Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 3

—_—— e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS F. 0. Bennett and Wife of Fairbury Oele~ brate The r Golden Wedding. TEN OF ELEVEN CHILDREN PRESENT Two People Who Were Present at Wedding Attend the Golden An- niversary—sti in Active FAIRMONT, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.)— | Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bennett celebrated the | fftieth anniversary of thelr marriage by | gIving a reception on the evening of the 26th to about 300 guests. This couplo were married November 25, 1852, in the Metho- dist Eplscopal church In Shefield, Ma Of the eleven children born to them, all of whom are living, ten were present in honor of the occasion, Frank J. Bennett coming from Helena, Mont., and Fred A. Bennett from Dos Phlos, Cnl. The children, sons- in-iaw and grandchildren to the number of thirty-eight weve present. Mr. and Mra. Hadsell, who attended the wedding ceremony in Massachusetts, wero present. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are quite bale and hearty. Mr. Bennett follows the occupation of contractor and builder and every day finds him at bis work. The eouple came to Nebraska about twenty-five years ago, settling about four miles north- west of this city on a farm, which he sold some fow years ago and made themselves & home in the city. ders Entertal BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special)— Dudley castle, No. 19, Royal Highlande of this city, gave an entertainment in Nichols' hall last night which was at- tended by about 400 persons. Dumbarton eastle of Lincoln, accompanied by about 200 residents of the capital city, came in on a special traln and assisted in the ex- ercises. The degree work was put on by the Dumbarton drill team. A dance and receptior was given immediately following the program, which consisted of drills, vocal and instrumental selections and an address by Most Illustrious Protector W. E. Sharp. Beatrice 0dd Fellows Eleet. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.)— At a meeting of Beatrice lodge No. 19, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, the fol- lowing officers were elected: A. J. Jessup, Noble grand; W. H. Penny, vice grand; Samuel Eccles, secretary; Alex Anderson, treasurer; H. J. Chase, Leo Munster and T. V. Rhodes, trustees. Mina Rebékah lodge No. 113 met and elected these officers for the ensuing year: Mra. Lena Calvin, noble grand; Mrs. Ger- trude Zelgenhain, vice grand; Mrs. Libble Lescher, secretary; Mrs. Mary Laymon, treasurer. Benefit for Hospit: DICKEY BIRD CLUB'S SHOOT, Frank Fogg Wins the ¢ the The final shoot of the year of the Dickey Bird Gun club began on the club grounds at Krug park at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing_and la until_sunset. There were twelve evenis, the first five being at clay pigeons and the last two at live birds. The scventh event was the season & shooting and was a handicap shoot at ten live pigeons. The result of this pro- claimed Frank Fogg the champion shot of the club and winner of the diamond medal first prize. The sliver loving cup, second prize, went to Hofer, shoot off a tie with Townsend. The third, fourth, ifth and sixth prizes went, respec tively,” to Toozer, Bushman, Simpson and | Nicholeon. = Brooks, who has been on trial before the club on the charge of shooting tame and decoy ducks, sustained his repu- tation by carrying off the booby prize, a huge leather medal, hanasomely engraved The firet event was at ten targets: second, fifteen; third, ten; fourth, fifteen; fifth, ten, and sixth at five live birds. The scores of these events were: | | 1 84 86 Downes k] 814 8 3 Kinnear iy 0 B Root ... w8 510 5 1 Rogers 2 911 5 4 Sherwood ] "3 3.1 h 5 61 73 Simpson 5 5 4 5 2 Koller . i@ e Fogg ... w 9 3 Townsend “ 3 Jackson 4 Nicholson 4 Brooks 4 Haynes siivrerpevhes o 4 The scores of the sixth shoot Downes @) oo ;22 -1 Stmpson . 26) 0001 2222 -8 8herwood L o2 2220 -1 Kinnear 0001 0201 —4 Toozer 1m2 1022 — 8 Rogers 2121 1011 —9 Bueh 0020 1210 — 4! Root w10 0110 4 Koller . 001 1100 -4 Fogg 2222 2293 —10 Townsend 1101 1122 2020— 9 Jackson 0010 2011 —4 icholson oz 1000 -5 rooks 1001 1020 —4 aynes 1011 1011 1110 .- 8 Hofer 272 202 12 2029 Selleck 1022 0011 02 ...—8 Bushman il oo en i -7 Would-Be Champlon Wins. BOSTON, Nov. 21.—Kid Goodman, who is to fight Harry Forbes at St. Louls for the featherwelght champlonship., won his fight with Chester Goodwin in twelve rounds be- fore the Criterion Athletic club tonight. It was the best fight seen here for several years and Goodwin in staying the limit did more than his backers expected, as he is not yet a_ring veteran. Goodman was heavier and did most of the landing. Face Jabs Win Fight. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—After twenty rounds of hard fighting Eddle Toy_got the de- cision on points over Jack McClelland of Pittsburg at the West End ciub tonight. Toy jabbed McClellarid to face and in the stomach at will. McClelland forced the fihting but Toy always managed to slip inside his guar McClelland came up strong In the last round, but could not overcome Toy's big lead. Boxers Called Out of Ring. BOSTON, Nov. 2I.—Twin, John, Sullivan went against Young Peter Jackson at the Lenox Athletic club tonight for a six- round bout. but the referee called them out of the ring in the Afth, owing to demon- strations of the spectators, who were dis. satisfied with the showing of the men. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—A benefit Thanksgiving dfnner for the hospital of this city, which was served today, was a grand success both financially and otherwise. There were 300 who par- took of the feast and 104 boys were given a dinner in the afterncon. Everything from the decorations to the garving of the din- mer was one of the nicest and most en- joyable events of the day, and ‘the most credit is due the women who had it in charge. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Speclal: A ree owned by John Warren of this city' was attacked with tHe rables yesterday and was killed. Before bm.ag shot the animal had bitten three horses belonging to Mr. Warren, which were running loose in the pasture. The animals are under the care of a veterinary surgeon, who has hopes of saving them. Steals from Roommate. FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special.)— Emry Dressler of Plymouth stole $23 from & roommate Tuesday and started for Kan- sas. He was intercepted by Sheriff Case and yesterday pleaded guilty in the county court and received a sentence of thirty days in jall. Fourteen dollars of the money ‘was. recovered. Cold Weather Helps Corn. FAIRBURY, Neb, Nov. 37.—(Speclal.)— The, thermometer indicated 14 degrees above zero this morning and the weather is clear and dry, just such as is needed for corn husking. ' Corn already picked is yielding better than anticipated earller in the sea- son, aud the quality is excellent. Isjured in Runaway. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 27.—(Special.)— Miss Ruth Bloodgood, residing five miles east of this city, sustained a broken arm and severe brulses about the body by being thrown -out of a wagon while returning home from a party with a company of friends Tuesday night. WILL COMPETE WITH ’FRISCO tes Plans for cks in Placing Rival T Missou ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—According to plans awaiting the approval of George Gould, the Missour! Pacific and Iron Mountain roads will enter Springfield, Mo., and there come Into direct competition With the *Frisco. 4 The executive officers have determined the route and have all the necessary facts and figures to lay before Mr. Gould, who Is expected to attend the annual meeting in St. Louls on Saturday, but whether he comes or mot, it is stated on high official euthority that the present plans will be approved, —_— REMEMBER LATE ARCHBISHOP Mibernians Hold Memorial Service CHICAGO, Nov. 37.—Members ~of the Anclent Order of Hibernlans and others crowded ihe Holy Name catbedral to the number of several thousand today ta pay tribute to the memory of the late Arch- bishop Feehan, who was national chaplain of the Hibernlan order. Every councll in the state was represented. Pontifical high mass was celebrated by e;.hop Muldoon. Father James M. Scranlan St Jobn's church preached the sermon. What Shall We Have for Dessert ?/ ‘This question arises in the' family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jelfi- & delicious and healthful dessert. zv in two minutes. No boiling! no %hmng water and set to i=—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- eool. berry and Strawberry. Get a package your grocers to-day. 10 cta. Sullivan was inclined to hug Jackson, who did not seem able to put Bullivan out. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer in lowa, but Cooler in Nebrasks Satur- ay. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Forecasf For Nebraska—Fair Friday and Saturday; cooler Satarday. For Illinols—Fair Friday and Baturday; warmer Saturday; variable winds, becoming variable south. For Iowa and Misgouri—Falr and warmer Friday and Saturday. For Kansas—Fair Friday; warmer in east | portion. Saturday, fair in north; showers | and cooler in south portion. For North and South Dakota—Fair and | cooler Friday. Saturday, fair. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair and colder Friday. Saturday, fair. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. Z.—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last thres s 1902. 1901, 1900. 1899, ! Maximum temperature ... 3 46 50 52 Minimum temperature 17 8 3 Mean temperature . % 40 o Precipitation . 0 .0 .0 00| Record of temperature and precipitation | Gimaha for thia day and since March 1, 1902 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Total excess eince March 1 Normal precipitation Deficlency for the da: Total rainfall since March I Delclency since March 1. ficlency for cor. perlod, 1901 xcess for cor. period, 1500. Reports from Statlo: at 7P M. o R R S 55\2 g878le CONDITION OF THE Taig|E WEATHER. 3izl8 g‘.i% H Omaha, clear 32| 38 .00 Valentine, clear 38 uk 0 North Platte, paj 42| 50| .0 Cheyenne, clear 32 Ml 0 Salt Lake Clty 2 3% T Rapid City, cloudy | ool .00 Huron, clear 3 w0 o Williston, clear 32| 4l %0 Chicago, cloudy lzi‘u 4 8t. Louis, clear 3 T 8t. Paul, clear o 38| .0 Lavenport, cle 3 3 .0 Kansas City, ol » gl w0 Huvre, snowing 30 T elena, clear . 26 3| .00 0 ‘Blsmarck, clear Galveston, cl T indicates trace of preeipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal. Thanksgiving has occasioned a general rearrangement of club dates and In many instances the suspension of the meeting altogether. This is for the week only, however, and next week promises to see the work continued usual. The matter of raising funds is always an important one just at this time of year because of the possibilities of ‘the season of supplying a double want. Naturally the bazar and church fair, the oyster supper and the New Eugland and various other kinds of dinners, suppes and luncheons are scheduled In abundance. Nearly all of the church socleties and ever so many otl organizations have planned bazars for the holidays. The Board of Lady Managers of the St. Louls exposition is to decide this week whether ,or not the Woman's bullding will be & permanent structure. There has been no special appropriation made for the ‘Woman's bullding on account of the'gen- eral protest from women against a tinctive woman's exhibit. For the first time in the history of expositjons womat’ work will be exhibited upon | erits together with the work of men, where It will be judged fairly and tmpartially. All Judging committees are to include at least one woman. A wsyllabus has been prepared by Prof. Lacy Salmon of Vassar college for the | Foot and Mouth Trouble star feature of the | who was forced to | animals of thelr kind for months. Newman, Jackson. EASTERN CATTLE DISEASED Exists Alarming Extent. to an SECRETARY WILSON ISSUES AN ORDER Prohibits Rail ttle, Sheep or Swine in New | ngland States or Thelr Ex- | port from Transport- ing C on from Boston. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Secretary of Agrieulture Wilson today issued a sweep- ing order directed to the managers and agents of railroad and transportation com- panles of the United States, stockmen and others, notifying them of the establish- ment of a quarantine on cattle, sheep and other ruminants and swine in the New England states and prohibiting the expor- | tation of such animals from the port of Boston until further orders. i Recent Investigations In the Department | of Agriculture discloses the fact that what 1s known as foot and mouth diseases exists to an @& ming extent in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Vermont. | The expert of the department,” D. Mohler, | Dr. Leonard Pearson of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. James Law of Cor- nell investigated the infected districts and | united in & recommendation that in order to prevent the spread of the disease a, quarantine should immediately be estab- | lished. | Secretary Wilson sald today that this is the most serious case the department | has had to handle for some time, but that: all the resources of the department would | be employed in stamping out the disease He declared that If it should spread west of the Hudson river it would be nothing short of a national calamity. Orders of the Secretary. | The orders, which are dated today and | numbered 99 and 100 respectively, are as | follows: 1 To the Managers and Agents of Raliroa and Transportation - Companies of the | United'States, Stockmen and Others: In accordunce with section 7 of the act of congress, approved May 29, 1594, entitied “An act for the establishment of ‘a bureau of animal industry, to prevent the exporta- | tion of diseased caftle gnd to provide means for the suppression and extirpation of pleuro-pneumonta and other contagious dis- | eases among domestic animals,’ and with the act of congress, approved June 8, 1902, making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal vear ending June 3, 1903, you are hereby notified that | the contaglous disease known as foot and mouth disease exists among animals in the states of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massa- ' chusetts and Vermont, and the cattie, sheep | and other ruminants and swine of said | states have been exposed to the contagion | of said disease; therefore, it Is hereby or- | | | dered that, to prevent the spread of the said disease from the states of Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and . Vermont other states or forelgn countries, and to ald in its eradication, no cattie, sheep or other ruminants or swine shall be moved or be permitted to move from or | ross the territory of any of the states named Into any other state or foreign coun- try. Any person, company or corporation vio- 1ating this order will be proceeded against as provided for by the act of congress above referred to. Anked to Co-Operate. It 1s hoped that all transportation com- anios, cattle shippers and others interested n the welfare of our animal industry wi co-operate with the Department of Agricul- ture in the enforcement of this order, to | the end that the restriction on traffic may have the desired effect and be removed in the shortest possible timo. JAMES WILSON, Secretary. A highly contaglous disease, known as' foot and mouth disease, exists mong cattle in the state of Massachusetts and the routes of transportation possibly may have been contaminated, and in order to protect the export trade In live animal by preventing the exportation of animals into ‘Wherea: which are , or which have been ex- posed to disease, it is hereby ordered that ro cattle, sheep or other ruminants or swine shall be permitted to be exported from the port of Boston until further or- ders. JAMES WILSON, Secretary. Contagion in Massachusetts. LITTLETON, Mass., Nov. 27.—Fully halt a hundred cattle in this vicinity are af- fected with foot and mouth disease. The trouble broke out less than a week ago and has spread raphdly. The contagion appeared among cattle which had come in contact with no other In some cases, hoyever, it is claimed that the dis- ease can be indirectly traced along a line of cattle brought from the Brighton stock yards (LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL WINS ietory Over Fairbury Pats Them in the Champlonship A Class. FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Tele- ‘am.)—Lidncoin defeated Fairbury in a foot all game today by a score of 21 to 12 in This is the first this season and champlonship of high school eleven: York Fi es with & Win. YORK, Neb., Nov. 2I.—(Speclal Tele- ram.)~By gaining the decisive victory of 1 to 0 over Aurora today the York High school team closes the season with its goal line crossed but twice and but one defeat, that given by Lincoln. Aurora put up u plucky defence.” particularly in the frst alf, but the superior team work and train- ing of the York boys told as the game ad- vanced. The features of the game were an eighty-yard punt by Browne, making a touchdown by Jackson through blocking a punt; a seventy-five-vard run by Wildman and other eensational runs by Joe Runner, Newman and Osborn, all of York, and a fifty-yard run by Aurora’s captain. Touch- Taylor (2), Browne, Jesse, Runner, | Officials: ~ Fountaln and ‘fime of halves: Twenty-five ‘Dr. Thomas. minutes. Season with Cl PAPILLION, Neb.,, Nov. 2i.—(Speclal Telegram,)—The local eleven closed ite a son here today in a hard fought game with the Hanscom Park team of Omaha. n Sheet. Woman’s Work in Club and Charity study of the history and meaning of eivil service reform. Prof. Salmon is the author of “The History of Appointing Powe has presented the syllabus % the M chusetts Federation of Women's Clubs as an ald to its work for civil service reform. The board has already decided to publish it in pamphlet form and give it the widest possible cisulation. outline of study the syllabus includes a complete bibllography of civil service re- form. General interest is being manifested in the third triennial meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, which is to be held in the Eutaw Place synagogue in Baltimore on December 2 to 9. Mrs. Hannah G. Solo- mou of Chicago, president of the organiza- tion, will preside and Miss Sadie American, Miss Jane Addams and Mr. Charles Bona- parte will be among the speakers. The Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, through its president, Mrs. A. O. Grang bas appealed to the Massachusetts Federa- tion for assistance in their struggle against child labor in the south. In her appeal Mrs. Granger says in part: “If your state Federation will induce the Massachusetts capitalists, who own or largely control mills in the south, to do two things you can go far toward curing the evil. Persuade mill owners to prohibit child labor in their own mills and peither to do or allow to be | outplayed by Ellsworth at center. Other- wise linemen played high and seemed to fear the attacks of littlg Captain Sheldon, | for Wisconsin | Wisconsin's chances. | golng through tackle were hard and earnest The through Cornell's line for five yards.|any of the other Indians, carrying the ball forward at will and practically shunning all interference. John, the new quarter- back, and Charles, the fullback, got Into the play at this point, carrying the ball forward In three and five-yard hurdles, | making_another touchdown in five min: | Utes. Charles faled to kick goal and the | Score stood 10 for the Indlans to 0 for OTer “this_the Carlisl tinued After this the Carlisle men continue done by their employes any lobbying | their excellent work without _difficulty, agalnst our DbIL" Massachusetts club | making two more luut‘,hfflwns :\m! km‘t'fi" wome one goal. With seven minutes to spare the o e have already signified their will- | S5 8%, "called on account of darkness. ngness to co-cperate with the women of | Earlisle, 20; Georgetown, 0. the south. The lineup: INDIANS, |, pOEORGETOWN 9 ver wveool B[R Bo..... 8. Edmouston The Nebraska, Ceramic club has fssued | Bewer I Garrol, sl | luvitations for its tenth annual reception | Fhiiliees R evens Ror! In addition to the a Sanook | seog® was 16 to 0 in favor of Paplo. The winhers have nct been scored on this sea- son, The touchdowns were: Pike, 2; Nolan 1 Volan ki ed gonl. The locald were as- ted by Sage and Calhoun of Springfield, who did star work. Halves were twenty and fiiteen minutes, [CHICAGD BEATS WISCONSIN Toss and Carries One-Sided Con- test by Eleven Po! | ! Nothing. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Although both Chi- cago and Wisconsin are out of the western champlonehip race, more than $,000 partisan rooters for the Maroon and the Cardinal braved the wintry weather at Marshall field today to cheer on Stagg's and King's elevens A slight spit of snow during the night fell upon the covering of shavings spread over the gridiron, yet when workmen had raked the rield it was seen to be dry and fast Twice defeated this year, once on Mar- shall feld, Wisconsin entered the game d termined fo pul the Maroons on a par with the Cardinals. Chicago presented no hos- pital list, as It did when Michigan over- whelmed 'the Maroons. All of the Maroons were in_good physical condition. But Phil King's Badgers were able to boast no such record. Vanderboom was lame, makng it seem cssary to hold ireshman Marsh in readiness for much of the work in his place. Captain Juneau, although none too strong, promised to help the offense by making an end run wh:never the Maroons could be caught napping. Wisconsin ruled the favorite in the light betting before the game. Chicago won the toss and chose the north, goal, thereby getting advantage of the northwest wind. Abbott Kicked off at 1:40. After twelve minutes of play Chicago tried a place kick from the eleven: rd 14 and scored. Score: Chicago, 5; Wiscon- #in, 0. - Chicago's line out charged Wisconsin's forwards in the first half, but the score of 5 to 0 just about represented the relative merits of the Maroon and Cardinal play. Wisconsin, weak on offense, when directed toward Chicago's strong ends, Catiin and Epeik made most of its gains by the old mase-on tackle. Skow, for Wisconsin, was \ who Invariably had good interference. Wis- consin wag coming strong in the last few minutes of play in the first half, with Van- derboom and Moffatt bucking the Chicago line as 1f it were paper. Lerum, a veterun guard on the Badger team, was not able to take care of Ahlswede, Who broke through and stopped some of the Wisconsin backs. Abbott played a strong game at left end but his Injury and retire- the game materlaily affected Stagg evidently had drilled his team well to stop Juneau's efficl- ency on offense work, for the Badger cap- tain did not shine In the play. Spiek and Catlin played a strong game for the Ma- roons. The wind didsnot prove much of a factor in the punting, which was medlocre on_both sides. Chicago gained an advantage that sub- sequently resulted in the place kick score by a varlety of fake plays through the Wisconsin line. Fakes on tackle, with the interference, and then sending’ a man through center and a shift with interference through center and the man with the ball What ment from foot ball. Wisconsin partisans who expected a weak offense and a stronger defense than the Badgers displayed were ready at the end of the half to back thelr team for a vic- tory despite Chicago's evident shade the better of the play. The fleld was fast and almost dry. In the second half Driver went in at tull- back, Moffatt going to left half in ot Juneau, After five minutes of play Ell worth had a fine trial at a place kick from the twenty-seven-yard line and missed. After a few minutes of play Driver punted out of bounds on his sixteen-yard line. On the next play Schnur broke through Hau- merson and dodging all the Badgers, touched the ball down behind the goal posts for the touchdown of the game. Bllsworth kicked an easy goal. Score: Chicago, 11; Wisconsin, 0. The lneup: CHICAGO—1: Spelk .. Koehler '/ Ahlsweds Ellsworth 6—WISCONSIN PR Gardiner made four, Mitchell four more and then Bennett carried the ball over for a touchdown, tieing the score. The touch- down was made far to the left of the goal and Dale was chosen to punt out to rdiner for a free catch, and a moment | lhlles the ball dropped safely In Glrdlnerll ands. PE“NSYLVANIANS,ME v c Immediately in front of the goal Wl(l‘ ICTORS pandemonium seemed ‘to “have' broken | joose. Gardiner kicked the goal scoring | the point which won the game. There were only five minutes remaining and Cornell Worked desperately to snatch a victory, but | P!]Tnlylvnnll‘! defense was impregnable. " Aneup: L. Maxwi Sheidon, Beredik Sennur . Perkins, Refere Team Beats Cornell in Exciting Game by Score of Twelve to Eleven, while that of Cornell grew correspondingly Charles H. Cramp’s Presto Presto is the best preparation I ever used. Itis splendid, T have cooked for the best families for over 20 years and have never seen anything to equal i w0y Bouth Broad St., Phila., Pa. Oct. 18, 1g90a. D it i |S ““S ffl"? l::l‘ll‘lll!{:l:r :IO::{t:r how long standing, in 10 to 20 days. Will your physis cook says of (Signed) Sarah MacGowan, in employ of Charl H. Cramp. does your cook say? The H-O {22} Company A SHADOWY s s vou ARE YOU SUFFERING? READ OUR GUARANTEE. THE HILL TMEDICAL CO. hereby offers to forfeit $100 for any case of Syphilis, Rheumatism or any impurities of the Blood, Kidney and Liver troubles that we cannot cure in 30 days from the time of taking the case, no matter of how long standing. We are so positive of a cure with our treatment that'we are willing for you to deposit your money inany bank, to be paid to us when you are absolutely cured. Our cures are within the reach of sll, if you will only accept the opportunity. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE BLOOD POISONING, SCROFULA, RHEUTMATISM AND SKIN DISEASES. We have treated with marked success hundreds of cases. If you cannot come to us, write. Our system employed for home treatment is successful. You cure yourself at home &nd the Beauty of it in you will stay cured. Write us today for full particulars of your case and mattor De sent in plain envelopes at once. CALL TODAY, FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. ?fl:;o“;:.‘é:e:& zy“i" u.di°a| eo' Rooms 9-10-11 Patterson Block, 1623 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. any bank until cured, for we guarantee to cure contagious Blood Poison or n do the same thing? ASR mm feat only by a narrow m: score 6 ‘to 5 for Columbia. tempted goal the bail hit the cross bar and, fortunately for Syracu rolled over for the point that tled the score. Columbia played a brilliant surpassed the ho defense was the acore of 61 to 0. Onawa's goal line has only been crossed once this year, when they were defeated by Ida Grove. The season’s_record is: Onawa 6, Sioux City 0 Onawa 22, Sloux Clty 0; tana 0; Onawa 20, Missouri y 51, Missoun: Valley 0; Onawa 27, Whiting Ohawa 41, Mapleton 0; Onawa 0, Ida Gro B They have won'seven out of elght | this season. games played and claim the champlonship | bia held for downs at its elght and ten-y: of morthwestern lowa. Rex Kennedy of | lines. In the second half the local team Ondwa. for two years a star player on the | four times took the leather from Syra Chicago university team, has been their | on downs at points within its twenty in, as, with the in Boland's at- ame ana ¢ Of e, admirers. lta sHown by the team Twice iri fhe first half Colum- coach this year and thelr record shows the | line. Columblia's line far outel effects of his instruction. The team was | cuse, both in attack and defense, and the banqueted this evening at the home of | visitors throughout the game did not make was too light. PENNSYLVANIA. | CORNELL_ Mr. MosMillan by a committee of young |over nfteen yards, 3 Richardson, Thomas.L. E.|R. E.. . Tydeman | women and they are the heroes of the hour. e Columbla ends, however, were we: PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—The Univer- | Torrey omas L IR T aud-Smith | skt a2, afid Siyracuse again Snd neath 4D Steuts sity of Pennsylvania today defeated Cornell | Hoffman .... L. G.R. G .. Hunt Grinnell is Too Ligh them for big gains. * 12 to 11. The Ithacans kicked a goal from | McCabs ... ....C.|C. Lees, Davitt | s 4 siced ace and scored a touchdown from which | Plckarski, Mitchell.R. G.[L. G...... . Warner | DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 27.—(8| Ocla!Tale-_‘ D66, ank- Tail Oradh. gou resulted in the frat hulf, while penn: | Belrd C.- R T\ L. T......Costello, Lueder | gram.)—Drake outplayed Grinnell at every | . sylvania scored two touchdowns and kicked | Mei6er - ‘. Ble B 4 Browgter | point. Score, 47 to 0. First half, 29 to 0./ COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2.—Ohio State and two goals in the second half. Wasctior, Portines \ Stewart, Drake's left tackle, was the Star|¢he University of Indiana played a tie gamo Untll the final whistle there was a pain- y T B R H. B......Snider, Durns | Of the game on line smashing and points. | here this afternoon, the score being 6 to 6. ful uncertainty in the hearts of Pennsyl-| gardiner K ¥ BAL H. B....Steble, Purcell | Main, -the left half, made a sensational| The field was a 'veritable sea of mud. vania supporters. Cornell had twice car-| Bennett F. B.(F. Bl..ceiooenn.. Coin | PR -On Grinnell's first Kick-off in the sec-| yngjana showed unexpected good form. The ried the ball dangerously near Pennsy Edward N. Wrightington of Harvard|ond half, making a goal on tu. Retiaway. | scoring was done in_the first half, each vanla’s goal and once carried it over. An-| acted as referee and Paul J. Dashiel of Bacon, right half, did good work in ‘hF team making a touchdown on straight foot It al, al ave mean > o on an end pis - eve ce: deient 67 e Tocal ! robably have meant | son of Princeton was timekeeper. rlflm kick-off. “Fitteen vards was Grinnell’s several chances by fumbling. Grew near for the loss’ of the cortest | heaviest gain, Two thousand five hundred e Permsyivania's play became mora ferce | INDIANS DEFEAT WASHINGTON | people were out. It was evident Grinnell| SIAMESE PRINCE SEES RACES week and the game ended with the ball in Cornell's yard line. Spectacular runs, sensational tackles and n the Second n Easy Red Men Play Up Well Half and Secure Poss; sion on her twenty-iive- terrific line plunges came with such fre- Win. quency that the spectators were contini- al'y bobbing up and down In thelr seuts. Bcth teams played brilllantly. Pernsyi-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The George- nia's offense was superior to that of 41 and its defense in the last ten min- utes has never been excelled by a Penn- sylvania eleven. When the two elevens trotted on for the eccond half the score stood 11 %0 0 In favor of Cornell, and there were few Pennsyl- vonians who darsd hiope for & victory. diner of Penreylvania kicked off (o yard line “and Coffin ran the ball twenty-five yards before being thrown. Pennsylvania was given the ball for .old- ing and after an exchange of punts +he Penneylvania players began a ferce on- laught on the Cornell line. Thorey made a touchdown, from which Gardiner kickel oal. Then began what proved to be the s tional period of the day's play. After carry- ing the ball to within twenty yards of Cor- nell's goal Pennsylvania lost on a quarter- back kick and Brewster at once sent the ball away from the Cornell goal. Bennett, for Pennsylvania, again kicked over Brew- ster's head and it was Cornell's ball within eight yards of its own goal. Brewster punted on the first oponnunlliy. but the at- e town foot ball team went down before the Indians from Carlisle on the Georgetown | campus today and suffered defeat by 20 to 0. The visitors' victory, however, did not commence until the opening of the second half and then the game resolved itself not into contest for superiority, but numer- fcal greatness. # The twenty points checked up to the Indians’were made in this half. ve Fine foot ball weather greeted the 3.500 enthuslasts who went out to see the game. The grounds were somewhat slippery from the rains of the last few days, rendering the play uncertain and problematical. In the first half most of the play was in the Indlan’s territory. Telilly and Hart of the Georgetown team put up an excel- lent game behind the line and Abbatitchio, | who played at quarter instead of being weak as feared, was perhaps the strongest position on the eleven. Time was cailed With the ball on Carlisle’s thirty-five-yard line, in the possession of Georgetown. Bcore, first half: Carlisle, 0; George- town, 0. 1 The second half was opened by the In- Jompt was & fallure and Da Sght the|dians with an evident intention to win. ball for Pennsylvania on Comeu'-'mmyf After the first kick-off they carried the five-yard line. ball down the fleld with a rush, with ap: In’a double twenty | parently no opposition. The first touch- pese Dale gained yards. The ball was within fifteen yards of Cornell's goal and thé excitement was intense. Mitchell was brought on In Ple- karskl's place. On the first attempt he tore down was made in seven minutes by Par- ker, who, substituting for Yarlotf, was fresh from the side lines. In the play that followed Parker proved himself superior to and exhibit, to be held in the ball room of | T o - 6. $ E the Millard botel, November 29 to Decem- | bkend ber 4, from 10:30 . m. to 10 p. m, ey %0 F Aibditehto Sheldon . B ieilly, Devlia H. B art The Nebraska Federation has this week | comges B Hardesty, Morris issued a very convenient littlp map of Ne- | Referce: Young of Cornell. Umpire:| v mstrong of Yale. mers: ompson bri upon which 1s Indicated the aix | ATIPPIONE G5 DLT. Goodyear and Ryan districts, the counties, and, in fact, just|Touchdowns: Parker (3), Charles. Goals:| what club women need to know. The map | Charles. 1 tolds under a substantial cover, upon which Medics Badly Worsted. 1 1s printed “Compliments of the Nebraska s > MITCHELL., 8. D.. Nov. 2I.—(Special Federation of Woman's Clubs. Telegram.)—The medical studenis of the University of Nebraska of Omaha were | slaughtered by the Mitchell team th afternoon in a game of foot ball that| augured at the start for a close one. Omaha | could not stand in front of the rushes of | the Mitchell team and was continually swept from the gridiron. The score at the | close of the second half was 5 to 0. A cold | wind blew from the south that interfered | somewhat with the game. The high school eleven and the second team of Dakota uni- The date of the Nebraska woman's suf- trage convention has been changed to De- cember 2, 3 and 4. A round trip rate of one and a third fare has been granted by all of the roads upon condition that 100 or more certificates are issued. Upon arrival at Tecumseh delegates are instructed to go to the convention headquarters at the Hop- | versity played a tle game earlier in the | kins hote' where the reception committee | afternoon. The score was § 10 5 | will assig: them t= olaces of entertainment A B acas J for lodging and breakfast. A rate of 25 cents for ofher meals nos been arranged for the visiting women ONAWA, Ia., Nov. 21.—(Spectal Telegram.) | The Onawa High school foot ball eleven losed he season here today by defeating the Missouri Valley town team by the The lineup: A DRAKE. GRINN_‘!ILL Ingleside Horses Win and Lose in rrows, TKints.. Tl 1 e it ¥y ol Ideal Thanksgiving - ARt 7 Sorden, Marioa... . R Weather. Browning 7 Stuart : YT Baten (Capt.) L Shark, Bacon, Reed..Q Bacon, Young....R. H Main, Burcham. . L. H i e SR et W) ) oo Referee: Clyde Willlams of Towa. Um- pire: W. O. ‘Graham of Beloit. Timer: Channing Smith and Roy Fisk. Linesmen Chapman and Coggeshall SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—The largest crowd that ever gathered on a California track witnessed the races at Ingleside to- day. The weather was fine and the sport ideal, and heavily played horses were fre- quently successful. Among those present was the oarown prince of 8iam, accompanied by his suite. The Thanksgivin at a mile and an eighth, wit ,000 added, went to « Sombrero, the favorite.' Result: First race, seven furlongs, selling: TIi- sxzEEdon handicap, Ames Eleven Champlons. AMES, Ia., Nov. 21.—(Special Telegram.) —Ames defeited Simpeon college of Indiar- lowahc won, Milas second, Asarine third. ola. la., here today a score of 18 to 1 Joes S8 This givés Ames the championship of lowa d race, six furlongs, selling: Hua- outaide of the State university. The game | ghuca won, Golden Light second, Jarfettere was replete with sensational features, ‘The | D,OF third. Time: final touchdown for Ames was made by handicap: Du- e e ™ P ot inety 'vards. Simp. | razzo won_Gold Bell second, Polonius third. son's gains were made aimost entirely on | Time: 1:15. by Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Sad fam won. Irene Lindsey second, Princess ania third. Time: 1: Dundee s Outolassed, Fifth race, one mile and an_ elghth, the DUNLAP, Ia., Nov. 2l.—(Special Tele- | Thanksgiving handicap: Sombrero wo gram.)—The Dublap Glants shut out the | Autolight second, Corrigan third. Tim Dundee team of Omaha in a game of foot | 1:58 1. ixth race, one mile, selling: Mountebank ball here today. The game was excitin A St e “wers Urchin second, Gwaine third. Time: from start to finisf, but the visitors were clearly outclassed at every turn. Dunla goal has not been crossed this season. day's score, 17 to 0. MecFadden Deats Sweeney. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Nov. 21.—Patsy Columbia Ties Syracune. 1 Bw«-ne{;’ of Manchester, N, H., and George NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Columbia’s foot | McFadden of Brooklyn fought twenty fast ball team played a tle game today with |and exceedingly rough rounds before the Syracuse at the Polo grounds, the final! National Athletic club this ufternoon. Me- score being 6 to 6. Syracuse escaped de- | Fadden got the decision. 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