Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SBUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, ARMY CADETS ARE VICTORS Defeat Oadets rom Naval Academy by Boore of 40 to 6. MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE SEE GAME ’ Young Sallors Are Clearly Outelassed by Coming Soldiers, Who Are Heavier on Almont Every Position. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %.~In one of the most tiresome and uninteresting foot ball games ever witnessed on Franklin fleld the Went Point eleven today defeated the navy 4 to 5. Two miserable fumbles in rapid succession gave the navy thelr only scores, As a foot ball game it waw a fallure, but &8 a soclety function It was a success. Beated In boxes around the fleld were Sec- retary Moody, Lieutenant General 8. M. B, Young, Major General and Mrs. Chaffee, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling, Adiniral Taylor, Colonel Mills, superintend- ent of West Point; Buperintendent Brown- #on of the Annapolls Naval academy, Major General Brooke, General Miles, Major General Henry C: Corbin and Mrs, Cofbin and many other persons prominent in army and navy circles. The army occupled the south stand and the navy the north stand. During the in- termission between the halves Secretary Raot and General Chaffee crossed the field 1o the navy side and were given a warm reception by the cadets in the central sec- tion. Every seat In the immense grand- stands was occupled long before play began, but the on'y persons who seemed partioularly interested in the result of the &amne were the students of the two colleges. It grew so dark before the close of the &athe that it was almost impossible to dis tinguish the two teams, and no effort was made to name the player carrying the ball, Navy Scores Early, The navy won the toss and chose the west §0a], with 4 slight wind at their backs. In lews than ten minutes' play they had scored thélr only points, Graves kicked to the navy's fifteen-yard Une and Howard returned the punt. A fumble gave the navy the ball on the army’s forty-fivo-yard line. After two attempts to &ain through the West Point line Howard Jicked to the army's fifteen-yard line. On tho first play there was another fumble in the army line and Strassburger tell on the ball. Chambers was then called upon to try a 04l from placement for the navy. It was & vory diffcult angle, but the ball salled be- tween the posts, and the navy adherents went wild. Almost. everything movable within reach was thrown in the air, while thé army boys were very quiet. Thelr gloom was soon dispelled, however, for within a few minutes the army had crossed the navy goal line. In an exchange of kicks West Point se- cured the ball on the navy's thirty-yard line onh fumble, The heavy West Polnters tore big holes In the navy line, and soon pushed Hull over for a touchdown. Graves kicked the goal. Three minutes later West Point agaln got the ball on the navy's elght-yard line on a fumble by Strassburger. Davis was shoved ovér for the second touchdown and Thomp- i kicked goal. ‘There were several exchanges of kicks ‘West Point secured the ball on the navy's fitty-yard line. On the next play Prince broke through the navy line by beautiful dodging scored & third touchdown. Doe kicked the goal and the half ended a moment late ., Army Goes Through at Wil was evident that, barring a fluks, the y could.not hope to seore & touchdown on ‘thelr opponents, During the first half they made only three first downs and one of theee was the result of a fumble. « In the reocnd half the army went through the lighter line of the navy almost at will. On' every scrimmage there was some An- napolis man ladd out, apd Captain Soule and Left Guard Chambers were so badly injured that they had to be carried from the fleld. The latter part of .the contest resolved Jtseif Into a kicking duel, both elevens being so nearly played out by their: exertions that they apparently did rot cire to attempt to rush the ball. A few minutes before time was called Doe dropped o pretty goal from placement. The teams lined up as follows: ANNAPOLIS. Asks resentatives of Enstern Col- leges {0 Recognise Stawn Committee, Nov, 8.~ faculty represen- “hig s CA?O. s atives of the * nine” colleges today re- rn& ted in Bebrieber bt " Amateur f‘ fltndblbl? Earl el 0 onsin oo team, who waa de f{ the Wisconsin facuity two " lleged Infringement of b 4 decded t O Conch A 4. Bt to western colleges. At the mnz'fl-o the committee s composed en- 2 which will permit the ern me; A rule was adoj u’ eanference to luot ore or more years of ;h‘ four years' eligibllity of a candidate lound gullty of some minor offense, Instead of permanently debarring bhim, A p.e}-l to make an in- m_to uire committee was appoin vestigation of the suggestion t have a high school every candidate to Invalids who are just recovering from some se- vere illness or who are com- pletely broken down, will find the Bitters the ideal medicine to build up their strength and restore them to robust health. It also R T T trainer or (ts squivaient, The question rmitting students to ply professionat ball n the summer was referred to & Special committee, After a iengthy debate th stop th o gy take steps to 1\ R et pr ng of ath- letes on behalf of colieges and universitios and to require nnz 5“ residence at a col- lege before a candidate is eligible to ' in athietic work was referred to the various rds of control for consideration. The !ollnwm5 officer; dent, Prof, W. M. @ampson of Indlana; secretary, Prof. H. J. Barton of Illinois, WHAT THE BOWLERS ARE DOING the Semmon. Any fear that might have been felt at the beginning of ths seascn that the lght ball Wus going to break up the Omaha bowlers may now be safely laid away. While none of them are touching off the 300 fireworks, they are all plling up scores around the form they showed last season well satisfled to let it go at t dotails of the performances of the fifty-ona men who have taken part In the games of the Omaha league since the beginning of | the season, which Is now seven weeks old, | Just one-third of the schedule: game ot basket ball played in Turner hafl flll:rdly afternoon by a score of 8 to e visitors' lack of experfence and the im- playlng of the home team accounts rge score. The high school wecond team and the eighth grade team contested for honors At the same time, the fghth graders win- ning by a score of 1 to roved lor_the Colwon fo Comch Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 28.—It announced at Harvard university today that F. D. Colson, for four years coxswalin of the Cornell 'varsity crew, will come to Harvard to coach the university crew for the annual race with Yale in June. It is expected that a radical change will be made in the manner of training this year. were elected: Presi- | Western Noys Show Them, NEW YORK, Nov. 8.~The North Divi- #lon High school of Chleago defeat the Brooklyn High school team of Bre n, N. Y., at Washington park, Brookiyn, today by a score of 76 to 0. 1 Torrey to Lend Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8—R. B. Torrey t elected captain of the Univer- was n.m!’h ‘ennsylvania foot ball team for | sty of 1904 York High School's Vietories, YORK, Neb, Nov. 28.—(Special.)—Since Welty Emery Wigman Franelseo Brunke Zimmerman i i’i‘l‘hntlflcr‘ F Jones . Christie Forsentt Eaihhionitoiishiziionnk B avi i Clarkson . Norene Hunter Gilehrist Bncell Neale ... Reynolds Beselin Selleck Conrad Tante Yoder .. Greenleaf 8mead Krug Ahmanson heldon racy . Fowler . Roed A. Murphy porse rare Games. Ping. 17 3,26 929 3911 3,881 2,760 gopogers . E3EERozaRasay e 191 2 &l Ave. 8pl. 8pr. Err. Fe 190 16-17 Zr g’ 1 187 12-21 o 7 » L} 9 1 16 17 #3285 PP EE RS FEERY S Wi 2= =3 2528 3 EEPERE PRSP SRS T NS HEEHEEH BAZEIEEERIA355585342 SR SaBREITAILABI2ISIRIASE 2% ) 16 S R RS R g R AR ARNEATERTR SRR 2RI N2 B CooooHCe~ 0000000050000 000c00CoNNNOCoON000OONeSS! -::BNB@H=;:§:‘-=2.BKE;§E§EE:EB:;E:::;S!BSwHSSQu street al- At Sellick & Marble's lenefi' till high for the eys Mrs. J. A. Johnson is adies’ prize with 217 at ten pins. e | momhlfi prize for men is still held safe by J. H. Hodges with . For weekly prizes C. H. Mullin has 21 at nine pins, David Cole 84 at seven up, Dr. L. J. Schnelder 246 at g:nl and C. R. @GriMths the eatest r of 200 scores. High soores for the erde, 219; 816, 214, 218, 203, 200: Forsoutt, 223, 208; Hodges, 215, 204, it onle, A !1 Bartes !;nkgd i : nl‘clfi i T |8 a ten nu week ! Fowler, &’bgh 3" "y'& } Jng:'m:”;im 2 oy 0. 8 %Nor- : Emery, T s tern alleys for the h i 5 n for weekly prize IBIn‘Ie‘ mfi {:{fln bm ‘with 245 gfllln engele tho “weeke. | K. A 8nl ccessive games for 3 g s on the Pt i Bowan, 1. K Be m!’ '\, Ba K, Y, Ho! . W. Gates, . N . 224: J. H. Peterson, J. L. Bulllvan, 207: Quinn, 200; L. T. tearns, 200; W. W. Windham, 242; George immerman, 208, 216; Elmer Frank, 210. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS But 0 Favorite Wi at Oakiand Mike hy Onuses Surpris SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. only favorite to ‘'win at Oakland today. In the 2-year-old race Bear Catcher was & strong favorite, but he was unfortunate the etart and, alithough closing up some und, was beaten easily ne, s & ‘well supported second cholce. Mike Mur) ved a complete su) Finning first race at odds ults: a rat race, Futurity course, selling—Mike Muphy won, Rinaldo second, Bnark third, ime: 1:12, Becond = race, three-fourths of a mils, urse, - 2-year-olds—Cascine . won, lnlcher n’coqfl, Otto Stifel third. Tim Third race, Futurity 'course, selling— Hun:-‘{" vgfl. atercress second, Allge 1 b t] mile, n‘llin‘—ufll irfan Fols secon 28.—Dainty was x race, gr-vfordfl W Y r-am'n X o fi I'R.(é:lymlgl and lmn- fths miles— Yellow Tall won, Hagerdon second, Ishtar third. Time: 1 th race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Dainty won, Albula Second, Veterano third. me: 1: [BW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—Results: First_race, six hrlont)—l‘n or - Johnson won, Colonél second, Byra third. i furlongs—J. P. . May- Brennan second, 1 Must ird race, one mile—Gregor K won, An- | ecke second, Witfal third. ime: 1:404. Fourth race, Magnolia stakes, one mile— Byways '“E Big Ben second, Irene Lind- ooy third. ime. Ifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Home- .lt:fi won, Past second, Attilla third. Tim Blslh race, one and one-half miles, sellin, —Siddons won. Haywi Hunter second, l‘w‘ r third, Tim ASHINGTON, First furlongs—Fortunatus Tk Mot second, Paget third, Time: ‘Becond’ race, five and one-half furlongs-- Algon’ won, Bronx second. Loricate third. A s Champlon steeple- o: 1111, Almansor won ontrip third. Time e 4 Nov. 28 —Results: chase, abou Simon Kenton second, Fourth rage, handicap, aix furlongs—Geaa- fallo won, Ticalon second. Afordfen third. ime : 1:31. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— ‘nasked wpn, Bweet Alice s¢cond, Buttons third. Time: 1:50. Sixth race, one and one sixteenth miles— Court Maid won, Punotual secony, Cottage Mald third. Time: 1:62 Harlan's Prowd Foot Ball Showing, HARLAN, Ia., Nov, 28 —(Bpecial)—The foot ball season in Harlan has ended sue- m'llnll{_. except from the financial %flnl of team finds If in debt §100. o‘u vietory h‘l? pel - Ion lhha‘bln- ner n 80 uniformly during t t -on'&fi‘ thé boys of the high -qml m have little cause to feel Out of ne games played Harlan has won six, tled in one and lost 6nly to Jda Grove and to East Moin rly in the season. ll)l; Tda Oro\ud.qu e ln“ B‘onlll\ dc:l e home grounds. Among ated were Counct] Blufts, I\:: Gak, Wa nut and Boone. The boys at the ol of QUi toflowed by s Feseption for Lhom a . tollowes @ reception for them and their friends. &lln'lnl this the team md substitutes held their election, ehoosing llott Cobb capt and Carl Noble man ager for the coming season. Four or members of the team are graduated thi, year. Too Heavy for the Weep! Waters, ING WATER, Neb., Nov. ‘_‘mn (B T S e W S o the Thanksgiving game with Des Moines | York claims the champion high school team | of the middle west. ebraska it has played all the best high s&hool teams and finishes with an aggregate score of 161 to 0, no Nebrasl am having succeeded in crossing York’ oal. PEARY CERTAIN OF RESULTS When Ship s North of Grant Land He Wil 'Reach the Pole, NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Among the pas- sengers who arrived today on the steamer Phiiadelphla were Commander Robert E. Peary, Lieutenant Commander W. 8. Simms and Surgeon Henry G. Beyer, United States navy, who have been inspecting the by racks system of British and German naval stations with a view to determining the advisability of bullding stmilar barracks at our navy yards for the housing of seamen, to take the place of recelving ships, Commander Peary sald there was no truth in the report that he had negotlated for the purphase of a ship for his next ex- pedition to the Polar seas. He sald he probably would leave here in July and try to reach the north shore of Grant Land and | camp_there untll the coming of spring, when ' the dash to the pole would be at- tempted. “I will make the hardest try to reach the pole that has yet been made. If I ean get my ship to the north shore of Great he said, “T will answer for the rest. T .am confident that I shall reach the pole.” Commander Peary sald that his wife would not accompany him this time. ———— PARTY TO ARRIVE SUNDAY President Burt and Bastern Me Thelr Way Home trom Ogden. OGDEN, Nov. 2.—President Horace G. Burt of the Unlon Pacific, accompanted by the party of eastern. raflway oficluls who attended the opening of the Luclen cutoff | by President Harriman on Thanksgiving day, passed through this city today enroute home. The party will reach Omaha Sunday ulght. ———— Railway Noi and Personals. Thot Hugh travelin, al e agent of the Missourt mifi\c. o Sbsent on rasks : passenger agent of the @ trip to noithern Quick, Minwour), Pacifio at St. Josenh, atiended the ers’ meeting in this city Friday night. Mr. Swest. secratary to JRobert T, Lin coln, president of the Pullman company, rnufuno h ‘this city bound for Call: ornfa yesterday morning. P. J. Nichols, surerintende; Erpot at Denver, ho! da me, nt of the Union spent Friday h the Bhriner: night and left yesterday m ng E. Buckingham, superl, dent of trans- rtation, and W. R. McKeen, Jr., superin. t of motive power and machinery >¢ Union Pacifle, jeit for a western trip b2 rday morning, A change in the leaviny g is announced boslht " Bunday, November 2. his is the train for Chicago, Minneapoils and 8t. Paul, B, L. Winchell, third vice president; Joi F. Btephens, fourth vice president Cable of the directorate, John Se Jifonser trafc munager; J.' ¥ trelght traMc manager; Superinien Motlve Power Burnham and J. B, superintendent of the lowa division, all of the Rock teland, spent Friday night § Omaha, They occupled a mpecial train of foup earches which stood on a side track neat the T'nfon stalion. The party s on & v lines of Ih xf 1 apeciion _fifn(h ) om. 8 18 Vice Pre Winche! trip over the system 7!‘\'"}'\'(‘: al oapacity. The train pulled out for the weot at an early hour this morning, ——— Federal Notes, United States Clreult Court Cley - mel is still confined to his home ;; mtz Miss Viola Coffin, secretary of the lo Civil Bervice Commission hoard, taken !u‘.,llll Tesidence for the winter at the Mil- ‘The case of Mrs. Jane Johnson, a jratrix, againat the Muiual B:e‘ne';llml:‘l nsurance Company was argued and sub- mitted in the [Y‘r:\tod States circuit cfi?: ore Judge Munger Friday afternoon. be! Judge Munger has taken the case under advisement. came to atte y time of train No. iinols Central,. It hn R. R. hastian, Holden, dent of Smallev ‘The t case on for hearing in the United States circult court will x?.'nm of H. G. Braumlich against the International Manutacturing Company et al for damages for using trade. k ment of patents. The h before the petit jury Monday attorneys in the case are Messrs. Pooie and Brown for plaintiffs and Messrs. yth and lx:nu and H. A. Stargls for the defendants, 'he federal grand jury will resume its sesslons Monday at § o'clock m. It Is probable that the work of the rl completed dul ’.lle week and that an- other supplemental report will be returned Tuesday or Wednesday. There was a Im( ‘witne o western part s e & X will come up raing, The Gevelop sarly i TALK OF ARMY AND NAVY General Yonog and Admiral Sigsbes Speak at Philadelphia. CHIEF OF STAFF SEES IMPROVEMENT Rear Admiral Says that Some Plan Must He Devised to Make viee at Sea Attractive te Me PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %.—Army and navy officers were the guests tonight at the | founder's day banquet of the Union league. | President Edward T. Stoltsbury delivered an address. The list of guests Included | Lieutenant General 8. B. M. Young, Major General Brooke (retired), Major General Henry C. Corbin, Brigadier General John- son, Colonel E. H. Crowder, Lieutenant Colonel Frank Heath, Admiral George Dewey, Rear Admirals George Brown George C. Remey, George W. Melville (re tired), Charles O'Nell, Charles E. Clark, H. T. R. Harrls, Charles D. Sigsbec, Cap- taln Willlam' H. Brownson, nus M. Street, medical director; Brigadler General McGregor, Genéral John C. Black, com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the | Republic; Senator Penrose of Pennayl- | vania, Senator George C. Perkins of Cail- fornia, Hon. John A. T. Hull of lowa and Governor Pennypacker. General Young made an Interesting | speech concerning the army, saying in part: The solicitude of congress fcr an efficlent | miiitary de?ullmkhl has not been connned o making laws for the regular army, but extended to ubcral piovision for both the volunteers and the miuita. We now have upon our statute bocks permanent leglslation under which & volungeer urmiy may be speedily created and the militia quickly brougnt into the service of ihe United States as part of our army of dge- | fense. There s thus subsiantiul cuuse for congratula fon that after only partially suc- cessful eitorts we fina oursives in better conaition today than ever before. The effort should be to move progr.ss ively onward to a still higher deveiupment of our miitary resources and 10 gu against a lapse into a feeling of incifferen, to these highly important necesities. To utliize the military resourcss of our (oun- try in men and material and to develop this conceded strengih. the recent organiza- | tion of the general staff of the army has done more to promote the efficiency of the army of our country than any other single act of legislation, Navy Needs Men. Rear Admiral Elgsbes spolse on the neces- sity for an efficlent navy. He sald in pact: The most difficult problem that the navy has to Kolye at the present time s in re- spect to ity personnel. We find it well nigh impracticable to enlis,, tiain and keep enough men for the needs of tne service. Time and expense will solve tie problem, but it must be admitted that tne solution is yet hardly in sight. merly the Hrit- ish navy suffered trom deseriions and from other troubles that we now . ave, but Great Britain overcame the difficu:ties by schemes which elevate ihe cnlistea man, both wo- clally and financlally, above the position which he would have occupied had he held to a career on shore. With us at present the shore is one of greater promise. We are coming to it, although slowly. e idea of international arbitration has come Into special prominence in recent Umes, but the fact remains that its em- loyment thus far has been limited to hose cases where neither of the natlons Interested has con:‘d!red the question in- volved worth the risks and experience of war. We are yet without rearonible hope that the nations will be found whiing to #ubmit to arbitraiion contriversies of state. The conclusion which logically follows that under conditions now obtaining war of inevitable oceurrence and our experience with other pations has shown that the best way to avert It is to be prepared to de- fend our rights and interests, RECEIVER SMITH MAY REMAIN Un Loses in the Appeal to Cl‘roilt Court, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—The appeal of the United States Shipbullding company from the decision of Judge Kirkpatrick, ap- polntiny James Smith, jr., recelver of the corporation, was today decided against the company. The opinfon rendered by Clreuit Court Judges Acheson, Dallas and Gray was filed by the former. Judge Kirk- patrick’s actlon is sustained and the order for the recelvership made permanent, or until the further order of the court. The opinion In part follow: Upon the whole, we are of the opinjon that the bill presented a case of which the clrcult court,’ sitting in equity, had Jjuris- diction, and that the appointment of ‘a re- celver was within the authority of the there was solfiufl Was & lscretion of the court, in view of th clal circumstances of the case. U careful examination we cannot say that the order appolnting a recelver and granting an |nguncl jon_was improvidently made. t was urged in the argument that the de- cision_appealed from was equivalent to & final decree. Although there I8 no assign- ment error to bring this question be- fore us, still 1t deserves present consider- ation, As we rea it was aot in- tended to be a finality, and Is not n legal effect. But to remove ble doubt | 8 court. MORRIGEAU IS EASILY TAKEN | Deflant Indin Troops ¥ Not at All S0 When 1y Overtake Him, PLAINS, Mont., Nov. #.~A command of | Afty soldiers has captured Joe Morrigeau, | who, with a band of Nez Perces Indians, was defying the government agents in the collection of taxes on cattle, of which Morrigeau owns a large number, Trouble was antlcipated, but the Indian offered no resistance and allowed himseif to be placed under arrest. Unless Morrigeau pays taxes | at once it is understood he will be ex-| pelled from the Plathead reservation ! The troops returned to Missoula early today JULIA MARLOWE ENDS SEASON Fo of Nature” Compgay Dise banded at St. Louls Satur. | day Night, | ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.—After & run of ten | weeks of the play. “Fools of Nature," | which has been running here one week, | was discontinued by Miss Julla Marlow: with tonight's performance at the Olymple theater. According to her statement Miss Marlowe has quit the stage for the seas The company disbanded after tonight's performence, but according to contract the members will be Mken to New York, after which they will depend upon their own re- FIND BYZANTIAN RELICS Architeet at St. Mark's, Veniee, vy Remains of Great Interest. Couches . Fancy Rockers ..,.. Dressers ......... Chiffoniers ... . Dressing Tables .. Iron Beds ... Brass Beds Hall Glasses Hall Seats .. ...... Sliaving Stands . Cellarettes .. ... Cheval Glasses Pedestals . . Taborettes ... Jardiniere 8 .8 ANAS, . o Geen s . 12,26 10.50 . 2800 12.00 23.00 DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO 1181117 s Farnam St. Christmas Furniture... Short list of useful Christmas gifts found in our large collection of Reliable Furniture, any of which are shown inall grades and in a large number of designs and finishes, at lower prices than their equal can be hadfor 9.50 Desks, from Music Cabinets Parlor Cabinets Buffets, from .. China Cases ... Leather Chairs to § 656.00 to 50.00 to 110.00 to 96.00 to 55.00 to 2500 | to 00 | to 30.00 35.00 21.00 37.00 568.00 21.00 9.00 6.50 7.50 5.00 2.60 7.75 5.25 Dining Tables, . Library Tables Parlor Tables Bookcases . .. Hall Trees .... Davenports ... Divans to 5.00 1.30 1.50 DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO. Leather Couches elsewhere, 5.76 5.25 16.00 12,00 11.76 36.00 35.00 5.75 6.50 7.60 6.60 to $126.00 to 97.00 to 169.00 to 185.00 to 112,00 to 80.00 to 856.00 to 110.00 to 65.00 to 75.00 to' 90.00 7.75 to 65.00 28.00 to 100.00 12.50 to 100.00 1115-1117 Farnam St, ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM The past week has been one of extreme dullness in fraternal and secret soclety af- faire, The Thanksgiving festivities has much to do with it, and then the canvassing and preparations for the annual elections, preparation of annual reports, etc, has largely occupied the attention of the re- cording officers.. The coming week promiscs to be one of more than ordinary intersst nlong all lines of fraternal and recret so- clety work. Masonic Temple, at Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street, was a scepe of gay revelry Friday night. The occasion was the gath- ering of some B0 Bhriners to pay their homage to Epicurus and to pilot a score of postulants over the deserts of Shrinedom to the Oases of Happiness. Representa- tives were present from all quarters of the United States, with Nebraska In the ns- cendent. A very enlertaining feature of the evening was the presentation of a past tmperial potentate’s badge to Colonel H. C. Akin. The presentation addresses were made by Nobles James McGee and Me- Cartney of New York and Clayton of St. Joseph. The banquet was served In the large ban quet hall, for which 450 or more covers were lald. The menu comprised all the appropri- ate delicacles and substantials of the sea- son, to which all dld ample justice, and ‘was followed by a smoker. Most of the grand officers of the state were present and about fifty representa- tives from different state jurisdictions ex- tending from New York to California graced the occasion with their presence, The coming week will witness the annual and semi-annual election of officers of a very large number of the different fraternal and civio lodges of the city. Segrataries will confer a favor on the Anteroom Echoes department of The Bee by sending in care- fully prepared lists of the officers elected. Omaha tent No. 75, Knights of the Macea- bees, held its regular meeting an Thanks- &iving evening, with about fAifty sir knights present. The initlatory work was dls- COME - t » lowest possible rost for he &nd all diseases and The greatest dificuily we ex our system of slectrioity an othe! ave falled. rience 25.~8ignor Mantred!, an architect attached to St. Mark's, while engaged in reproducing the floor of the basilica, found the remains of anclent con- structions, amoeng them portions of a erypt and a tomb, with & Bysantian cross of ‘the ®eventh century. The discovery is con- :l-n‘ of much historical importance and com, pensed with, but three applicants were elected into membership. A committee wae appointed to make arrangements for Christmas entertainment for the sir knights and their families, to be held on Christmas evening. The election of offigers for the tent for the ensuing year will be held next Thursday evening and every sir knight {s urged to be present. The Omaha and South Omaha lodges of the Anclent Order of United Workmen and the Degree of Honor, under the manage- ment of the central committee, entertained the members and thelr familles at a Thanksglving reception at Labor Temple on Friday evening, with nearly 50 in ats teridance, Frank Johnvon riade the address of wel- come In his usual happy and witty vein, putting the guests at thelr case and in & §00d humor. A violin duet by little Misses Cottér and Muldoon and a plano solo by Miss Tda Turner were well rendered and received the applause of the audience. A sontimental recitation by Miss Eliza- beth Kelpin, « followed by several im- promptu cor le songs by Bam Morris, moved the audlence first to tears and then to- laughter, Vocal solos by Miss Christine Petersen and Miss Bertie Wilson, with Miss Irene Liddell as accompanist, were recelved with tavor, and the final and crownjng number of the program was several selections on the plano by the well known and charming little English artist, Miss Lilllan Wool- stencroft. Notwithstanding the large number pres. ent, coffee, cake and sandwiches were served to all, after which the younger guests tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. Chairman Jensen deserves great credit for the successtul manner in which he managed what {s regarded as one of the leading events of the order this season. All members of Mecca court No. 13, Tribe of Ben Hur, are requested to be present at the next regular meeting of the court, which comes on December 4. Election of officers occurs that night. ; (Clematis eamp, Hoyel' Neighbord of | America, will glve a graid' pride mask It is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts disease or weaknesses, but that he neglects them—faits 1o secure the proper treatment for their cure or he has experimented with too many Free Treatmeot and Quick-Cure Schemes, WE CURE WCKLV. SAFELY AND THOX QUAHLY STRICTURE, VARICOGELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEB POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KIDNEY weaknesses due to inheritance, evil habits, Our object 18 not so much to do the work that other doctors medicine combined, we cure quickl, All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and {| are now helng done for_those who come to us for the help they need. tall at Woodmen of the World hall, corner | T0 OUR OFF And we will make a thorough and sclentifie EXAMINATION of your allments FRER OF CHARGE. disclose your true physical condition,. with- out a knowledge of which you are groping n ment without success, why It talled. feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of thelr condition without obligation to take treatment unless they so deslre. ment o advart true condition, as we will advise him how to best regain his health and strength and pre old age. An examination that will the dark. If you have taken treat- we will show you We want all alling men to being bound by any Every man, whether taking treat- contemplating same, should take of this opportunity to learn his rve the powers of manhood unto ripe men one whie at of excesses, or the re can do, but h dn treating patients who have beem im: ro) y 'and sately uhl d Why walt until comes polluted witl nervous system 18 totterin strain, and you are a phy: wreck marri; n Medical Institute. and Capitol avenue, on Decomber M. A good Sixteenth street Monday evening, time s expected. Klaborate arrangements are being mpde for the silver anniversary banquet of ke Order of Bcottish Clans Monday _evening. It is given under the ausploes of Clan Gor« don No, . TYPHOID RAVAGES Ministers Appesl for Nurses mestie Help to Care f Patlentn, BUTLER, Pa., M-v. *8.-8ince Septemboer 18 this fown has had (3% cases cf typheld fever and fifteen centhy. One death was reported today, ind vew cases continue to develop. The mewke s of the State Boad of Health today Investiguted the cause of the unusual condlfions, and tonight ifsued a statement In which they say the cause is the water used in the grer*cr portion of the borough. The pollution Is clearly traceable to cases of typhold fever near Thorn run, the sourco of water. The hoard found that the premises surrounding the farm house from which the fever was carried into the Thern run reservoir, had been (*wroughly ditched, so that no drainage can now reach the dam, This evening a meeting of the general re- lief commitice was held, and the finance committee reported $600 rased since last night. Fifty cots have been placed In the abandoned pickle factory at Lyndora, and the residence of the late Hobart Wagmer has been fitted as a temporary hospital, In response to appeals, nurses are afriy- Ing on every train, but domestic help, and clothing and bedding for patients !s as badly needed as nurses. Father L. A. Car- roll, who has /'menty-five patients in his own congregation, makes this statement: “The people of Butler are &t the merey of typhold fever. We need girls to work, and who know something about nursing. As you love God and your neighbor, come to Butler's assistance.’ The relief committee asked the minist: and doctors to report to them all cases of worthy need. Among the 0 Slay and Russlan residents there are elghty {ypho'd oases, nut one of which can be properly treated in such a.place. Dr. Edward IHar- ris and Attorney McFarland were reporied new victims Shtremeeee—— BUTLER, a Do our whole system be- K diseasc, or untll your under the cil and mental unfit for work, business, study of Uncertin " or improper treat- t can only do rm here s only rfect, safe lasting oure for you, the Btats Electro- tart right and siart Delays are dangerous. ou will nee. ILITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD AND URINARY DISEASES, sult of specific diseases or to do thal hich t cannot . rly u..z‘.a'i.d:,. oonn"-"‘ i B, tfi seapes wn eak: ses of men ) horough Acientific office ¢.iDmeALE &:‘ Prs CONSULTATION FREE--Write if you cannot oall. OMce Hours: 8y m. to 8 P ®; Bucduy s 10 to 1 oply. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUT 1308 l‘.rn’m Stree! , Between 13th and 14th Street, Omaha, Neb.