Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 5

BLEEDING KANSAS IS NEXT Comnhuskers Lining OUp to Taockle the Husky Jnyhuwhrl Saturday. Booth and His Warriors Look for a More Stubborn Game Than the K. Boys Have Glvea Lately. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. §—(8pecial.)—To { beatl Kansah, n desire that wurges within the breast of overy Inember of the foof ball squad at Nebraske university and of \ syery student and follower of the fortunes of the CornhusKers, is the task that next confronts Booth's puplls. Several seasons ago the Kansas game the one great { contest on Nebraska's wehedule, although | in recent ye#rs, since t rnhuskers have been coping with somi the teams | | the hauhty “Big Ninw" the trugele | the Jayhawkers has \oat some of ite nificance, :2‘“' and the lehnwkl have ever m [ thm one alm to be In trim for the annual co: Tent Wit Nebraakn, ah assertion which ench wucceeding Cornhusker elev Doen frank to make confesaton., Nel i NOW has 40 Ite credit three succossive wing over thr Kaneans, and. Coach Booth e busy this week s never before in making hrrnflrulil)u to add UM more victory to sbraska's lotig string of triumpha. The dope, It the judgment of lhe nup porters of Nebraska, is yery in nhuskers’ favor. K de’?fi(ed Colo— rado university by a sl .I- polnl. whlle Nebraska lald by score of 32 to 0. el llll? the Jayhawks toe n? acore, ‘whils the Fed men ware Sinmerc (fully drubbed by . the pale-faced Cornhuskers, ‘who did lm( Allow ‘the braves to even men- aca the Nebraska scores are not infallibl tablished pn efforts uplls wfll hl s nex ? n uwr.nu A series nf rool b-u nl :Afirukn university ring th made It certain it ' exoursion wlll convey several hun- dred rooters from Lingoin, Y Siving the as- surance that the Cornhuskers wi be lacking for voeal support, Booth on the Prowpects, Nebfaska's defeat of Knox last Saturday was quite satisfactory to Hooth, although eclared that the Cornhus amma of ‘coneerving tells Booth that ® hard fight on their ka, and Captain Bender with firm footing his team mates led up a greater acore against e by Wisconsin agains: ory ‘man on the Nebraska. lineup was given an opportunity to advance the Iblll. pt the ce: Booth had intended rn. h Iulv substitute tackle, h but the ~sickness of ! | L] ft necessary to put ;l- ‘was pulled back of the line troquenuy. owever, and was sent “lnLInlo the Knox line for steady l‘ll tt End Wilson was also used as & half back when ol the offensive Anfl he was & material factor in the Nebraska ad- [ agoe toward Knox's goal wnn Wilson Pemry to it a uck Phat il ke-r‘ o Jay s Kansas will have & sight ad- g9 in'the nverage welghts, but the rnhuskers have gone against the same proposition twice before this season and still Nebraska won, Another advantage In Nebraska's favor is that her l\muD oon- ‘I.lu man veteran pla: Kansas, and i lb-rlam \mmt-. it lunly doe: he most opt "m' 1d find afl‘unmuu uld find & diffie - "‘fiéfi"‘l’. fadoritas Stand s ‘ohance 1or i, ring showing made by th tcago on Hati nfi':..d shock to 8t nformation at Nebrask T had previously trimme: _score of, 17 to 0, and but Tor thoy would have added two LK ume aowm t0 thelr harvest, the time at the end of each iiny c:nf m&'m the u‘:-‘;‘m il hAngc o 0 day, while an- elcome ; NLR n §h: é"o’-enmu e lrlumvh Ollu.. Writers Befuddied. In_thia connection the athletic authorities at Nebraska are somewhat perplexed by the “apparent hostility of the foot ball Wl‘“B -on the Chicago newspapers toward a and other western teams. The ndum:- publicity given the Chicago-Has- kell game stated that the Indians were minus the services of four of .their stars were defeated last month by but that the rhissing players had returned 'to the lineup for the Chicago game. The cold truth is that the red men gut up; their strongest front N fre ?nfl nn'l' D;llu of lh: r: rs ml rom the lineup. n e | game, however, Wheelook and Fail { of tha most viluable men én the I r en’ other than chances, _Another statement by icago pa) t week was the declaratio ‘soored. two.touchdowns. on s, 10 the first hait of last that the aborigines t t final fifteen minutes of play, gl winning on three touchdovns by vl u.gl the retirement of the Indiaj n. yers. The flctl are that the dlm ere shut out lm very other o Dposed dufing the entire t h ‘Illll it (or granted that the Chic: ne’ scribes have been mlllnhrmod rlim1n that they ag not yet dawned upon the t Booth has develo) a to ‘collegs 11t the weat. Booth has besn | mentor at Nebraska for four years, lmon than is boas by rest of the Alleghenies ould intentionally migstgte, The situation indicates, how- .mm-t & C ; j :mu Tmachine at Nabraska hat its credit u longer string of victorle ng the present weason and during t period his puplls have won & greater ) D-run ge of ed 1t 18 v-ry “Goubitu it any feam in the s srong & showing . obruh’ record nu one omlu 'nhnm ing of & sing (o vears sinos s defeas and two y.... N.lnn wit] uu askell same’tn 101 and ending with Towa 8 15 108 Betore o5 oppeslhs seliems l‘m soored l'lll & point. e TR o et e oap diee enr 'R ts opponen lfl just w! really capable of doing has nd_ out Last Baturday not yet m found out. Knox put WR e nice, sna; 9.0 frend T s crowd of a\inh- riment at will and i g.v. A walk-away. hn;u only the mud .m.h- an boys from duln‘ core m ne thing that tho‘N-brulu boys have . olht o o‘nmplfln of, whether they win or net, and of enthusiasm am: the gtudent bod Bome of the boys I right, but the real tudent ! lod not show the enthusiasm for the gam WARM TIME COMING OFF AT LA“EICE{ ruvaru dashes, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1903, T anu booll K i e gaug, UL WAL e whan t Olie-bmird 1 e Biuue AL It B0 . POUL O ATLenodace Bludeins ure NOL Uuillg Wha s st UL e hias 18NS ALt no \ne StuGen.s are Unanceuor 2 I8 wn Spast, them, ana i sUr up the stud PIIL they Dave SHOW o Inci(e comment anu 10r tie (wo LA ure yet 10 be piayea here th A MOve On thenweives, 1ne i LA DOYS are ail right ana slands uncovered In \neir presence Are rooters And good ones, puL awm ULNEF Bluuens Luere 18 Ofe roole’ where \nere snould be 1w, LAWRBNCE, Kan, Nov. §.—Bender and Wuson, members of the Nebraska 100t vali N, BAVE Deen pro.esiea by hansas fo ihe gaime Saiurday on the ground of pro- fesstonfudsin. Kansas scraped up eviaeice that the men received salaries last suomer A% membess 01 the vase vall tewm and ar- gues that tnerefore, unaer the Cuicago con- jeTence fuies, ey are inelgible on volicge foot ball teams. The protest may reslut in fhng oft Hulurdl,\ . ;nln- BELLEVUE BEATS THE ISLAND the Intercol- PRESIDENT DENIES RUMORS Never Oommunioated to Pope Any Desire for Appeintment of Osrdinal HAS NO SECRET DEALING WITH VATICAN ton for Story that He W ot Car No Found ested nal = presentative of Pope at Exposition. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—8ome anxiety has been caused to the president by the publication of storfes to the effect that he had been in communication with the pope respecting the creation of another Ameri- can cardinal and it was stated toduy by authority that “the president has made 1o request on the pope for the appointment of an American cardinal efther directly or indirectly in any way, shape or manner." It also is declared to be untrue, as has beén stated, that any relative of the presi- dent has visited the Vatican as his repre- sentative in church affairs. It is stated that there is “no foundation for the story that by the Loenl Preabyterians, HELLEVUE, Neb, Nov. 9—(Special)— Bellavue 18 one round nearcr the top of the ilegiate 100t ball pennant rage. At @ereated Grand Imand (his atternoon by ghi decisive score of sl 1o U. ‘There was a errific gale sweeping # the otherwise perfect neid and so no ing was done. ualluvun made & number of cosily fumbles in the first hu and lhv halt closea with but one own to Its creaft. In the second mut Grand lsland was outclassed, and, cheered by the well organized rnnlm[ of the Believie students and frien 1 which Yelimaster Fisher fixured cnmy 3 ously, the Bellevuelong-haired warciors séored three touchdown. Captain Moore kicked off for Bellevue against the strong wind from the north- wost. Bellovue got busy immediately and it rfequired the measuring line (o decide the result of the first three downs. Keferee Petera finally decided that Grand lsland had made the distance. On the next scrim- mage Halfback Jess Davis circled Beils- vue's left end and he traveled twenty-rfive ¥y goal before Cap- im lo he next two trys resulted in-no gain and on the third down the leather was fumbied in the midst of the plleup. Bellevue's Iittle left end, Sloan, dived into the bunch, emerged and ten yards before he was forced wn. the next play Bellevue fumbled, but Bloan was thers again, and (.nmllnl Tom made seven yards on the next. Pope tried to run the end, but fumbled, Just here Jess Davis, Grand Island's big left half, struck fear into Bellevue hearts by netting five and ten yards each. Bellevue was 1) hting desperately [nd on the three-yard line Sloal and Alex Cooper broke through on the third down and threw Davis for a loss. It was Belle- vue's ball, and the crowd showed its appre- clation. On the first down Ballevue bunched huenur and pushed its Alec Cooper (weive i‘ down, the fleld. Shelled) hurdied, oore circled the end, Alec Cooper plunged through rlcrhl tackle and Pope and Throw ontribute several little stunts until nd Island's thl -yard line was reached, Here mighty Da broke through and tossed Moore bl('k. and Bellevue was held for downs. However, it returned the com- pliment and took the ball on the forty- yard line. Shelledy and Moore now fur- nished Inspiration for. the rooters by re- gsalod hurdmflh several center pl\ln‘u Island held and punted wllh the wind, but Shelledy, Moore and Hide stmply, resorted to .fifiid' former tac. a fort, ard dash. Rice plunm five yards and then IA(’]or.; Cfloum:"“lllldwnrlmor Ealllvu.l first e cul :ho end or‘tha first Ed.f Wo more twenty-yard dashes to Bls cred. but time was calied with the ball'in Bella: Vue's possession at the genter of the field, In the second haif th hysicai condfllnn of Coach Plpl.l " pun‘ll tn d Won- C ptain e oval on thn kickoft and mon n procession by Throw, Shel- Pope, Rice, Alec Cooper ang ! Moore Aloeedcoope T d n 3 land came ok ten yards Ind hlld thllu jeather for tvunly more yard: vilo 'held. Again {t Was n Drocession s apove mentloned. Rice went over and goal ailed. Asain, the Sellevue Jads made Moore finally cir- uarterba, and was playing for time ...!‘In. watches soon came to the rescue. In the state intercollegiate series Belle- vue has a clear record to date. Its only remaining game g with Hnlln n College next dny At Hasti f ngs been defe sane and Grlnd lllnnd Bolh of aem ave been defeated by the Bellevue lads. n-n.’:'iflm- Pope . Thtow Pete of unnp Linesmen and Hilton. Timek e Length of halves: 30 and 2 min- | from $55,000 to $76,000 capital. the president has requested that a cardinal such suggestion has been made by the be sent to attend the world's fair.” No government of the United States and the presfdent had Invited no one, of royal blood or otherwise, to attend the fair. CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS (Continued from Foufth Page.) News Arcade Bullding company, with § 000 capital, to ervct a bullding In Des Motnes; also for the Hughes-Donaldson Farming company of Webster City, capital $10,000; the Burton Bros. Manufacturing company of Cedar Rapids, capital $20,000, and the notice of Increase of capital of the Hinrichs Crockery company of Davenport Turned Out Colored Man. The Des Molnes Ministerial assoclation solved the color problem here this morning by turning the colored brother out of the assoclation and fixing it s0 that he cannot get back. The assodiation was reorganfzed and a constitution adopted under which Rev. F. C. Lomack, pastor of the Colored Baptist church, is not eligible because of his lack of affliation with other churches. The trouble had been brewing some time and there had been serfous objections made to the retention of Rev. Mr. Lomack as a member of the assoclation. The assoclation had been informally organized and had pro- vided no special qualifications. Now a rule has been adopted under which Mr. Lomack is barred out. TWO SUSPECTED OF HOLDUP One M, Thought te Be Connected with Job, Severely Wounded Kefore Capture. ‘DES MOINEE, Nov. 9.—All morning long a special Rock Island train containing ten of the road's detectlves, a pack of dlood- hounds, Superintendent Given and half a dozen other officials has been stationed on a sidetrack near Earlham. At an early hour the detectives and the bloodhounds began scouring the surrounding ecountry. They passed several riles beyond the place whete the money was ordered thrown off from the train, but were unable to find a single trace which would lead to a clearing up of the mystery. George Huffmeier, who has charge of the The. tramp who was shot by a trackman upon the right-of-way a short distance from town is suffering severely from his wounds. A shotgun was used and the tramp's breast and limbs are filled with buckshot. The letter of warning was received at the head- quarters of the Rock Island in Chicago eleven days ago and was written upon a plain sheet of foolscap and natled some- where between Council-Bluffs and Dus Moines upon a Rock Island train. It is not known definitely when the detectives will return to Des Moin Buperintendents Given and Smalley re- tuyrned at noon from Barlham, bringing with them the wounded man. He had & heavy growth of beard and appeared to be about 60 years of The surgeon en: deavored without success to secure some oxpression from him. His refusal to speak is the only ground for suspicion that he had anything to do with the threatening letters. The wounded man was encountered on the hill a short distance west of Farl- ham near the spot where the torepdo had i utes. Attendance, 300. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS W Several Minor Distance Rpe: roken at the Jamaica Meet v K, N '!’l’lfil“ YO.R mn(’:nm} luhu. feature ove 4 1S e i o, Manile Worth 10 ered the one r'.‘;n ana_seventy:yard record four-Afths of a second, while Race King gaualled the five and o Baif fur ongs recor, Results five and a half furlonge: Race Kfi.‘:' '..f,?.;;"?, sk y, second, Rellance third. d race, one Tilé and gne-sixiesntn. 9. ~Sweet Alice, in six fur- wselling: - Unmasked won, dy Potentat second, All (M’ld !hlr Time: 1:47. Third rage, Ibs e wonln}r-:a o P 8 ) e pper third. ‘Time: 112 2%, o Onein. Fave. ohe, mile and oe furlong River Pirats, won, Tribeshall second, Brig- l'}qil'lgruce six Robin Hood ey gecetde Talie ‘o Porticod Third. h Tace. one mile and seventy yards: Mamie Worin Tk, Buttons second, Batire Time: RNCINNATL, Nov. 9.—Result gbe 3rl_won, 410 “seoond: Chantrelle third " Thaa: 4. nd race, five and one-half furlongs: Proofreader won. Commodore second. Ha- rangue third. Time: 1:09! Third race, one mile "&d one-sixteenth Dan McKenia won, e second, Brief thira. Time: 1:48 Fourth race, #te Charawind won third, ‘Time: ¥itin race. six furlo Morning Star won, Anna Hastings second, Miss Mollle third. Time: 116 Bixth race, Tile: Antolee won, Fla- neur second. Adelante third Time: 1:4 WITH THE BOWLERS. Last evening on Clark's alleys the Wa won two games from the Nationals WAVERLYS. st 2 plechase, short course fiacatiara second, Zapira l Ve tale o 88 B b NATIONALS at 2. Chandler 00 168 524 Ahmansoh . W5 138 459 Tracy . 162 16 468 Glerde 10 182 a4 Janes .. been ' exploded. The superintendents on their return reported that no trace had been found which would clear up the mystery. Rock Island detectives this evening brought in from Earlham & second suspect arrested for the attempted holdup. He was found near Earlham, and could not give an account of'himself, and is held for investi- gation. He gave the name of Thomas Walsh, but Is a stranger. ! HYMENEAL. Trimble-Rev HUMBOLDT, 'Neb., Nov. 8.—(8pecial.)— James Trimble, a well-to-do farmer of this vection, was married this week to Ml Sarah Revelle, a daughter of J. A “Revelle, a plorieer settler of this county. The cere- mony was performed at Pawnee City at the home of a sister of the bride, and the couple will live on the farm of the groom near Humboldt. Samson-Frommeishauser, EWING, Neb., Nov. -(Spectal,)—Len: daughter of J. A. Frommelshauser, was married to Prof. L. P. Samson Saturday, November 7. Mr. Samson is principal of the high school. Rev. R. E. Mitchell ofi- clated, —— Don't be gulded by sham prejudices, Or- der Champagne according to your own #00d tasté—then It'll be Cook's Imperial [ — York Defeats Geneva, SENEVA. Neb. Nov. 8.—(§ girls ork and Geneva h school glaed basket ball here this morning. The York team won by a ore of 10 to goul thrown by Geneva as Ume was calle at the end of the first half was not counted. The game was played remarkably weli throughout. Totals .. it Bo t l.'nll ‘ W“ lams’ alleys gl WESTERNE . 3. Total Buageinorat o e Drinkwaier i % @ Mouland w1 - ‘Totals 96 BROWNING, KING & CO. w T.-m Bryant ] 1w “ Havens . 2 n [T P Rp— comm O WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The namo of Miss Jane Agdams of Hull House, Chicago, heads and gives prestige to a committee of Chicago club women who have indeed undertaken an ‘Innova- tion. It has long been paid that it is the women rather than the men who refuse to allow the erring women to regain their lost position in the world, but if the Chi- cago club women persevere in their under- taking, and the assoclation of Miss Jane Addams seems to guarantee the serfous- ness of the movement, the women of Chicago will have to be excepted from this rule, for they have stretched out a hand and provided a way for any woman who wishes to forsake her reckless life and will not only asalst them to live a better life, but will provide a way for them to live. Hull House is to be the headquarters and any woman who wants protection from the “grifters,” wants to lead a better life, or is to be a witness for the city, Is welcome to the aid of the committee. They are to be provided for 80 that their identity may not be known 1o their new assoclates and where the police or their enemies cannot find them. and a wuy will be made for them to live. This movement, It is sald, catsed a prominent Chicago judge to exclaim: “Is this age the senith of Christianity for women, or {s club work becoming merely another term for humanity? The committes includes such women of note as Miss Addams, Mrs. Charles Hen- rotin, president of the Chicago Woman's club, and ex-president of the General Fed- eration; Mrs. J. M. R. Tyler, president of the Woman's Model lodging house; Mrs. Willlam Sterling, of the Protective Agency for Women and Children; Mrs." Harriet Van der Vaart, of Nelghborhood House; Miss Gernon of Hull House, and Miss Mary McDowell of University settlement. Miss Jessle Trimble, a former newspaper woman of Chicago, Cincinnatt! and Chat- tanooga but now of London, will come to America soon in the Interest of a new lit- erary club, recently organized in London, and having a backing of women whose wealth and influence promise to make It a factor among the literary women of the world. Its object I8 to bring literary and university women, the world over, into touch with each other. It is understood that fully 150 women of scientific degrees will come into the organization and -the long established Writer's club of London, will also merge into it. Not only are such women as Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Jqhn Oltver Hobbes (Mrs. Craigle), Flore Annie Steel, and other wcfnen writers members of the club's committees but the universi- tles of Newenham and Girton at Cambridge are taking up tha schéme. The Lyceum, as it Is called, is the project of 2-year-old Miss Constance Smedley of London, the young author of several plays that have been purchased by Mrs. Patrick Campbell, and has for its financlal backing such wo- men as Princess Loulse, Lady Frances Bal- four, sister-in-law of the prime minister of England, and others who offer almost limitless means. These women are to pur- chase a club house in the very center of London, which is to have as many bed rooms as a hotel, to provide stopping place for out-of-town members and permanent lodging for resident members who wish it. 1t is the purpose to keep members in touch with ‘active literary life by means of an bites.” describes it with labor topics. The Above on Sale at THE TRUST’S NEW TOOL: THE LABOR BOSS Ray Stannard Baker makes an amaz- ing discovery in the industrial world, and vigor as his other widely read articles on 9‘[’@ (508~ 5 FARNAM S 10 cents a copy—$1.00 a year At any price the best MCCLURE’S | MAGAZINE “McCLURE'S is the Onlf’ € magazine that really Several articles t at “bite,” and a half-dozen absorbing stories make the November the most notable and readable magazine of the month, regardless of price. Number " Cleveland Moffett tells all there is the same fairness and information he got first hand from t discoverer himself. The Drawings by Castaigne are a special feature. SIX DELIGHTFUL SHORT STORIES Subscribe Now for a Year of McClure’s—$1.00 THE 8. 8. M~CLure CoMPANY, 139 EAST 25TH ST., NEwW YORK Ovcr His dog rendered roolous animal himself. This has been killed in that part of the for some time, it having been without serlous Reptile in Stomach Kills. A reptile which she swallowed with drinking water when she wa. informal bureau. For instance, a member in this country who wishes her novel trans- lated and published in French will be sup- plied information regutding the best per- son to send it to. This bureau has been most minutely planned and will Include much less learned brafiches wuch as con- certs, Jectures, shops #iid current matter, The Lyceum is fo have one radical dif- ference from the American club. They will not hold meetings but rather have a com- fortable place to live and recelve such practical help as they most need. The club will afford opportunity for meeting the most distingulshed literary people of Lon- don and others that may come there. Frequent receptions will be held and mem- bership in the club will continue invitation- al. The first five hundred American mem- bers will be admitted without fee, 35 to be the permanerit fee. Arrangements are al- ready belng made for the opening of the Parls club rooms and the French member- ship is increasing rapidly. There have also been hearty responses from Scandinavia and Germany and the club plans to send some one to Greece and Italy soon. Here is a bit of satire written by Mrs, J. B. Smith, 'a_club woman of Marshall, Minn., and read before the Woman's .club of that place. It is safe, however, to sume that, written by another than a club woman, the lines would not have been ac- cepted in the spirit that they have been. “Make not my P‘n!her. house a house of marohlndlle"—sl John | o M, ome N0 thet” (0 prayer once But pardon 1f 1 do not kneel betore hy gracious presence, for my knees are sore With w0 much walking. In my char in- Tl sit 8¢ easo and humbly bow my I've hbored in thy vinyard, t head ou dost I've nold ten tickets to the minstrel show; I've called on fifteen strangers in our town, efr. Lonlrlhul(onn to our church put dow I've baked a pot of beans for ‘Wednesday's spree, An olfitime supper it's going to be T'Ve ‘dressed three doils, (oo, for our annual fair, And made » cake which we must rafie ore. Now, with thy boundless wisdom, lime. Thou knowest that these duties all 80 su- take me; A 1 have no time to fight my spirit's foes; [ have no time to mend my husband's cloth My 1hlldren roam the streets from morn till night; I have no time to teach them to do right; But thou, O Lord, considering all my care Wilt count them righteous, also heed m prayer: Blen the supper and ow, And put 1t in the hearts of all to go. Induce the visitors to patronise The men who in our program advertise; Because I've chased these merchants till they hid jean the minstrel well known resident of Hartford, county. The reptile lived and developed in her stomach, and is belleved to have through the membrane, it was removed, but the Rallrond Loses Tax O STURGIS, 8 D., Nov. 9.—(Special)—~ Judge W. G. Rice of the Elghth judicial circuit has handed down a decislon favor- able to Meade county in the case against the Northwestern railroad involving payment of taxes to the amount of This case was heard by Judge Rice at Deadwood some time ago, States Attor- ney McNenny of Meade county appealing 5, in behalf of the county. Black Hil STURGIS, 8. D., Nov. ber 13 and 14. United States Supreme Court January 4. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The motion of the case of that state Northern Becurities company the case. Not to Take #hips from Port. DULUTH, Nov. 9.—Snow which the lakes, gradually increased ume until now a blizzard is raging. signals are out, warning vessel men main in port. tast TH DEATH RECORD. Theodore Rogers, Banker. Whene'r thev, saw me coming—yes they did. Increase the contributions to our fafr, And bless the people who assemble there: Blu- mnu the grab bag and the gypsy nt, The fld'nr table and the cake that's sen May our whist club be to our service bl da ing arty gayer than e res i g0 n'm'fu Hast bestowed these bless- ings, We pray lhnl Amen. thou wilt bless our souls. The Women's Christian Temperance unfon will hold its regular meeting at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in the members' par. or of the Young Women's Christian asso- clation, GORGEN SHOOTS YOUNG WOMAN Bullet Passes Through Arm and Lodges in Forehead, but Wou: s Not Dan STURGIS, 8. D., Nov. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Last night John Gorgen shot Miss Christia Kgfeler at the residence of her parents here. The bullet passed through the \fleshy part of her right arm below the elbow and thence through the skin of the forehead, where it lodged. The wound 1s not serious. Gorgen took a horse and fled. Parties are after him in all direc- tions. The cause for the agt is not known. Kills Wildeat with Harness Tug. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.,'Nov. §.—(Special )— Willlam Jane, a well known farmer of Hughes county, succeeded In killing & wild- cat, bis only weapon belug & harness tug. bank messenger. owing to ill-health. There's a charm about the best that i el lacking in Dorflinger Glassware aluable assistance or he might not have been able to kill the fe- Injury to is the first wildeat which supposed that they were exterminated years ago. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 9.—(8pecial.)— a little girl caused the death of Mrs. Georgo Zlegler, a Beveral days unfortunate woman did not rally from the operation. Teachers Meet, 9.—(8pecial.)-~The Black Hills Teachers assoclation meets at Hot Springs Friday and Saturday, Novem- SECURITIES SUIT ADVANCED nesota’s Argument United States supreme court today granted the recently made on behalf of the state of Minnesota to advance the hearing ainst the and named January 4, after the other cases already set for that date, ae the time for hearing BLIZZARD RAGES IN MINNESOTA Vessel Owners on Lakes Are Watned falling shortly after noon at the head of in temperature is falling leaves a fortune of several million dollars. Mr. Rogers began his business career as a Ho retired from the presi- dency of the Metropolis a few months ago state | #ome is looking for the man or woman who isn’t reading his latest adven- tures in.... Coll this eaten o the win [ st Newspapers From All Our Sp:clalty..fl ATIONERY @ ‘J c ) will burn successfully Jewel Hot B began vol- Storm to re- hard coal,coke,cobs, etc, Keep Your at a small cost ! would expect to eep NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Theodore Rogers, Pri {( » tormer president of the Bank of ths Me- ice—oh, we will satisfy you, tropolis, is dead from paralysis at his home Call and see Jewels, We recom- in Jamaica, L. £. He was 72 years old and mend them. THE WONDERS OF RADIUM know of the marvelous new element— most of it never before put in print— from zU Newspapers from All Sherlock Holmes 1CTS Are You Guilty?, THE ABOVE ON SALE AT 1308 FARNAM genuine trade marked Stoves—soft coal, siftings, slack, House Warm Jewel Stoves last just about as long as you Conklin Hardware Company. b to he A Qur Spocl-lty STREET, »#OMAHA EWEL fOVEsS Ran “.E in the last Why not » a stove, 1M IM Do uglas, Omaha, Nobrukl. KUHN l “t0 CIGARETTES, ORPOWDER .~ i S, Delightful as & Beverage. Healthful Toule. HIRSCH & (0, Kausas Gly, Mo,