoon’s entertalnment flourished in' all the trees adjoining athletic park, lined the fences and swarmed on top of the grandstand. Whenever a policeman turned his back a score or more of the youngsters made a run for the crowds that surrounded the gridiron and before the They first game was over there were enough boys | in the grounds to cheer wooden foot ball players on to noble efforts. Several times during the afternoon the youngsters broke | through the wire fence around the gridiron and stampeded over the fleld The Genoa Indians were the guests of Manager Burgess at the Boyd theater last night. The High school team was also at the Boyd and the two teams exchanged yells during the intermissions in the Prim- rose and Dockstader minstrel performance, Great enthusiasm was displayed when the Genoa boys marched into the theater Indian file. Civilization and education have not taught the redmen to walk double file. At 11 o'clock the Indians were compelled to leave the theater to catch their train, which left the city fifteen minutes later. The great audience gave the Genoa boys a tarewell cheer as they passed out of the | theater The faculty of Creighton university has announced that all classes will be excused today for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to celebrate theif foot ball victory of yesterday BADGERS KEEP THEIR WORD Chicago Proves an Easy Vietim for the New Western Cham- plons, CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Wisconsin, cago. 0, and ‘Wisconsin's only’ twice i “The "silghtont dunger. Fhus ‘did Conch Phil King's Wisconsin eleven make gond their boast to defeat the University of Chicago foot ball team by a good round number over the scare of (wenty-two to nothing made by thelr rival for the west- arn champlonship, Michigan. Straight foot I won the da and t work on the " though In by it the game unavaliing of- nearly every star plays. put up a fense Game was fleld, with fast ball pre motly Chi game. Chi 3 3 Chicago through manful, though called almost vailing X enth Ag0 supporters, witnes €0 won the tossup and ¢ the south I, thus being favored by sou! st wind By a series atrafght bucks and mass plays Wisc worked the ball down to Chlcago's tw yard line and then sent Cochems aroil Chica left end for a touchdown, au kicked goal of play the Chicago, 0 After the next kickoff, Chicago managed to hold Wisconsin for downs and when they had worked the ball to Wisconsin's thirty-five-yard line Ellsworth tried for a goul from feld, but falled. Wisconsin cured the ball on Chicago's fAfteen-yard iine and by ihe fastest kind of hard smashes for five yards at a_play, carrjed it To Chicaga s one-yard line. Here the placky Aowns for on a forward move by the quarterback, Wisconsin was given the ball d sent Driver through cen touc YW, Jeaneau aguin kic und added six points to the score. after Chicugo again held W downs, o buckir at 12:60 on Marshall onditions for of nsin Jean- At the end of six minutes score stood: Wisconsin, o r s of line o were ged several the first half ended with the 0 0 in Wisconsin's favor. ond half op d with an exchange of punts, Wisconsin galning the ball on Chicago's Afty-two-yard line and rushing {1t to her opponent's thirty-five-yard lne. Here Jeaneau kicked goal from fleld and cored five points more. In a scrimmage that followed the next kl'Knl Iullul. done | tho | the | 1LY BEE ck, broke his collar g W ubstituted, Chicago ¥ growing weaker in her de. spufts of offensive to punts on umed after the right end, e Wisconsin quarterd ne and Fo was constant teffsive and only showe anbility, resortin third downs. When pl accident Jeaneau, \Wisconsin's carried the ball forty ds around Chi- cago's right, but was stopped by McNab The Badgers soon ot the ball agaln and by straight nded ft on Chicago's five-yard Jin Chicago pur its own players the ball an Dlay Onee Jose it on a fumble ball_striking one of Cochem, however, grabbed r the fine. The sin began fts bucking tactics Driver over for an- other touchdown, which was followed by another of Jeaneau's goals, After the next kickoft Jeaneau recelyed the ball on a uble pass and made another run for twenty-five vards. More straight playe ol od and Jeaneau drop-kicked to Chicago's fifteen-yard line, ran ahead and downed his man in his tracks, On the next kiekoff Chicago punted to Wisconsin's forty-elght- yard line. It was bucked back quickly to Chicago's forty-yard line. Here Larson made two pretty runs and added another touchdown, followed by a goal from Jean- eni. The next and last score was a bril- lant run of ninety vards by Cochems, who caught Chicago's kickoff on the Wisconsin fifteen-yard line and with no apparent eftort landed the ball beiind Chicago's goal, Once more Jeaneau added hiz goal and the score stood: Wisconsin %, Chlcago 0. vard the end of the second half Chi- cago braced up again, but without avail Elisworth tried for a place kick from the Wisconsin thirty-five-yard line shortly he- fore time was called, but fafled. Lineup: WISCONSINs35 | 0=CHICAGO. Abbott L LERE. McNab Haumerson LTRT Kennedy Lerum }( G Beddail ! i Sakow llsworth i Knapp Flannagan . Bpetk Garrey perking Horton Strauss Walbridge, CRUSHING I?EFEAT 'FOR PENN for the First Time Rey University of Penn. folstein Curtis Cochemd Larson Driver Refereo: Cornel the PHILADELPHIA, 25.~The 1'ni- versiiy ' of “Pennfyi oot ball team ita disastrons season with a crush- foat at the hands of Cornell, the | boys scoriug twenty-four to the #ix. [t was the first since the fversities have played foot ball to- gether that Cornell has been ablo to con- quer Perinsylvani | A1l ihrough the test the red ‘and blue players fought their opponents every inch of the way, but the doughty boys from “tate were superior to them in | Bylvans to them. Cornell's offens ful It scemed little differ tried ugh the center, los or around the ends. y able to hold them not more than a half dozen times. The vIsltors also got into the play better and quicker than the home mon, Which counted for much in the mass plays A notable feature of Cornell's attack was the fine {nterference for the runner in ope: plays. Two of her touchdowns were mude solely through the good help glven the | man with the ball. On the delente; Cornail | was Ifke a stone wall. It was near the end of the first half before Pennsylvania was able to make a first down and the fotal | made In the entire contest did not number | more than ten. Coach Woodruff's latest foot ball cr the “whirixlg,” had no rrors for ¢ and it wis effectuglly opped nearly cvery time it wnas trled. Cornell played her best in the first half, | in which she made twelve points to Penn: | sylvania's si | gainst the tack- Pennsylvania w i half the Kers' game w med to let | LI, but the latter managed to add | two more touchdowns to thelr score. was clear and qui 0. - A | very wind blew stralght down the | fleld from the west and made matters un- | | comfortable for the 20.000 persons who saw | the game. " Linenp: | CORNELL-2. Turnbull Lueder ‘arner | Kent Qua #-PENNBYLVANIA RE iner Baled Teas | cCube | Bennett | | Hunt Smith, Simgons &R T|T T: Pickurski, b ) [ind Bremton Rledma RELE -y Nelson owhter LQBQ B oward Plrcel,” Finticanes | i oo L HBIR H Bi.Dale, Snook | Gotin, Soriied. JIUB(L HB ... Reynold hoelk 1 Townsend, Luedes | arner I' BIF B.... Davidson (. | Touchdowns: Cofin (2), Turnbull, Bre | ster. Davidson. ~Goals from touchdow | Coffin_ (@), Brewstgr, Davidson. Refere | Edward 8. Wrightinton of Harvard. Um- | pire: Paul Dashiel of Annapolls. Time- | keeper: "Vail of Pennsyivania. Linesmen: | 8now of Cornell, Kellar of Pennsylvania ’1'|mv of halves: Thir five minutes, MISSOURI DOWNS KANSAS For the First T1 Six Years Jayhawkers Riva Tledman | 8¢ f, in Lose e to ITY, Nov. 28— Missourl uni- 7 today won a vallant victory from thelr old-time victors, the Jayhawk- ers. Final score: Missourl, 15; Kansas, i2. he firat half, ended in a' tle of 6§ 1o '6. Forester of Kansas City made all three touchdowns for the ourians, It wns Missourl's first vietory over Kansas since {1896, and_thelr third"in ten years. The weather was ideal and the crowd the great- et since the annual contests between the two colleges began in 1891, - In the first | halt Vincent carried the ball over for the first_touchdown after less than ten minutes of play and Jenkinson kicked an easy goal Beore: Kansas, 6; Missourl, 0. g A simflar play on the part of Missourl tied the score, Forester going through for a_touchdown ‘and McCaslin kicking goal The half ended with the score: K Missouri, 6. Plater, Missourl's left half, suffered a broken_ collarbone and retired in favor of M. Anderson. e Mlssourl Tigers opened the second lialf with grent fiérceness. Burney. earl made a_thirty-yard run, one of the pretti- est of the game, and a little later Forester was pushed over for Missourl's second touchdown. McCaslin kicked an easy goal Beore: Missouri, 12; Kansas, & Play had been snappy and both team began to tire. Forester kept up his good work and was soon forced over the line for his third touchdown. McCaslin agnin Kicked goal and the score stood: Missourl, 18; Kansas, §. ‘The Jayhawkers became desperate and an eftort was made to strengthen the line, Leighty replicing Dodds and Hix taking Reaman's place. The change was immedl ately eftective and Vincent scored Kanw second touchdown, Jenkinson kicking g Score: Missourl, 18; Kansas, 1 Time was called ‘'with thé ball in Mis. sourl's possersion on its own forty-yard Iine. Lineup MISSOURI—IS ANBAS. .. Blhs 1, Anderson . Brummage Cordon Frazier Louthan Hess Coe’ e Llehts "fi 1dy KANSAS versity ele al. 12K o o3 Ellle ¥ asher : 4 i Beaman, Hix jor MeCaslin o Beruey Playter, M. And son . Y R Hall Forester 5 4 Referee: James Ware of Yale, David Francls of Yale. The IKansans' average welght was ten pounds heavier than that of the Missouri men and the Jayhawkers were the favorites in the betting. Flandreau Indian Breaks Ankle, HURON, 8. D., Nov. (Bpecial Tele gram he foot ball game -this aftefnoo: between Flandreau. Indian team and.Huron lege team resultad In fayor of Flandreaw. Score, 17 to 0. 1t was tHe last and besi game of the season and was witnessed by 1300 people. Emerson of Flandreau had his right ankle broken and Gilkey and Me- Claren of Huron were severely injured SrW OrTrQIRm wr w0 Jenkinson MeKenna . Vincent Umpire: T D! wE e Southern Rivalry Settled. NASHVILLE, Ky., Nov. % —Four thou- sand_people gathered on Dudley fleld to sce the bitter rivalry batween the foot ball teams of Vanderbilt university and the Ui, versity of Nashville settled. The con- test was 4 flerce one. Vanderbilt won, 1 to 0. The winners outgeneraled Nash- | lumbug, 8t. Pauf and Miuneapolis | forty o WESTERN LEAGUE CONFAB Teb Kansms Oity H sivenens in Chicay o the Aggres SAYS HE HAS TWO OMAHA OFFERS One In from ke and the 0 n Syndiente=Minneapolis Also More from CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram. ~The magnates of the expanded Western league are gathering for the conference to be held in this clty tomorrow and (alk o further aggression is strong. It |s nounced tonlght that Clncinnati may hav elub in the new league. A syndicate beon formed in that city which Is anxious to place a team there in opposition (o John T Drush’'s National league aggregation George Tebeau of Kansas City appears ‘o be the leading spirit in the affairs of the new league. We have been appr reprosentatives of a Cincinnati which i3 anxious to our league,” srid Tebeau tonight parties that are back of the venture thoroughly capable of undertaking it n Th At present I am not at liberty to give their names “There {s also a plan to include Chicag in the new association. Anson may or m ot be interested. The matter is probl matical. 1 think grounds can be easily s cured and believe Chicago will support threa clubs. first-rater, Clubs which will certainly be repre sented are: Kansas City, Indianapolis, Co We have two offers from Minneapolis, one Beall. manager of last year's team, an another from a local company there. Twa bids have been made hy Omaha, one by Mr. Rourke and another by a syndicate. Ml waukee and Toledo are the other appll cants, Pop Anson has not magnates and refuses with the conferre to discuss re | port that he will be inferested in a Ch! cago club, but ho 18 expected to attend morrow's conference. The magnates already here are Tebeau, Kansas City; C. J. Brice bus; W. H. Watkins, and Quinn, Milwaukee ledo, and George Lennon, jeork olum [ ] St Strobel, To Paul. The a A 1 tingents are ex- | — Omaha and Minneapolis contin |kt s s P D 431 | \ 1 pected to arrive tomorrow [CLOSE GAME IN NEW YORK lumbia Defel Carlisle Indin After a Hard-Fought Con- teat at Polo Grounds. NEW Noy. 2 YORIK the Columbia team net the scoring 1 Indlans com minutes of the rolley Carlis) game, up_ thelr largest ndian team, in ( ints, shutting out th In the last five minutes, however, the Indfans, making a sudden and unex pe brace, and Columbia being weary and golng 10 pleces from the previous hard work, the speedy Carlisle m gained twelve polnts, almost in the twinkling of an e favor of the blue and white To Columbia’s back fleld must be corded the greatest credit for the victory Smith, Berrian and Weekes were In mag nificent form and again remarkable ad Morley was in every play_and prov the main Interfo for four touchdowns gained by Weeks Bmith. On the defense these men pletely minutes. Carlisle suffered from Never once, serfously, merit of Columbia's About 6,000 people w grounds to witness the game. COLUMBIA—4) A. Hoysen irvin Kindgs Shaw McLellan Bruce Van Hoe Morley Weekes lack of weight aia Carlisle equal lay. At the Lineup: CARLISLE, . Ha Dl i Pol RE LTRT LGRG s iGinl RG b i is svenberg R F Chesnw 1 I i i ¥ 3 Johns " 1 R i Heaver 3 (@), ‘Weekes Touchdowns: Berrlen gmith (2), Charles (2). Goal from Morley oals from touchdowns . Wheeler (2). Referee: Gordon of Yale. Umpire: J. €. MeCrac Pennsylvania. Time of halves five minutes. Brown FFFECTS OF THE GRIDIRON layer (s Paralyzed in Arms and Legs. Hot Springs Both HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov, 28.—As the re- sult of injuries received in a foot ball game this afternoon C. 0. is In bed with both legs and arms para- Iyzed. Stone, another Hot Springh player, had two ribs fractured during the game. Virginia Wins on Welght. RICHMOND, W. Va., Nov. 28.—The Uni- versity of Virginia foot ball team defeated the University of the South of Sewanée, | Tenn., in the closing game of the season in this city, 23 to 6. Captain Cope of the Sewanee team saved his men from a shut- out by d\‘omllnf from the thirty-five-yard lin began. first half, making the other three touch- downs in'the second half. a fleld “goal perfor welght. Mitchell De Grad Forks, MITCHELL. S. D.. Nov. 25.(Spe Telegram.)—Bome high class’ foot ball was played here today between the University Bt " North Dakota of Grand Forks and Da- Kota university of Mitehell. - Mitchell won, 27t 0. Mitchell's goal was in danger bui once, when Flanagan attempted a place kick' for goal from the thirty-five-yard line, which failed. ~Mitchell's line bucking whs the feature of the game and she was Neld for downs but once. The game was Nard fought and was witnessed by 104 people. Sports at Franklin, FRANKLIN, Neb., Nov. 2 —(Specinl Telegram.)—-A close game of foot ball w played here today between the High sche And o pickup eleven of used-to-be's, re- Suiting [n defeat for the schaol, 10 to o The Franklin Gun club had a blue rock whoot today on its grounds south of town A large crowd was out to witness the sport Although the day was perfect. poor shoot: ing was done. Hugh Robinson won, break- ing 24 out of 2. in the Black Hills DEADWOOD, 8. D. ‘Tolegram,)—Two #eros wis one of the closest foot ball games ever Playea in the Black Hills, the contesting Peams being the Golden Stars of Lead Clty and the Olympics of thix « The gamo Wag played in the best of hus ahneon ihe favorite piayer in the Vermilion State university team, made exc ent plays for the Lead City team Ze ov. 2%.—(Special the score in Falrfield s Stromaburg Whitewashes STROMSBURG, Neb v Tplegram.)—Fairfield ' and played foot ball here today. which resu) in a vietory for the local team. 5 to 0. ame was @ tussle throughout and every neh was interesting present. The Kansas City & Omaha rafl- road ran an excursion from Fairficld New Captain, ville and thelr team work excelled, Harvard tactics belng used through, Purdue put half ngainst SCOTINg b to 0 In that nalf. orthwestern, 10, Purdue, § up i #p Northwestern Final score Wakefield Routs Oakland. WAKEFIELD, Neb., Nav, 2 eclal Telegram.)—~The Thanksgiving game of foot 1l hetween Oakland and Wakefield was won by the latter, 11 to 4, Quincy s Vietorious. OV, 26, hampaign intaracholastic uiney High 1igh" school Wwinning champlonship of the b PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-—Will ner, left end of the University of sylvania foot ball team. was clec tain for next year. Gardiner was of the Henley crew Plerce Dofeats Wayne WAYNE, Neb., Nov (Speclal gram.)—The Nebraska Normal college Plerce foot ball teams played an interest- ing gake Al the falr grounds here this afternoon, resulting in- favor of ree 16 to 0 N Stonx Falla Defeats Sloux BIOUX FALLS, & D of foot ball here ‘today ‘be n Sioux Falle and Sloux Clty High schoal teams for the interstate champlonship, Bloux iglls won | 2" Y oi To # game a has ndicate | cure a franchise in are 1f we put one here it will bea from ndianapolls; Havenes > With practically | perfect foot ball for the firat sixty-five | making the final score 10 to 12 in | nd again made nee | \ were | almosi invulnerable, extept In the last few | N Kanook Phillips Wheeler Coleman L Willlams and Charles Bruce of hirty- | Steele of Hot Springs e soon after the first half Virginia scored only once in the The victory of the Virginia team was die entirely to su- | (Spectal | Btromsbure A large crowd was | Rhcumatism Rheumatic painsare the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching oints and excited nerves, The blood has seen poisoned by the accumulatiod of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain- ing food they require, The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison’; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease, Mrs, James Kell, of 707 Ninth street, N, 1t shington, D. C., wrifes as follows: "'A ths age I had an cttack of Sciatic Rheuma. ret form. The intense that T came completely pros- trated, The attack wasan unusually severe one, and r ond| n was regard. ed as being very danger. ous, I was attended by one of the most able doc fors in Washington, who is also a member of (he ! ulty a leading medical college here, 1e told me to continue his prescri tions and I would get we twelve times wit ) n f t receiving the slightest benefit, 1 declined to continue his treatment any Tonger. Maving heard of 8, 8 s Specific) recommended (or Rheumatism, 1 Imost in despair however. (o give th trial, andafter I had takena few ! 1was able 1o Bobbie around on cr after had 1o use for them atall, 8 8. 8. having eured me sound and well ANl 'the distressin ¥ appetite has returned. e agaln restored to perfect ached by | e have left m and I am happy t health, gt SSS minerals in it to di 1ead to ruinous habi We have prepared a epecial book on | Rhenmatism which every sufferer from - | this painful disease should read. It is the - | most complete and interesting book of o | the kind in existence. Tt will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi- cians fully and freely about your case. We wmake no charge for medica! advice, THE SWITT SPEQIFIC CO., ATLA [ 1} 'BLOOD AND NERVES Are [ffected By Flectricity Properly Applied Just as Are the Limbs By Exercise ~The Circulation Is Made Strong and the Nerves Like Threads of Steel. the great vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all rheumatic tronbles | urb the digestion and Nature's Mysterious Potent Remedy Motive Power —If Appiied in Continuous Currents Directly 1o the Nerve Cen- ters By My Clectrical Appliances Weakness Is Replaced By strength and Full Vigor, Vi- tality and Power Restored | —A Cure for All Nerv. ‘ ous and Chronic Dis- eases--Secure At Once My Free Books. | | ply you lectricity, radical vous you ipllances nearly onsider o i &landular aubstane ~then you have Bright's Discuse, there in uo help for you The 1 | enerous ciirrent of tricity sup plied by my ctric _Helts will relieve | that Dull Pain in‘ the Back and over the Kidneys from the very firat application foct and permanent cure iy only of a _short time. Secure my Free “Kidney Disorders and Elec- | My Blectric Belt will cure any form ot Weikness {n elther sex; Varicocele and all Nervo-Vital dise reatore | Vigor and Power; cures Rheumatism any guise; Kidney, Liver and Blade Troubles, 'Constipation, Stomach Disor | ders, Nervous Debility, all Female Com- | piaints, ete Call ‘or write today. Sacredly confide I have written two books on Ner Vital “Aflments and Thefr Cure by FElec tricity” that will tell you all about it Sent free, postpald, for the asking. Ad- vice and consultation without cost a only by OR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. | ROOMS. 16 Hayden's, | triefty, % and 813 Douglas Block, Cors and Dodge streets, Opposite | Omaha, Alwiys open $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST n All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omahs VARICOCELE ano HYDROCELE curea Method new, without cattiug, ol x loss of time. cured forlifeandthe poison thoroughly cleaused from n every sign und symptom pietel and foreve N the oisease of t oF face. 'Irestment contains uo dangerous drugs or injurioas medicine. WEAK MEN from kxces Fo NEWVOUS DEBILITY or | b, or VieTius X2 18TI0N STBIOTYRE ness. Kidney and Blud Al H Dlflllflfilu Call on on o ad 119 Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, N {1, After having 1t lted | tehes, and very soon there. | There are no opiates or | Quicker Than Ever O SPRIN 2 HOURS From ST, LOUIS 8P.M.TOS8 A. M. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE PAMPHLETS FREE ON APPLIOATION n. " 0| t, 87 LG dis, o, A DR, McGREW SPeC . * ( gu 53) ALIST. men Onty. Omuha. ciired tn less than 10 days 'VARICOGELE 1!i55. " it SVP“"JS and all Blood Diseases cured for lfe All breaking out and signs of the disease disappoar at or eured of OVER 20,000 i “osk O Wity and all unnaturnl woaknesses of men Btricture, C t, Kidney and Bindder Dise cases, Hydrocele, cured permanently. « Gunrantecd. Consultation Free, CHARCES LOW, Treatment mall 0. Box Office over 1th street, between ¥ | nam and D OMAHA, NEB. JOBBERS & MANUFAGTURERS OF OMAHA ] nervous 1glas St ___DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, _ CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & GCo, Whotesale Dry Goods, ‘ GHICAGO. | E. L. HICKS, Salesman. | An abundance of Nerve Force makes a | Strong, Healthy, Vigorous man. No man cerf be' strong and Powertul unless he has at_reser of Electricity in stem, for. Elec- 1= the Nerve- Foree, the Vigor, the Vitality and the very Life iiself of everys thing that_lives and brenthes. 1f there Is a_ Scarcity of Ele ¢ in” your Sy this “deflcit S, SN ¢ felt by grac ual deciine_of vour Vital Powers: the Nerves and Muscles become Weak and the once strong person fs soon only a pectre 'L his former self This Weakening of the Nerve Power % the Phantom in the lives of persons o | afficted for the mind is constantly brood- | ing on the subjcet and this, together with | the Weakness, totally unit them to oc- | cupy rank among ¥ ergy and | ambition destro them to | suc any und caliing 1e | utterly impossible not - the ¥ neceasary siec will make Strong, Vigorous If it is prope; and ws applied by the m of my Belt, i the only proper and perfected | method of suppl¥ing the needed current for a restoration of Nerve Force and Power. My app aro now used with success in th cure of these All ments of a origin all_over ‘the world and ! will cast poisonous, | nauseatiig and - stomuch-wrocking drugs | and_ nostrums oside and_apply the 1f | giving, life-prolonging current of Nature's most potent 1y ricity—-you will e no mistake. Your restoration to health will be rapid, perfect and perma- | nent | Do’ not confuse my Electrical Ap with the many contrivance led elec- | trie_ belts, for mine are at all_like them and' are exclusively patented. They have soft, siiken, chamols-covered ‘sponge | | electrodes, which do away with that frightful burning and blistering caused by other belts, which have bare me trodes and’ which accumulate verdigris, | deadly poiscn. My Belt has Interchange able Battery Cells and can b rencwed when burned out for only others turn out they ure worthless, My New Flectrical Suspensory free to male atients, ) BACKACHE almost & wure indicat! ney Trouble—a dise: | ways neglected or indispo, General OMAHA 'SXLESROOM, 1508 Farnam St. J. E. HOWE, Resident Salesman MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. Davls & Cowgill Iron Works, ANUFACTURERS AND JORBRRS % OF MACHINERY. GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1801, 1608 and 1608 Jacksen Street, Omaha, Neb. Tel. 538. B Zabriskie, Agent. J. B. Cowglll Mgy CMNE co. Manatacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, W““Eno ;:'o.c::;lel KElectrical Supplies TENTS AND AWNINGS, Omaha Tent & Awning Co., OMAHA, NER. TENTS FOR RENT. TENTS AND (_:_A_!VAB CooDps, SEND FOR CATALOGUE NUMBER 88 David Cole Co. OYSTERS, White Plume Celery, Poultry. 416 Soufh 11th St WOODWARD & HURGERS, MRrs ex, Starting teht FREDERICK WARDE i “The Mounteba Saturday Nig Prices Matines BOYD'S | Verforman A nk” C. 806, Tac, 81 K0 KEN e, $1.00, Night TORY CREIGHTON lephone EXTRA TODAY - 2:1 PHANKSGIVING MATINEE Matinees Sund Weds and day Kvening HIGH-CLASY VALDEVILLE frwl Hawle an, Mr Gard . Hros & Waller and Mr ourcy Plo B0, TELEPHONE 2 Miaco’sTrocadero’ MATINER TODAY 2 L Performance , Suturday | Evehlg DAINTY PAREE -BURLESQUERS NING PRICES Smoke 1f you 1ike Bunday Matinee—Victorla uumuw' THE EVE