Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 9

MBER 29, 1902 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOV MEBRASKA TEAM SHUT QUT |richti. hemtamss Satucitesciocost 2% | RAIN - AIDS DISTRIBUTION | dctsione, e emi asmatsns feashack, o fine tackling by the visitors. North Platte’s has tended to minimize this deficlency rins around the ends were res; :sible for That a large, In fact, unprecedented, holl most of the gains. At no time was North day demand wHl develop i confidently pre Big Nine Refuses to Admit Western Oham- | "'#!10® #onl in danger. Some Bections Get Footwear and Other | fyii“T, mi1 sections of the country sending ? pions or Notre Dame. STROMSBURG BEATS INDIANS| Districts Winter Wearing Apparel. T T L, ° 3 — — "‘l:-(wl(uhr.n tl‘\ ‘-‘w\«A '\n':u\r\nv\ DEMAND MADE AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE |*™ € Win !n @ Mard Foueht Game | COKE SHORTAGE STILL TROUBLES BADLY | cctniry over, manufacturcrs an o try over, manufa | turers and prodicers I still being urgently by a Seore of Thirty-Fow yushed to deliver on to Nofhing. Sore Head, Sore Nose, Sore Throat? Sore Lips, Sore Face, Sore Chest? Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia? P orders booked some (ime ago. y Some improvement is noted in the tr o8 ot Woslens, pertation cor Gov. 28.—(Spectal)| Put No Forward Buying of Cotten |Clal efforts made to brea Delegates Dine at Press ( Evening, Where Many Touch- Dun Reports Stron stion, largely because the block STROMSBURG, Neb., > STROMEB! - 3 Pittsburg and further wesi, but the downs Are Made in hnrr:"\’ffi'..':‘.: ‘;:;w ';v‘q""p'n{kl;‘w‘: J"‘L‘-_n:\ Goods, Though Current Trade shortage ‘a sull @ maiter of 'Worry 1o rail Happy Speeches, locals won the toss and chose to guard | Absorbs Supplies. O TS ITY. N ES COLDS IN THE HEAD ? 5 e, et goal, The indians Kigked to "Thie Influence of st year's crop shrtage romsburg s ten-yard line. Mose Obanion el K T e got the bail and carried it back ten yards “ X poroais. Diavisien ant & g o o Catarrh ? CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Applications for | he locals then steadily advanced the bali NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s | Ceieals, provisions and finished liron an » Fever Biisters? memborship in the colloge conference made | 12, the Indiane’ goal. Just weven minuics Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will | The passioilics of cutting down some of th Sore Joints, Sore Feet? by Notre Dame and the University of Ne- | Hillburg then kicked across the Indians’ 587 | unfavorable balan shown eariler ini 3 RO d 4 4 ¢ F B Soft ? braska were rejected by the representatives | £0al line Weather conditions have provided the| YT, s e oF Seb S SR i, A0V rost Bites, Corns of the “big nine” at their annual meeting | The bail was brought to the ten-yard line | oniy important deveiopments vt the past Nod. ehoentt B ATy e and lost on downs, The locals then by | week in the business worid. Excessive | SiIl £ood. exceptions noted being here today. This mction was rather un- | plunges carried the bl across the ndians’ | rains in some sections, notably the south- | Of ™Ild weather in the northwest expected, it had been understood that :'»«kl Jlor, tne second lom‘mlu-‘n‘ l‘A&uu» west, tacuitated the distribution of heavy | Miich rain ‘"n'“';“l‘ M h o hone 1 jcked the goal. The Indlans kicked to! 1ootwear, overshoes and kindred lines, e a e ¢ 1 tone Nebraska had the backing of such allies | john on "on “the fifteen-yard line, who while seasonaoly low temperature at other the iron trade, partiy. the result of im. as Stagg of Chicago and Jones of Michigan brought it back to the thirty-five-yara lfle. | points increased tne_movement of winiter | brovement in fuel supplies In the west and Nebraska's winning foot ball team this | Then by terrific plunges the Swedes car-| wearing apparel. ese intluences, to-| Partly the result of larger putting at the aoason was supposed to be a strong card | ried the ball Gown the fleld to the Indians' | gether with a large ‘Thanksgiving trade in *;" Little or no'improvement in the coke goal line just nineteen minutes after the|iood products, sumulated retail dealings|Shortaxe in that Immediate district Is in its favor, while Notre Dame hoped to | beginning of the game materiuily. Jobbing and wholesale trage| noted. Finished pradacte are firmer in b Wittie Kicked Hillburg kicked to the|is fuily maintain . “ahd t | tone. gt In because of its adherence to the Little kicked goa o o | g 4 He g WL Juanutctuning | “ayiy 4y a du " " ten-y 3 v all season usually in the iron conference rules this year. Indlans’ ten-yard line. The Indlang then| plants have orders iar ahead, but in many | prought the ball steadily down the line to| cases the coke shortage retards operations. | trade, and wiih the quleting down he The men representing the different insti- | Stromsburg's thirty-ive-yard line, when| Kaiway officlals are making every effort| corw some talk of cutting prices in ¢ | fect 3 3 R v D SIS s and too 8 S s s wwar MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM ? Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises ? Swellings and Inflammations ? w Paracamiph It Cools, It Soothes, It Cures. : ol 3 they lost it on a fumble. Theé locals then ! to reileve the treight congestion, especially | West. but confirmation of these reports :‘u‘llnmuwero A. A m:‘?v‘ hicago: ':“" brought the ball to the nn{-n yard line, | in the vicinity ot Pittsourg, but thus tar| Eenerally lacking. The eagerness of con ne, Michigan; Prof. Charles 8. Slichter, | when Obanlon got away for a fifty-five- | there is iittie evidence ol improvement.|Sumers to get supplies, added to the te- Wisconsin; Prof. F. 8. Jones, Minnesota; ( yard run for goal. Gross earnings are fully maintwined for | luctancy of sellers to engage for d:lveries | B. A. Wileox, lowa; Prof. H. J. Barton Little falled to kick goal. The Indlans mber th¥® far, exceeding last years|any further ahead than 1%3, is take i ;] 4 d 1 ' | kicked to Slrnmlhurifl twenty-yard line. [ by 6.3 per cent and those of 19@ by 16.4 per | Indlcate that next year's b Inois; Prof. Sampson, Indlana; O. F.|'The ball was advanced to the center of the | cent, while It Is anucipated that h large, Rather more than usual seasonable Long, Northwestern, and Prof. Moran, |fleld when time was called. freight rates will offeet the advanc actlvity 1s noted in hardware. 1 Purdue. In the second half Stromsburg kicked to | wages, sustaining net earnings. Among the other me! | 4 4 the Indians' five-yard line, where they| Inquiries tor pig iron become more ur-|in tone and tends downward Prof. Barton acted as chalrman were downed. They then advanced It 10| gent as the scarcily grows more acute, and offerings and weak foreign ma Among the more important questions to | the n{ly-ynr% line, :hx-re nmy ercdlnhcvd -’\hllllunll h(urnnel are added to the fale| th(w I‘s' also I(;,wr(rv 1/ Sdriiale " —year | 10 punt to Stromsburg's thirty-vard line. | iist, but the tuel supply s not improvea. | Cotton goods fe e stimulating effects be tsken up are extensions of four-year |5 PUTL W0 P egught the ball back to|Coke commands high premiums, owing to | off higher prices for the raw material. | limit to five years and the request by the | tne Indians' goal line twelve minutes after | demand ot consumers, and iron is similarly | Specialties in imported cottons were active Tilinois university that the athletes be al- | the beginning of the second half. Id at an abnormal position by the ingut-| with jobbers. Mercerized products espe- lowed to play base ball. Little failed to kick goal. The Indlans| ricent supply. Forelgn pig iron has not ar-| clally so MAKES PERSONAL SELECTION kicked to Mailly on the sixteen-yard line, | rivad at specified dates, while new orders The woolen mills are kept actively em- who brought the ball back to thirty- | have been placed abroud covering astant ployed, those engaged on-men's wear be. Press Men Dine Athletes yard line. The Swedes then brought the | aeliveries. it is tuily apparent thul domes- ing particularly so. The strength of raw | President Names for District Attorney 1n the evening faculty representatives of | ball steadily down the line to the Indlans' | tic needs will continue (o eaceed av wool is unabated, the latest London sale the western colleges, “big nine” coaches | €oal line. Mose Obanion kicked the goal.|suppiies for many uiunthe to come | showing a hig) range. Foreign wools | of New York 01d Oyster Bay a s " i ‘e, | Btromeburg _kicked tothe ‘Indlane’ ten-| ‘iie pressure is less severe in the Various | soid here now are at lower prices than new | Neighbor, and some of the best known 'varsity grid- | yaurq line. The Indians then took a brace | finishcu ines, aside frem structural steel| woolens can possibly be exported for. The | q i iron athistes ‘wero the guests of the Chi- | and brought the ball up lo the Afty-five-|an| railway 'equlpment. Numerous pro-|wool clip for 1902 shows u silght gain: The g yard line, when time was calle Jected additions to mileage, improved ter-| fifth annual increase from the depressio . X & cago Press club at “gridiron feast.” | YOIN UNE NACC (EENED CLenly matched, | minale ‘and increaked rolling stocks insure | of 1897 and the production is not how far | WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The president Big Johnnie Flynn of the Minnesota team | each team averaging about 18 pounds:|activity at the shops for months to come. | from the record figures of 15%. has decided to appoint W. J. Youngs of and “Jake” Stahl of the Illinois, Coaches [ The Indians sald this was the strongest| Machinery houses, boiler works and| Wheat, including flour, exports for the | Oygter Bay United States district attorney v team they had met this year, Porter was| makers of heavy hardware are all far be-| week ending November gaTegate 4,179,680 | oo ek 4 Huff, Holt, Willlame, Stagg and others s [ greg X v 4 < heard to say that the Swedes’ line was the ' hind with orders and practically every sec-| bu., against 6,277,672 las p 9| for the eastern district of New York, to sang foot ball songs, and the faculty lead- | p,rdest he had ever tried to buck. It was| tion of the iron and steel industry is en-| this week last year and succeed George H. Pettit, whose term ex- ers of the “big nine” told about the work | the opinion of the Indians that this was a | tirely in control of sellers, prospective pur-| Wheat exporis since te | pives it Decabes of the annual conferente meeting, for the | Stifer same than the one with Crelghion chasers having to make all the concessions. | 110208 bu. ugninst. 17 won | Pires IShEL toley. Beal. Hle Heuilces . college. The game was absolutely 3 and 17.790.267 in 1900, e president today e ":‘::""1:' “m",'f" from " the colleges i e e % m"“,' ""n; we:""; - 2 CSIT eXPOTts agErexate 25,17 bu. against | known to Senator Platt and the latter has ng the speakers fr e Minor metals, on the other hand, are|243351 last week, 630,968 last year and 4,501,000 | aequiesced in th intment. Mr, Pettit ] 2 el ¥ 000 | mcquiesced in the appointment. who responded to the toastmaster's whistie | TALK NEW TROTTING BODY generally weaker, tin being especally de.|in 160" For the fiscal vear exports are | hus' hela the position for four years. salih So¢ toushdowns weres. Prob: Juald of preesed. Silver bullion has fallen to much | 2,737,827 bu., against 19153817 last season o per e g 4 j . the lowest price on record, the intrinsic|and 74,6151 in 1900. There is nothing against his record. Minnesota, Prof. Lane of Michigan, I‘Cmf. Grand Circuit Considers with Others | vaiue of a silver dollar now oelng about| Business failures in the United States | The sclection of Mr. Youngs will be in thwestern, 3 t Chi- . cents. number ), as against X last week, 1% | e PN RERN o nl:tmrum;“rou ran EVERIOTR-St Tovn A A "distinctly firmer tone pervades thelin this weel last year, 184 in 1900, 17 in 159 | {he nature of a personal appointment. Mr. ] cago, 4 IO O SeSe S Eue, Sye elation. market for footwear, orders coming for-|and 212 In 1898. | Youngs has been a neighbor of President ( of Purdue, Prof. Waldo, referee of the col- ward freely for spring lege conference, Coach McLean of Knox, goods. The leading| Canadian failures number nineteen, Roosevelt at Oyster B d thelr rela- ot leather, especially hemloc] 3 ving a | | y 3 R Dr. Willlams of Minnesota, Homer J. Carr, | NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Representatives of | ¢ "TOHIET & ;’u the market and reducing n this week a year ago. When the president became governor of preaident of the Press club, E. 0. West. | the grand cireuit and afilated race tracke | siocks. ‘Forelgn dry hides are in limited New York Mr. Youngs resigned the district Igke, C. W. Woodruft, Fred Hayner, W.| (o ‘all jssued by H. M. Hanna, president Supply and 1‘;“';"“’,-\“10" fe: plads Tutge PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS attorneyship of Queens county to accept Thall, Georgo Huff and H. B, Chamberlain. | of the Cleveland Driving Park’ company, . ordere for distant delivery of cotton goods, a position as his private sccrotary. The immediate object of the dinner to | to consider, the aquisabllity of forming & | pui g steady current demand fully absorbs | yurvivors of the Wars Gemerously - the ¢tollege men was the desire to make | "oty GLinE SeSOCIAUORA temporary chair- | the limited stocks and buyers are often the faculty, reprepentatives who Nave to|man, but It was decided not to form | Spmapelled to hunt for desired lines of staple Remembered by the General ASSENT OF THE HOUSE deal with ‘western coflege athletics better | Bermarient organisation at (s Uie,, J0C| Printed woolen and patterned goods for Government. L LT S A S0 LR acquainted with the representatives of the | hicady & COMMIttee o1 the leading trot. | S0ring are selling = strongly on forwar press. All speakers agreed that good will | ting tracks of the country, get suggestions | Dusiness. The better tons that appeared - Treaty is Negotiated With eome weeks ago in woolens has finally v 8 —(8 " had made enough touchdowns to last untll [ from the yarlous owners, ‘consider all the | Calived"a moderate advance in staple lincs |, 1ASHINGTON, Kov. 20 (8pecial.)—The rules govetning trotting races and make a | g0 'S0 T following pensions have been granted: eier BYIGInGR sobogs drrived. JopOfE 0 e My R R e oned bo (7o Rures for the week numbered 213 in the | Issue of November 1 polnted. The committee was requested 0| yynjted States, against 152 last year and| Nebraska: Original—John H. Emmert, | AgHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Representative Teport if possible at the meeting of the [ 43 : it ‘s " fth Spain). I Re- MIDDIES READY FOR CADETS | grand circult stewards, which convenes in sixteen In Canada, compared with twenty- | Nelon, B (Fraratio N " Wheeler. Tekaman, | Sereno EN Payne, chalrman of the ways oston on_January i $12; Morris Flock, Maywood, $8. and means committee of the house, and on Contest Today is|, The committee will give particular atten- | wEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE, | Iowa: Increase Relssue, Etc—John T. Cuba. Annual Gri tion to the n of appointing stewards who K . $10; 'C fe Long, Representative Littlefleld of Maine, who = Predicted to End in Army S Vielt afi¥Re tracks and decide on vari. koD ok D Snicle” Spring. | has been prominently identified with the BALTIMORTE RyE Win :m- mauf'lrm- l:!tn 1h:“:::nleh;hl:_'rfflcx‘;;:lr- Summary of Business Transacted by | ville, $12; ‘Clark T. Maris, Bayard, 3. | proposed anti-trust legislation, saw the TTLo betore the meetings of the parent bodies, 1h8 SMeRIBIon REats, Widows, Minors and Dependent Helatives— | president separately for & few moments WM LANAHAN & SON which have sessions once bi-annually. NEW YORK, Nov. #.—The following| “South Dakota: Widows. Mingrs and De- | today. EALTIMORE . .5{‘&‘.1‘“,.’7."“.,,'.’:;.5".“.;. ";‘rh:";n’:n‘uyayl e I by tf:‘::l;flp"-l':&re. ‘e | pendent Relatives—Elizabeth F. Gamble, | Mr. Payne does not expect any attempt will be played on Franklin field tomorrow INGLESIDE RACES = SURPRISE | 15", " sniea November 21, with the per- N vatabat & at tariff legislation at the approaching ses- ternoon. ~ Both accompanied by — centage of increase and decrease as com- | Nepraska: Widows, minors and depend- | sion. The most important work of his substicutes and cosches, arrived this after- | Reak Owtsider Wins Race with Hase | bu d” with the corresponding week last|ent relatives—Nancy 'J. ‘Holladay, Lexing- | committee this winter, he thinks, will be in fit physical condition for year: , ‘88 Barb " Mliler, Benedict, $8. ’ Their annual battle. ' The betting tonight om Track at Sam Fr o u: Barbars C. Mille, Bensdlci - . |In connection with Cuban reciproalty. It elnco. Gardner, Oakland, $8; Joseph P. Alderman, | & treaty is negotiated he believes the as- s £ g W CITIES. Amount, Ames, $17; Philip Sheltan, Chariton, $M4; | sent of the house will be réquired. SAN FRANCISC?,H Nov. 28.—Thére were The navy squad was gleside today, among of Commander Halsey, Tonight $ome surprises at s s SR S HUNTER IS TO STAND TRIAL untger Issue of November 7: | - them being the victory of Orfeo, & % to 1 ] Sk before 10 o'clock. The Major,"s 4 to§ favorite, The best Towa: Increase, relasue, etc.—Lewis M. Will Claim no Diplomatic [ The army team. which is in charge of | fifleh of the afternoon Was b the I5el rech: Boyer, Creston, $1i; Separate P. Case, Win: prain, Davis, alse practiced on Franklin | Fih, % °nedic” Resulte: \ *| San Fran torset; $10._ Widows, minors and depéndent SExceptions. ), was p . ¥ N Al ves—Sarah . y r, H Practiced ‘several new. - formations with | KIFst race, seven furlongs, selling: Cas- | Cincinnati B midar: Ruades, g A%K WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Minister Hun- which it 1s hoped to surprise the “midaies.” | fake won, Magge Fellx second, °¢ | Kansas Cit . 1ssue of November 8: ter at Guatemala City has cabled the State The West Point cadets are full of con- A w8 e AR 4 ¥ Cleveland . 157,732 Nebraska: Increase, reissue, etc.—Isaac 3 fidence and hope, to win easily. 'The navy [ Second race, fve furlongs, purse: Gor-| yfinneapolis 427,149, Chamberlain, Plainview. $3: August Wolf, | department” that his son Godtrey, who expects 10 get a beating, but 'Jim" Robin- | folette won, Quatre second, Katanga hird. | New Orleans 326,632/ Deshler, §8: George Meeker, Beatrice, $12 | shot Fitzgerald, is 24 years old, 1s in At ol A dves el R son, Princeton trainer, who s looking | Time: 1. 3 Indianapol 484231 Widows, minors and dependent relatives—| business on his own account and, there- leads in universal popularity because there's nothing wanting. It has aftér the men, said they will h Third race, six furlongs, selling: Krma| Detrof 432,412 Loule P. Campbell, Trenton, $ 4 208 put up & fighting game from beginning | on: Matt Hogan eecond, Dollle Welthoft 570.190| Tarwa: Tncronse, reissue. etc.~Dayld F.|fore, 1s.not under the protection of the e ety R Ll Tt T iurity ovtise seliing: 984,996 Cowman, Des Moines, $3; Leonard 8. Wil- | legation. Absolute Purity Faultless Quality As 18 the rule, no admisslon is charged CREth - raon % } | Providence 6,321,200/ son, Osceola, $12; Robert Carlile, Des| All he asks is that Mr. Bailey, the secre- g to the grounds. Admission can only be had | Frers, “op, e Mador second, Fossll third. | opAHA ™. 080,678 Mofnes, $10; ' William C. Barnett, Boone- i Exquisite Flavor by invitation from the army or navy of | Tymecy iive 1le and 100 yards, sell.| St. Paul 6,162,565 ville, $30; 'Jeremiah _Jones, Anita, $10.| tary of the legation, be allowed to testity the Uniyersity of Pennsylvania, which 18 | o h e e N, "Gold One. sscond, | Buffalo . 5.823,261 Widows, minors and dependent relatives— | before the Guatemalan courts. This per- the hest of the occasion. Thed. Time s second.| 8t Josepl 3,150,099/ Minor of John B. Oewald, Dubuque, 310;| mission has already been granted by the pihe cadets trom Annapolls and West AR TS . Denver Lo Epming Allan, Dunlap, . lssue, etc.— | department al nae. int t ichmor 272,046 outh ‘Dakota: _Increase, reissue, etc.— - 18 TR T Temcaeisly afies hetaew *04 | ' Willleme Wins: 8t Ping Poss. Savannah 4,423,702 John Duffak, Yankton, $16. — WL AR S AR Ry The, probable lineup wili be as follows The ping pong tournament held in the | Salt Lake City. 3,915,096 Issue of November 10; New Batteries Are Named. ) A ol Pine pone pariors in The Hee bullding last | Albany 3391472 Nebraska: Original—Willlam G. Bullivan, | (0 oo vamon voo 38 By direction of - LR B : Evening resulted In a victory for Dwight | Los Angel 4,358,027 Sterling, $36 (war with Spain): ' Increase, . i TR Williams. His final opponent was J. R.| Memphis . 49,11 relssue, ete.—Jacob H. Culver, Milford, $18; | the president, the following names of sea- L gin Histed, the winner of the last tournament. | Fort Worth . 2,506,777 Joseph' L. Mack {dead), 'O'Nelll, ' 0. | const batteries were anounced at the War SR le A feature of the playing was the strong | Beattle ........ 3,604,996 Widows. Tainors and dependent relattves—| Q0T LR, I - A work of Arthur Potter, the high school | Washington 3,104,980( | sabeth Mack, o8 Safoseoh Grothe, Hartsh Fort Small B Doy, who surprised all present by his ex- | Hartfor 1,886,685 . Monterey, $13 (war with Spain), ' | Battery Hartshorne, Fort Smallwood, Md., ’ " eflent returns. e score in the m 478, : . 1e, =] n honor of Captaln Benjamin M. Hart- g2 ated ki N Ak Totedo pitr Dougluss, ‘Chatiton, 3it: Clayborn Moore, | 12 B b SRR Beaiestis . N. Hew R A FERON aaer Jan TS DR 04 * | Portiand, “Ore 2,891,420/ Lineville, $12; John Wolf, Sharpsburg, $12; | shorne, Jr., United States infantry, who ¥ B F Rochester 1,504,361 Ch;rls. Kndupp!, \'uv]m:ln.e E‘lv:dwé' m‘kn was killed in fiction near Lanang, Samar, Atlanta . 2768483 and dependent relativ. vira 8. Wag-| philippine Islands; battery at Alexander, Prize Figh . | OAKLAND, Neb, Nov. 28.—(Special)— H 33,043, gener, Missouri Valley, § z q Forwards o t Guaraatee. |, O AN LA, e chool foot DaIl. team | Wit b Tx ] South Dakota: Increase, relssue, ete.— | Fort Baker, Cal, in honor of Colonel Bar- EXCURSIONS. ‘ BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28 —Morris Levy | met with the Oakland team on their grid- | Nashville b 2.079,760). John D. Liddle, Troquols, $ii. ton . Alexander, brevet general, U. 8. A., of the -{no- v-llfir Athletic elub today | fron here yesterday and were defeated by | Springfield, Mass 1,146,951, ‘Wyomi, Original—Joseph Reimann. | who served in the Mexican and civil war: rmardod be's. T et ot Cloatnneil & | & abocs ot ik be 0, The score whs mide | Memrgpiel 1425, 609 gl (- sopugn fnag Fop i certified check for 000 which the club| the first haif, nelther side scoring in the|Grand Rapids . 10465,050) and who died at San Francisco In 1878. Ba ts for a guarantee that it can pull off | second. The 'Dundee boye, though lighter | Scranton 1004840/ B s sk tery Mendell, same fort, in honor of Colonel nc&m':;.h eGovern fight. It is proposed | than the Oakland team, played good ball | Portiand, Me. 1,126,891 RRS! Delomaia o RN, G. IL Mendell, whe served with distinction fbe that the fight take place in this city about | and put up a stft fight. floux ity L8830 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Mgr. Falconio, | in the war of the rebellion, and who died [+2 ers /\ ) e American Jockeys Head List. Dagton: O I ier the newly-appointed papal delegate, at- |at San Francisco in 1902. Fraaklin Forfeits, PARIS, Nov. %.—The American jockey, | Tacoma rans tended a solemn milltary mass at St.| . e CLOUD, Neb., Nov. B—(Special— | “Johnny’" Relft, heads the list of winning | Spokans L Aloylus chufch this morning, it being his n"nk sonu B." In the foot ball game between the Fed | mounts In 192 with a total of 116 victorles. { Tobeka . kit first oficial appearance since arriving at| WASHINGTON, Nov. d Frankiln High | Milton Henry comes second with ninety- | Wilmington, Del. b tu " loud, and Fraakiln High sohool teams, | Milton Heny comes Refond With hinetyd | Evansvilie ™ 1011 bis mew post of duty. The monsignor was | Roosevelt today received the members of stk ay, kiin fortelied the game by nuit. | Thompson takes seventh place with forty- [ Birmingham . e escorted from the papal legation to the | the Carlisle Indlan school foot ball team, il Sl JLMpiay and ting' the contest near the end of the second | three. Hitie Boek . church by a battalion of the Gonzaga col- | who defeated the Georgetown university the Rlue Ribbon brand, known half. No point was scored on elther side. - Byracube 901,090, lege cadets. He occupled the throne in |team yesterday. The Indians were intro- for its purity, palatability and Foot Ball Payer Dead. Davenport - 637,25 the altar, but did mot participate in the | duced individually and the president had g e T WESTCHESTER; Pa.. Nov. %.—Charles | Fall River . w8 services, except that at thelr conclusion |a pleasant word for each, asking him about sme Goers ars. wood, but fout NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 28.—(8pe- | Carr, colored, 21 years of age. of Philadel. | Macon . U -4 h e od. Hlie Ribbon beer ol Rolerase) Ths Toor bll gumme s | CAIT: ST the Dhimscar Hounty mosuliai | Helena °: 02,406) 40.1 e pronounced the apostolic blessing, his tribe or some famous Indian chiet. taste good. ~ Blue 3 beer | yesterday between the High rchool teams | from injuries received during a foot ball [ Knoxville 80| 378 i o S e e Rt | of North Platte and Kearney resulted in | game yesterday. Carrs back was injured | Lowell &= 23 makes. Have you ever tasted 1-Jacksonville, Fla. 363,60 | s v::wory#:r. l::;::- Piatte by & score of |In a mass play and he was rendered un- TR e B our beer? 1-Thomasville, Fli Tass 1o the champlofabip of central western Ne. | “OPeCIOU Springfeld, il o 109 o sre: N 2% John L. Sullivan is Bankrupt. Lexingion’ - P 1 ohvhuey, J0le. ' e NEW YORK, Nov. 38.—John L. Sullivan, | Chattancoga 02.2%| 411 }:,?:,vn(o.nl.wzh 3y former champion heavywelght pugilist of | Youngstown . SIL4TS 24.3 e 5 0 4 Y 3] the world, filed a petition in bankriptey in | Kelamazoo 57188 31.5 I=Havana, Guba.. 10670 the United Btates district court today. He | Fargo ...... 564,716 2.6, {-Havana, Cuba. : o870 said his labilities were §2,668 and his assets | Binghamton a0l 2.7\ b s . : 30 worth of wearing apparel, Rockford . m,;fiw 2.8 3% ) ALul:::lllv:, :lllch ;::: ton . ,867|. .. 6. (3 § Wymore Wins from Falls City. é". Rv‘l&,.,on. :fl‘%‘ g : 39 The chivalorus stories of anti-bellum times are treasured dear to Kentuck- ~French Lick Spring .0 WYMORE, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special)— | Chester ..ol Beow 18 ians. In those romantic days Kentucky was already world-famous as the e e e e i . $14.76 e 08 foot 'ball between the Wy~ | uincy ; ; 275,432 land of brave men and fair women, of mettled horses and rare old R {J ANOVE BATES ARD FOR ROWR | alls City High school teams i | Blo R i 935, . i TRIP TICKETS FRO | [ T O bt oot e | Bicomiagton ........ B e whiskies. The matchless quality and unforgetable flavor of Sunny Brook Mc Rhw PRI FnaN yymore. The score was b to 0. No one | Jacksonville, Til 117,963 Rye bas made it famous for over half a century, because *‘homefolks™ oty | — was hurt. Fremont 58695, - . A s SPECIALIST Column (1)—Tickéts on xale dally *Houston 13,125,767 know its “Bred in old Kentucky," where the climate is exactly right— e s e xS return 1init June 1. 108, 4 Genuine LANDAU WANTED IN BUFFALQ |:Gaivesion 33000 whero the water is exactly right—whero the grain is exactly. right— T &5 e "Elima i bickews on sale dally; X turn i - {Whealing . 498 where the storage is exactly right. DISORDERS OP Column (§)—Tickets on sale Nov, 30, 1 Many Leeal Creditors Seek to Re-|tWilkesbarre 625! Dec. & und =; return mit Dec. & | e s g g Al Decatur, IlL.. 162! SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., MEN ONLY Hound \rip tckels on sale [0 nearly Utica oo < JEFVERSON COUNTY, KY. 21 Years Bxparionce, | [ 4il Points i the South and southeast, p Swindler, g‘fifif:l‘fi"b 17 Years in 4 Blopuvers allowed Duth going and re- , 0. {urning. . . —p J ‘Altention is called to the t s His remarkable suo- | [ tbe. Little Liver Pills. | svrrao. sov 5 winem rassen | o2 4 v Bon meciae o | s b nuth S - h oy Delaes many ot CRattanoogs, Lookout Mountal who was arrested in New York on suspl gaualed and overy Cets he'ls Selag. or o lanta and Mucon, 10 Jacksonville, ¥la. e siven » Homeacekers tickels, ut rale of ong Must 8 Signaturo of clon of belog connected with a swindle in- i wiven.’ volving $200,000, formerly kept a wholesale | yonireay tare, plus $0, on Balé first and third clothing store in this city and a branch at [ Toronto . Hot 8’55‘ Treatment for Em!“. B ot N ay:” Missiasiont Niagara Falls. Winnipeg Polsons. NO * N Louisiana, Georgla, Alabama, ete, He left Buffalo some time ago and many | Heriox. local creditors have since been trying to | Hamilton locate his property. They found that the | $t John. N stocks have been transterred by bills of [ iQuebe sale and several sults hi been brought to | Ottawa test the validity of U transfers. In the | Lendon, proceedings brought in the local courts| Totals, Canada.. ‘Cor espoadence invited and informa- tion cheerfully given: Get copy of our besutiful lllustrated booklet, covering points of nterest in the Bunny Bouth, St 12 Farnam Si, Omaha, Neb., of write W. M. WRILL Dist. Pass. Agt, Il Cent. R. R, Omaha, Neb 65%"’." thfllnilh‘ltl‘dllll&d signs of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE "=z 535, VARICOGELE L4 f:fi3'3"51% OVER SU0UY b L% jeet.” Kidbey and Biad ?u..x“ Hys 3 4897,147] 3.1 statements have been made that Landau v — drossle. £ e AL T A went to Texas, and also that he was in | 4ot included in total because containing QUICK CURES-LOW e | other items than clearings. oy mall P 0. T oy ‘ comperion Tor l piat DR o % PR TN g Y o N I - S b Crown Pri Le rancisco. AR [ 8 of life should take a dollar bot SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—The crown |TRADE FOR HOLIDAYS STRONG. rince of Siam has sald goodbye to Bax noisco after having spent six pleasur- able days here. His speclal train left for | ™ tle of Juven Pills. One bottle will tell & story of marvelous results ana create profound wonder. This medicine hes treet Says All Indications Peint : Borind® Bestiie’ and” Vantouver st 18 K. L. RAMACOIOTTI, D et bta, olered Uash oY mall In' plata A o a neouver at 11: > Dusvessfestol Gates. " ever been offered. Sent by mail in 1 lnst right. Tomorrow will be spent at g kage only on receipt of this adv. snd s, 18 3 gmlufi“ 308 Vancouver ‘will be resched | NEW TORI Nov. B—Bradstreets to- CIFE VETERINARIAN. P Rie 1a 8 worth of taedlotne for oue datlas. b next ‘morning. Warm weather bas been and ln some aad Infirmary, $th and Masom Sta | Made by its originators C. I Hood Co., pro- Omaba, Neb. ™~ T Telenhous b8, rictors Hood's Barsaperilla, Lowell Mass *