Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 12

MINISTERS TOUTE rado Capital. ‘PARD" WOLCOTT OUT OF GAME ker Might with Tonsilitis—Capta Pack for Fiest Time Since Inju Guard DENVER, Colo.,, Nov, 19.—(Special Telo- gram.)—On the eve of the intersectional Uattle betwaen the foot ball elevens of the | Tomi i GI SUEVOR JWEE STEe S B8 Univarsity of Nebraska and Denver the [ Bungalows. Score: Cornhuskers' chances of winning the DERBY WOOLEN MILLS, game were lessened considerably when tet. 2d. 34 Total “King” Cole announced that “Pard” Wol- lfiz:;:.ku :‘lzv }f‘; m cott, right guard, would mot be able to|poUlt EURE - | take his place in the Nebraska lineup to- Al ks | ko . morrow. The big guard is tonight con- Totals.. s B89 M9 534 fined to his hed with a severs attack of HOLLYS tonailitis at the Albany hotel. Not a mor- 1st. 24, 34 Total wal of food has passed his mouth today, | Boche L) and 1t will be mpossible for him to play | Agior “ B against the Denverites, i e 2 Valcott's place, but otals........ N , 387 e “""","l"l — ? peipd party | _The Daiiy ‘News rolled thelr regular ko e W 15 Ty weekly game last night on Francisco's of Cornhuskers that the right guard posi- tion will be rather weak. The Cornhusk- ors went through a stiff signal practice at Broadway park this afternoon. Cole was well satisfied with the work of the crew. Denver university is in better shape for it was for any other Captain the meeting than game Of the present season Volk, who was Injured in the South Da- kota game, will be in the lineup for the He will play at strengthen Denver's Coach Koehler of the in excellent condition and sald they ought first time In two weeks. right half and will ofgense immensely. Ministers declared his players to to win. game. Coach Cole refused to make any predic- tlon on the game, but said the outlook for The bet- which early In the week picked Ne- 1s now favering Denver. ‘There is considerable 3 to 1 Denver money his eleven was not very bright. tin; braska to win, nid Volk D 10 WIN Betting is Again Nebraska at Colo: |rrtanman Will Go After Champion- v Coac be He thought they had recovered from the slump that lost them the Haskell ers. A good sized crowd witnessed the game. FITZ AND LANG TO FIGHT p of Austral SYDNEY, N. 8. W, Nov, 18.—It was an- nounced here today tiiat *Bob’ Fitasimmo and Bill Lang had agreed to fight in Aus tralla on December 3 for the champlon- ship of Australla, now held by Lang Lang won_this title by defeating “Bill" Hquires at Melbourne on October 2. Squir was knocked out in the twentleth round. Fltzsimmons recently arrived here from the United Statese WITR THE BOWLERS. The Derby Woolen Mills team won two gan.es from the Hollys last night on the basement alleys. Lahecka had high total with 563 and G'bson high single with 225, | alleys, with the following sco: REYNOLDS' SPAVS. 1st. 24 3. Total. h | Rice . 163 1% 198 646 Griffith . L1 19 156 452 Bacon LA 2 ut L Martin S 12 168 4% Reynolds BT T (S 71 Totals. LT60 69 806 2,843 SIBSON'S COLTS. ist. 2d. 34 Total Bisson + 134 1 i 482 Carey L1208 18 36 Polear . DI 1% 1M 48 Dalman . 162 124 88 364 McNoun . /6 190 129 4 Totals.... 51 718 646 2,180 If Reynolds would show this form on the Advo team they would be a little higher up in their percentage of games won. Yousen's Colts put the crimp into the Gudahys last night on francisco's alleys. Captain Yousen finds 600 scores easy for Bim. The Luxus nosed out two games from the Dreshers, Ohnesorg getting & sn- Ble game of 264 and totals of 625. Tonight, Omaha Bedding Co. and Storz Triumphs. Score: YALE AND HARVARD REST Riv Foot Ball Teams Go Into Seclu- sion for Two Days. CROWDS BEGINNING TO ARRIVE dteat t All of the 38,000 Seats in the Stadium Will Be Taken—Men Are in Falr Shape. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.~The rival foot ball teams of Harvard and Yale rested quietly last night some miles from the scone of Saturday's encounter with their hard training days behind them and their champlonship honors still to be galned. Within the walls of the Stadium are seats for 88,000 persons, many of whom are al- ready erowding Into Boston, eager for what is generally expected to be the finest exhibition of modern foot ball ever played on an American gridiron. The custom of sending the two teams into comparative seclusion forty-elght hours be- fore the game, was pursued today. Harvard Jjourneyed down to the Norfolk Hunt club at Medfield, while Yale came up from New Haven to sofourn for a couple of days at the Woodland Park hotel at Auburn- dale. The Yale men will probably take a trol- ley ride to the Stadium tomorrow afternoon to become agquainted with the grounds. The Harvard team, led by Captatn Fish, | was given an enthusiastic send off from college this afternoon. There were but | few llmpers and even Captain Fish, who received a hard blow in the chest last Saturday, skipped about Hatrvard square In a style which belied the rumors that he would not be In the lineup on Batur- day. Neither is Yale free from an Injured list and the right end position was sald to- night to be still in doubt. Yale still held the favorite position in tha betting today, although the odds, which earler in the month stood § to 3, have scaled to b to 4 Chili Claim May Go to Hague Government Opens Negotiations with View to Submitting the Dispute, SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 19.—The Chilean government today opened negotiations with Washington with a view to submitting the Alsop claim of the United States on_hand. CUDAHY'S, g The weather indications tonight point to 1st. . @ falr, warm day tomorrow. At practice [Rudifer 7o) this afternoon the Cornhuskers became 50 |Coffey warm that they removed all but a few gt'l‘ln&); . lght garments. None of the Nebraska|“Ch™ players has been affected by the high| Totals....... altitude and it is thought they will not notice the change from thelr lower altl-| ‘alconer tude, e Rice ... L KANSAS IN PRIME SHAPE| Liusseman . wn @ Yousen 2 &0 Kemnedy Says Men Are Faster Than iy Work aps. Totals... : il 3 34: Toul | LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 19.—(8pecial.)— |C. Conrad 3 ] . After a woek of rest following the Ne- | Ohnesors 10 %4 685 + braska.game the Kansas foot ball team has | Darnoc m 192 859 | put in a hard weck's practice for the game |Berger 188 &;: Pith Tows on Saturdsy. The showing ot | Rengele 169 m 88| owa against Ames has frightened the W b s Kansas conchers and rooters, and there is| TOalS............ 888 985 81 2128 @ well defincd fear that Towa will defeat DRESHERS. Konsas or batter the Jayhawkers up to 1st. 24, 3. Total such an extent that the team will fall prey [Frush . 2 106 168 500 to Missourl on Turkey day. Bohmitt W/ 190 A9 5T Conch Kennedy had planned to use only | Johnson mo a1 % subs against Iowa. on_he learned of | Mitchell 3 14 18 6 n|n Amu-lmm ame l;‘e changed ‘.n his |Goft ... 180 19 | plank and will start the game with the T B S regulars. Tho regulars will not be taken s g ‘“:-y’:’ 5 Ly b Akgd Company took two out untll the game Kansas team Is on edge and In the finest shape of the year for Towa. ‘Tlie toam will play a tetter and faster game ey put up agninst Nebraska, and, the truth, KArsas expects to take Kans That was the weak- week tormer d, Crowell are In_town These stars wore line players and they have glven than fh to tel *ghe game Wy a olods scare. . Jine Is improving fast iess at- Nebra but Captaine Donal giving the The this line en’, Thstruotions, the plavers some valllable hinrta. Coach Kennedv sald today: tually afraid that Towa will slip up on our | The Towa team made a surprising | Hove showing pealnst Ames and it appears that | the team Ie fust now rounding fnto ahupe. The eama ®11 be 4 he the winper is doubt DOANE READY Tigers, After Reat, I'lan to Do Things to Opponents. CRETE. Neb., Nov, ;’ooilevu- opponents, )l time on the front campus. oane’s beret eleven will be in the game, Horning L 'AFNOIM danid Petry {ackles, Hartwell riftithe ends, Wilkinson quarter. En. . ¢ud Holbert halfbacks and Wildhaber Ibace. «- -~ reat enthusingm has prevajled at_the 1his week and a fine spirit has been ated. There have been frequent yell méotings. Over a hundred students will gbvl nny encourage 'm o victory by cheers and songs. Many OF the Alumnl are also planding to he pres- The Doane-Relleviie game Is regarded is hoped t the condition of the Bellevne field | ®il! permit o genuine ;eme and that the Lale and eenter, RBronson and Fanthe the team and will ent. i the game of the season. It #ecre will be decistve. filcnm AN TEAM AT at Mippodrome. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. Yost apd th “I am ae | d fought one anl| OR BELLEVUE | 10.—(Spectal.)~The | mne foot ball team I8 all ready for its The team is in excel- lent condition and Is esger for the game. The, condition of the Doane athletie field bas prevented serimmage practice week, but there was signal exereite on the srow Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and Thursday“afternoon the team put in th NEAPOLIS Coacli Yout Gives Mon Light Workout 19.—Coach niverefty uf Michigan foot fllow Springs team. Both games from the teams were somewhat off in thelr work. Martin was the real star of the evening, making a grand total of 652, and one of the biggest single games of the season, get- ting 714 while Hull was high for the Bikes, wit 58 total and 216 for single. Tonighi the Brodegaard Crowns and Chabot Shoe Company. ' Score: LOCH'S WILLOW SPRINGS, 1st. 24 3d. Total, Keyt 1700 16 180 602 Seama 19 160 149 488 Martin 74 10 28 62 Balzer 166 146 168 470 Drink 1B 166 197 641 Totals, 983 T8 892 2,68 | OMA! LE COMPANY. ist. 2. 3d. Total { Solomon 152 194 186 5% Hindrichs W MM ae Gilbreath 7 m e Hull m A6 . 88 Zarp 106 158 8¢ im 850 - 902 2,61 Detroit After Big Flght. DETROIT, Nov. 19.—The Detroit Journal toduy: The Kalamazoo (Mich.) Recre- ation and Park assoclation, which mana the Kalam trotting races of the Grand circult, today sent to Blakeholder Robert Murphy of York a certified chegk for $.000 to guarantee an offer of a $100,000 purse for the holding of the Jeffries-Jolm- son fight at Kalamazoo. Baker Defeats Simpson. BALDWIN, Kan, Nov. 19.—Baker ui versity today ended its foot ball season b defeating Simpsen college of Indlanola, Ia., by a score of 10 to Baker scored touchdown In each half and Simpson's score was made near the end of the second half. Of the four games played this year Baker won three and one was a tle. May Abol Foot Ball, WAYNE. Ni 19.—(Special )—It 1s understood that' the Board of Education and high school faculty have officially frowned on foot ball by high school stu- dents, Two baskst bail teams are being organized. BIORNSON 1S SERIOUSLY ILL Norweglan Writer In Grave Condi- Ball team arrived here yesterday from tion in Paris His Bon s DD Arher, for thelr gme with Minnesota Summo ) v, * Wolverin Were met tho depot T Michigan alumni and memners | PARIS, Nov. 19.—The condition of Born- of the Mignesota Board of Athletic Con- trol. tween Mnreanalls and 8t. Paul, M were given a lieht workout. rrroon Coach Yost took his team fo the Winnodrome bullding, midway be- Yost s a had net yot Aecided upon the lineup of s team fof Soturday's zame. Minnesots the fararite In the betting with the odds | ¢ondition terne Bjornson, the Norweglan writer, grave. He has been unable to receive the treatment for arteric sclerosis for which he came to Parls. His son was summoned to the bedside today. Dally bulletins describing the author's transmitted to the king of &t 10 o 7 | Denmark and Norway. g | Accompanied by members of his family fen g Korogus g . Sind | Bfornson arrived here\on November 11, to TF;N";':'); »~ Ly h:.;'"m‘r'r"*(;*r‘;f:‘;.:; undertake & course of treatment which it Wedensiay sy ning defeated * the f-s: | Was hoped would at least prolong his life bunch from Wisner, 30 to 2 The Winer team won everv teen wera played. this season. Eame Beatrice W gram. )~In a fast and saappy gome, played on a mivddy evening, Beatrice easlly w by the kcore of 21 tg 0 Knouse, and Kline played a star game for Beatrio Brucha Luse were Wilber's star play r— S, kopt in foot last season. Six- It has won two gamos from Wilber, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Speclal m.»“ ball field here this | Alfonse n from Wilber | BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED of Alfonso Is Accepted by a=d Deuador and Con- troversy Ends, . Peru, Nov. 19.—The award of King LIMA, trator of the boundary -dispute between |and accepted by both nations. REMOVES THE CAUSE 8, 8.8, cucs Catarrh by removing ‘purifios the circulation that there is noth mucous linings of the body, which is the most prominent and effect of Oatarrh. As long as the muocous membranes and state of inflammation and irritation by en fmpure and the clmuhu&:. Oatarrh will remain, Its OF CATARRH the cause from the blood. It so loft to inflame and bl |here protest that the manner in which | of Spain who was made the arbl-| ' |Peru and Ecuador, has been announced| ‘|they are violating the s against Chile to a speclafly constituted court of arbitration at The Hague. Great anxloty is felt here because of the “notification through Chilean Minister Cruz at Washington that the United States will close its legation at Santiago within a few days unless the Chilean govern- ment consents to an adjustment of the Alsop claim or agrees to refer the dispute to The Hague. The members of the Ameriean colony the United States is proceeding is arbi- trary and detrimental to American inter- ests in Chile. They have communicated with & prominent attorney at Washington and asked him to use his influence in ac- | cordance with those view; PINCHOT LAUDS FARM LIFE Chiet Forester Declares it Important to Increase Proportion of Country People. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Delegates to the Na- tional Farm Land congress, in session here today, listened to a letter from Gifford H. Pinchot, chief forester. “There can be few patriotie duties more important than to promote the develop- ment and proper handling of all the farm | lands of the United States,” says the let- ter. “Such development means not only a vitally important Increase in our focd sup- | ply. It means alfo an increase in the pro- portion of our people who live on the farm, and In an age of concentration in citles that is an object of national Importance. He also emphasized the necessity of in- creasing the attractiveness of lif HOSE CART DROPS FIFTY FEETE Theillt Incident at a Fire at the Library of the Georgetown University. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—A spirited team of fire horses hitched to a hose cart dashing down a fifty-foot embankment, and another fire horse dropping dead after ' herole run with his mates were incl- dents of a fire that burned out the library of Georgetown university early this morn ing. About fifty students were asleep in | the dormitory over the library, but all escaped safely. The flames, which originated In the boller roof, licked their wa through to the Mbrary above and rare volumes worth brought under control. bullding was slight. BUILDING A GASPIPE LINE Okluhoma Authorities Enjoined from Interfering With Removal of Gas from State. The damage to the MUSKOGEE, OklL, Nov. 19 — Federal Judge Campbell last night granted an in- | function to the Quapaw Oll and Gis com- pany restraining the state officials from |interfering with the piping of gas from $10,00 were destroyed before the blaze was | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1909 County and Co. Reat. CO. CLERK. EHERIFF. CO. JUDGE. Adams, Hastings.. Antelope, Neligh Bunner, Harrisburg. Elaine, Brewste, Boone, Alblon. Q. B. Misen (D)......J. C. McCleery (D).. .John Lamson (R)...J. D. Miller (D) 8. Pags (R).......H. A. Donner D. C. Norris (R).....8 L. Turner (D) O. E. Walters (F)....B4 Evans (F). W. C. Mounts (R)..C. M. Cox (D) W. Button (R).. Robert Wilson (R) Turner (D). Riley (R Box Butte, Alllance. Dodge. Fremofit. Douglas, Omah: Dundy. Fillmo; J. A. Donahue (D)...A D. M. Haverly (R)..E. M. Barl (D).. .8 U. ¥, Stannard (R)..F. T. Robertson (R)....R. «Geo. J. Dold (F). .D. K. Morgan (R) Bauman (R)...... F. Bralley (R) B. Kimsey (D) B. Ashton (D). F. Walker (D). . Stinson (R). Leslie (R)... . Fulton (R) . Kelso (D). Frontier, Stockville Furnas, Beaver City. Gage, Beatrice. . O. Hickman (R) 4 Ix. Sevier (F) B. P. Pyle (F) W. J. Lutton (F).. Keya Paha, Springvie Kimball, Kimball, Knox. Center... Lancaster, Lincoln. Lineoln, North Platte. Logan, Gandy... John Schele (R) «R. B. Beard (R P. B. Clark (F) H. BE. Wells (R) F. R._Billott (R). .Geo. Higbee (F). .D. D. Cheesman (D)..B. O. Callender (F). G. P. Gritfith (R) H. C. Rainer (R) R. McFarland ‘has. Haney (D) +F. Nash (R) .C. 8. Smith (R) +C. D. Casper M. R. Tler (D). F. M. Jones (D)......J, O. Belden (R).. L. L. Shattuek (R)...C. E. Peterson (R). wFrank E. Black (R) .J. A, Jones (R). «A. P. Young (I)......W. H. Jones (D) R. R. Mahan (R).....E. H. Fischer. +.G. B. Bdwards (D)...C. H. Fuller (R) L. Heélund (R)...F. L. Keller (R) +J. B. McDonald (D)..John N. Gustus wedohn Graf (D).........Q0. W. Goft (D).. ¥. M. Leibee (F).....H. C. Lachnit (D) .C. Bkalla (R). ‘G. W. Morrls (D) .F. L. Hutton (R) A. Slepicka (F) E. L. Ireland (D) J. D. Frahm (¥), W. H. McHenry (' ...Bugene Beal (D) . L. Rogers (R). «B. A. Painter (D)....G. \E. W. Barthomew(R)D. .Vac_Viasnik (F) P. -W. V. Hoagland (R). W. .Ira L.Miltonberger(R)F. W. Wright (R). C. Laird (F) C. Elder (R) Loup, Taylor.... McPhérson, Tryon. Madison, Madieon Merrick, Central Ci Morrill, Bridgeport. C. L. Copp (R) R. L. Stack (R) Willlam Bates ( L. Peterson (R) Nance, Fullerton. Nuckolls, Nelson Nemaha, Auburn, Otoe, Nebraska Cit; Pawnee, Pawnee A, F. Kllese (R). W. M. Peebles (D) W. C. Parriott (D) W. W. Wilson (D) F. A. Barton (R) ity Perkins, Grant.. Phelps, Holdrege. Pilerce, Plerce. Platte, Columb Polk, Osceola.. Cyrus Carver (R) L. C. Barr (F).. .@. T. Kelley (D) John Ratterman ( Red Willow, McCook. Richardson, Falls City. Rock, Bassett. Saline, Wilbur. Sarpy, Paplllion \E. R. Ware (R). .L. M. Higgins (D) .W. T. Fenton (D) -G. D. Marsh (R) \H. A. Greer (F) J. C. Moore (R).. .John Gagnow (D).. M. Spann (R).. A, Wild (R).. J. 'T. Begley (D). <A, J. Spearman (D) .C. H. Slama (R). Gerry Dailey, jr. (F).E. D. DeLaMatte Jno. Suppiger (D)....J. W. Hunt (R). H Calman (R) JH.F. Wasmund,jr.( . A. Gillan (R) . W. C. Dietericks (F).A. D. New (F) L. A. Willlams (R).. -0. F. Ward (D). .James Stricker (R). ~Jdno. Byrne (D).. .E. V. Gordon (D)..... .Pat_Dorcey (D). -A. Button (R). Claus Mencke A 8. Mears (R) E. Borkhurst .0, D. Hedge (R) . Chakin (R).....E. A. French (R). Register of deeds, where that office is sgparate from that of county eclerk: B. Wheelook, R.; Cass,'A. J. Snyder, D.; Custér, G. E. Porter, R.; Gage, C. ter; Douglas, Frank Bl’ldli‘ R.; Dodge, Fred Klioes, D. Saunders, Wahoo. Scott's Bluff, Gering. Seward, Seward Sherman, Rushville E. A. Smith (F)... A. L. Schnurr (D). W. P. Cowan (D) Sioux, Harrison. Stanton, Stanton. Thayer, Hebron, Thomas, Thedford Thurston, Pender. Valley, Ord...... Washington, Blair. Wayne, Wayne. ‘Webster, Red Cloud Wheeler, Bartlett. York, York F. Pontius (R) Allen Sharp (D) J. C. Strain (R).... J. A. McMillan (R) ...Tom Vogt, jr. (D).. .Otto Murschel (D). O. T. Anderson (R) Cha H. W. Kirby (R) Frank Flynn (D) James Britton (R) «L W. Edson (F). Jro. Berney (R). F. Sweet (F). M. E. Shafto (R).... Doyd. Butte.. 8. R. Richardsson (R)N. P. Bradstreet (D).L. Leslie (D)........ Brown, Alnsworth. R. 0. Wilson (R)....]. M. Reed (R)........ C. W. Potter (D) Buffalo, Kearney. Jesse Dean (R).......Walter Sammons (R).J. F. Hallowell (R).. Burt, Tekamah..,.. H. W. Whittaker (R).L. D. Phipps (R).....G. A. Ireland (R)..... Butler, David Olty. M. J. Holland (D)...I. J. West (R).........E. A. Coufal (D). Cass, Plattamouth. D. C. Morgan (D)...C. D. Quinton (R).....A. J. Boeson (R). Cedar, Hartington G. M. Champion (D).D. E. McFadden (D)..M. H. Dodge (D) Chi Imperiai M. H. Pratt (R)......E. B. Bonner (D).....A. Martin (R)... Cherry, Valentine F. A. Ambon (R).....C. A. Rosseha (D) A Quiggle (D). Cheyenne, Sidney. H. T. Doran (R).....J. A. MeDanlel (D)...J. Tucker (D)........ Clay Center... Neweomb (D).....C. O, Sanderson (D)..L. B. Stiner (R) , Schuyler.. M. F. Shonks (D)....A. Kunkle (R).... E. Caerny (R) Cuming, West Point. W. H. Harstick (D)..B. G. Hermann (1)..1.. Dewald (D)..... Custer, Broken Bow. W. H. Osborne (R)...H. F. Kennedy (R)...C. H. Holcomb (F). Dakota, Dakota City W. L. Ross (R)......J. P. Rockwell (R)...D. C. Heffernan (D). Dawes, Chadron.. «C. Naylor (D)........W. A. Birdsall (R)...C. Dana Savers (R). Dawson, Lexington A, M. Stookey (R)...F. G. Benton (F) . H. Moulds (D) Deuel, Chappell, +J." MeCormiek (R)...W. Clark (R)..........Isanc Woolt (D) Dixon, Ponea.. K. E. Rice (R). JA. H. Maskell (D)....F. W. Brown (R) Nebraska County Officers Elected for the Years 1910-11 TREASURER. SUPINTEND'T, CORONER. JURVEYOR. B. Hoeppner (D) Lo R Willis (D)..c...d. V. Beghtal (R)....C. A. Heartwell (R) ‘George Fleteher (10)..C, B, Ward (R) Dr. Conwell (R)....W. L Staple (R J. W, Hill (Ind) M. Bellan (Pro).......E. 8. Zorn (R) SQ. W, Chrst (R) 3. G. Sandall (R). A. L. Shamblin (K .C. B. W. Cox (D)....J. A .vlfldt\ e ( T. King (F) ‘Hannah Johnson (R).J. H. Smith... = Snider (F) F. H. Moliring (D)....Miss_Della Reed (D)..C. K. Slagle (R) F. B. Hamblin (D) CL B Yoeum (R)......M. Brandvig (R)......d. R. Beaity (R) . W. Whitehorn (R J. B. Stoll (D) ‘Mame McAndrews(it)J. O. Beatty (R)......M. B. Moore (R) Gllbert Haase (D).... K. E. Hays (R)... Dr. J. C. Norcross(R)WeB. Edwards (R) L. ¥Frild (R) Edaa C. Nelson (D)...M. J. Glikerson (R)...W. E. Pratt (R) L. Coufal ....F. A. Stech (D). E. D. Banghart (D).C. H. Mangold (i) F. E. Schiatter (D). ‘Mary Foster (D).....B. 1. Clement (R).. Patterson (D) JB. B. Hirschman (D\. W. B. Miller (D). T. Relfert (D).........Clait Smith (D) F. Morrls (D) Ledela Fletcher (R)..Dr. D. F. Smith (R)..A. Cunningham (R) Gertrude Jordan (R).D. T. Story (R) Dr. Lewis (R)........J. Junod (R) W, R Wood (ID)......Edith Morrison (R)...C. M. Wright (). H. Bordwell (D) .Bd Westering ()... ith Lathrop (D)...I. D. Howard (R)... M. Priokett J. H. O'Callaghan(D).F. J. Vogltanea (D)..— Carey..... . W, Funk (D) L M. Zeplin (R) ..Bmma R. Miller (R)..Dr. H. L. Welis (D)..G. A. Helles (D) C. Mackey (F) ~Garland Lewis (R)...G, E. Pennington (R).A. J. VanAntwerp R D. G. Evans (D) Wilfred E. Voss (R)..B. F. S8awver (R).....J, M. Leedom (R) T. 8. 8mith (R),......Carvle .. Munkres(D)H. C. Glbson (D) M. Baird (R) .C. J. Weldon (R)....L. R. Olin, (R)....R. B Wade (R) H. O. Smith (R) JH, Peterson (R)......Vera Yockey (R)....C. H. Smith (R)......John Robinson (P) ‘W. Kay (D)... ‘A, V. Tecd (R) .Dr. J, R. Graham (R)O. P. Sullenberger(D) M. Horstmann (R)...J. M. Matzen (R).....A_ P. Overgaard (R).Wm. Sanders (R) Frank A. Furay (Ri.W.'A. Yoder (R).....Willls Crosby (R)....(eo. MeBride (R) .J. R. Logan (R).......C. Estelle Goodwin...E. A. Pickens., W. H, Larned (D) . Hamilton (R) J. Cosgrave (R).. R. Hogeboom (R) 1. H. Steuteville (D).. H. H. Campbell (R).. 3. H. BAmunds (R)... B. L. Willmore (D).. H. Gundmundsen (R).Jro. F. White (R) Clark O'Hanlon (D). C. 8. Beebe (R). Adam: B. Hensley, R.; Otos, G. M. Lathrop, R.; Lancaster, W, ..John McLean. Arpsberger (F)....Chas. Stilwell (F) F. M. Wooldridge (R)A. Boshart (R) H. W. Crandall (F)..Nellle M. CrandalltR)A C. McPherrin (R).J. B. Ray (D) W Arnold (D).. irs.Ruth Brfman(D)— E. Peck (R) L. W. Colebank_(F)..D & R. G. Wcudahl (D) B. M. Hussong (R) (R) F. Dickinson (R) Johnson (R).. Charlton (") S. H. Henderson .J. C. Penrod (R) Schiek (R)......H. D. Walden (R).....E. L. Havelone (R)...Jesste Pyrtle (R).....J. @ Reed (R) A. J. Pethoud (D) Garfield, Burwell. T. G. Hemmett (F)...A. A. Waters (R).....Geo. 8. Todd (R).....J. A. Butler (R)......Clara Thorps (F).....E. D. Thurston (R)..J. J. Pegman (R) Gosper, Blwood W. L. Reynolds (D).R. L. Bragg (R) C. G. Lewls (R). Q. T. Burt (D). F.W. Montgomery(R)— Clark.... ~ Tripp (D) Grant, Hyannis. <T. L Marrin (D).....J. MéCawley (D)......J. Hdney (D). ..J. F. Brown (F) H. R. Dellinger (R)...E. F. Barr (R):,......J. C. Berzina (D) Greeley, Greeley Center...F. M. Tookey (F).....C. W. Thurston (R)..J. C. Byrne ( Th. Boehm (R).......James P. Pelley (F)..J. L. Brannen (F)...P. Francols (R) Hall, Grand Island .Geo, Poll (D). .W. H. Sutton (F).....J. H. Mullin (D)... §. Wood (Pop)....Dora Kolls (Ind)......T. O'Gorman (D).....H. A. Gallup (D) Hamilton, Aurora .D, H. Saylor ( .J. Dunkel (D).........Geo. F. Washburn(R)B. J. Long (R). %, 8. Stephson (R)....J. M. Woodard (R)...Oscar Berggren (R) Harlan, Alma - A. B. Shoemaker (R).B. J. Young (D)......J. L. Beebe (F)........L. W. Enyeart (R)...J. T. Anderson (I')....R. E. Conklin (R)....G. C. Reed (R) Hayes, Hayes Center.....John 8. Wise (R).....T. W. Carroll (F).....Edwin Loomis (R)....Robt. Knowles (R). W. Furrow (R)....F. W. Herman (R)...G. M. Stratton (R) Hitehopok, Culbertson....8. R. Otis (R).. J. 8. Lugar............J. M. @illiams (P)....J. C. Harnish (R).....Bessle- V. Crews (F).Dr. A. E. Fellers (R).J. 8. Ferrier (R) Holt, O'Neill.. 8. F. McNichols (F)..J. E. Campbell (R)..C. J. Malone (R).....W. H rrett (R)....Minnfe B. Miller (F).Dr. B. T. Wilson (R).M. F. Norton (R) Hooker, Mullen. H. L. Plerce (R)......H. D. Grady (R).....W. E. Bowers (R)....C. G. Jensen (F).....James H. Garrett (R).Dr. J. 8. Adams (R)..Dan Sage (R) Howard, St. Paul, J. J. Sayama (F).....H. F. Cloyd (R) M. D. Smith (F A. M. Berry R)......E. L. Vogt (F) .Dr. C. D, Morrow (F)L. B. Larsen (F) Jefferson, Fairbury. F. A. Houston (R) G. Higley (R).....C. C. Boyle (R)}.......W. C. Redfleld (R)...R. C. Harrise (R)....8. W. Dodge (R)... Colller (R) Johnson, Tecumseh » D. Spenoe (R).....J. Chirnside (R)......Jas. Livingston (R)..L. A. Dasher (D).....Josie F. Moberly (D).Chas, Srell (R)..... C. Qore (R) Kearney, Minden. J. H. Jensen (D).....E. L. Roberts (R)....F. L. Carrico (R) J. J. McOarthy (D)...Bd Curtis (D) Burford (D-R). sl Hull (R) Kelth, Ogalalla. «F. G. Hoxle (R)......H. H. Ditmer (D). . P. Morgan (R).....W. H. Braot (R) Mrs. Richmond........Dr. Lykins (R) A. Canroy (R) b ¢ v Byvans (R).... W. MeLeran (R) Irey (R) . T. Young (R) .Wm. McLaughlin (D)E. A. Murphy (F), H. Meltlen (F).....C. Daley (F) R. C. Langford (R)...Geo. F. Burkett (R)..J. Matthews (R) W. 8. Scott (R). ). L. Newkirk (F)...W. Ebright (R) F. H. Longley P, G. Meyes (R) T. F. Croughwell (R).W. D. Paul (F) Dr. H. L. Leay (D)...D. Dawson (F) +C. L. Cline (R)........ Bassie Culbertson (R)J. F. McNulty (D). ..W. Hesselgesser (D) . Frank A. Petersc Miller (R).. M. Banks (R).. N. L. Renta (R) (R) R. N. A. Housel (D).. Frank_Irving (R).... nces Kelloy (R). R. A. Richardson (D).Mary F. A. Shestak (F).....C. G. Ammon (R) ames Davidson (R).. J. Ficenec (F).. D. G. Hopkins (F) -M. D. Jordan (R).....R. D. Hendrickson(F)A. Irvin Nye (R).. W. H. Rhodes (D). Geo. McCawley (D) J. 8. Tate (D) .afe Paist (R) -A. F. Becker (R).. -A. Burnham (R) ‘W. A. Posey (R) T. B. 8p>ncer (D)... . W. Torrant (D). R ‘Eva B. Shuman (R)..Di .Jno. A. Rthoades (D).E. Mrs. A. E. Littel (R). Mable Day (F) R. W. Koontz (R).. .8, Bawyer (D)...... «W. E. McCloud (R) «A. G. Ray (R).. 3 Allce Florer (R)......J. H. Verling, D.; Buffalo, Vieior Adai Dr. M. D. Baker (R).A. E. Waltord (R).Dr. V. Anderson (D)..G. Louls Dern (D) d_Amack (R) 4 tdith Bowler (Pop)..J. W. C. White (D) Thateh (R) W. Benson (R) W. Wilton (D) . J. Kombrink (D). B. R. Imler (R).......Luéretla M.Conrad(R)B. Person (R).... PN OO . H. Kuper (R) Mary G. George (R)..J. W. Roby (R! . W. McReynold (R) H. Hoemann (R).L. N. Clarke (D) 1. W. Irvin (R).......C. R. Hacker (R) . A. Schappel (R)...R. C. King (R) C. N. Karsteres (R)..C. A« Shannon (D) F. Boehmer (R)...Lulu 8. Wolford (D).G. W. Collins (R) D. Haye 0. Olson (R) .Felen Hastings (I")..F. M. Bell (R) J. Watkins (F) . J. Hecht (R Huldah Peterson (R).D. 8. Palmer (¥ . 0. Billing (F) L. Held (D)............Frank Pilger (D)......E. H. Oelke (D) TV e N C. O. Johnson (R)....F., 8. Lecron (D),.....H. Gass (D)............ R, Rossiter (D) C. Naden (R)... .Lillle M. Cole (F)....Victor Anderson (F)..W. A. Cornish (F) J. H. Hutchins (R) .Ellzabeth Bettoher(R)— Arbogast (R).......— Kelly (R) B. F. Leonard (R)....T. J. Oliver (D).......Dr. M. L. Wilson (D)R. B. Grimstead (R) . H. Root (R) 9. Preble (R) .C.'B. Drake (F) .H. A, Collins (R “H. D. Patterson (D) .G. W. Sampson (R)..Mrs.E,B.Willlams (R)E. 1. Beggerstaft (D).Geo. W. Temple (R) ).C. E. Morefleld (R) ..Agnes Lackey (D)....F. D. Wolt (R). .C. Serlven (R) «P. T. Johnson (F)....W. H. Brokaw (D)....C. W. Doty (D) -:C. A. Bemis (D) O. F. Potersen (F)....C. P. Kellay (F)......Dr.M.B. McDowell(R) Robert MeCarty (R) . 8. Main (R). ...E. B. Corning (F) G. M. Zerbe (R) Conrad Wegner (R) .M. E. Hammond (R) A. O. Crawford (D) . L. Ivins (R) Squires (R). r. C. C. 8hepard (R)..... . C. Plerce (R)......W. H. ...... .G. Strickland (R) .G. H. Overing (R) .Jno. Nelson (Pop) Smith (R)......A. B. Codding (R) J. H. Verling, D; Buffalo, Victor M. Clinton, D; York, Wi W. Feas- i (R B ms, out by the state game warden, who charges that Mr. Kirby hunted and killed wild ducks without having first procured a license as required by the new law. TAFT GUEST AT NORFOLK President Saluted by Guns from cient Military Organization. Value of Crushed Hand. YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 19.—(Special.)— The value of a crushed hand, from which a finger has been amputated, has had a value placed upon it by a Yankton county jury, and that value is $1,00. So a jury returned a verdict in circuit court at least In & sult brought by Anton Pletterpaur against the Milwaukee ralroad. A sult just commenced is also one of damages against the Milwaukee road, in which traveling men are taking a great deal of interest. It is that of C. F. Billings, a jewelry traveling salesman, for an SPEAKS ON DEEP WATERWAYS Before Formal Exercises He Reviews & Military and Civie Parade ¥ront of the Confeder- ate Monument. NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 19.—The scoond | annual convention of the Atlantle decper | Waterways assoclation, now assembled in this city, took on Its most Important fea- ture today with the arrival of President Taft for an all-day stay as the guest of the assoclation and the municipality of Norfolk. The president came In on the Mayflower 4t £:30 o'cloek, his arrival being announced by a double salute of twenty-one .guns, the first fired by the Norfolk Light Art lery Blues, the oldest artillery organiza- |tion In Virginia, and the second by suns m the old recelving ship Franklin and the Norfolk navy yard. President Taft came ashore from the Mayflower on the naval tug Mohawk, upon vision. CHANCE TO CEMENT FACTION Leaven of Harmony Working Among Republicans in South Dakota, MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 19.—(Speclal.)~ It 18 evident, accorcing to reports from various garts of the state, that the leaven of harmony between the factions of the | republican party s working to the possible cementing of the opposites. J. H. Seriven, which he was met by Rear Admiral E. . s i . | Taussls commanding this maval staiion | the Alloting agent for the government on and the joint reception committee from the | th¢ Rosebud agency, has been traveling oity of Norfolk and the waterways con. | NFOUEh the eastern and central parts of the state for the last month on business connected with his position and he | embraced the opportunity to talk with | poltticians in both factions to get at the real situation as close as possihle. He has traveled the territory from Mitchell to the Black Hills and from Aberdeen to the vention. Proceeding from the landing to the Mon- ticell hotel the president recelved members and delegates of the waterways conven- | tion, after which be went to the grandstand |erecied at the confederate monument, | where before delivering his address of the day he reviewed a military and civie pa- | south state line. rade, the chief marshal of which was| “In whatever part of the state I have {Colonel L. W. T. Waller, U. 8. M. C., fa- | been,” said Mr. Scriven, “politics in either | mous during the Philippine campaigns for |side of the party is not very much dis his march across the Samar, and later | cuseed, and I do not remember of talking Oklahoma to another state. As a result of this aciion a fores of men today will begin to bufld a gas line from | Washington county, Oklahoma, to Joplin, |Mo. The product is to be used as fuel |for zinc and ore smelting and industrial | plants t» Joolin. SAY DRUGGISTS IGNORE LAW Boone Man May Lose Permit to Dis- pense Liguo BOONE, Ia., Nov. 19.—(Spgclal Telegram.) | —George H. Welsh, Elliott & Wilson, C. H Munson and Maurice Fitzgerald, drugsists, must answer to an injunction. proceedings before Judge Lee at this term of court brought by the grand jury through instruc- tions from Judge Albrook. asking Yo have thelr liquor permits revoked. It is asserted tute regarding the filing of requests with the county audi- tor. Sult was started yesterday by County Attorney Cedarquist, upon the request of the Ministérial association and the Wom- en's Christian Temperance union, to close up the Dartland saloon on Tenth street, east of Story, under the Moon law, and for other alleged violations. It Is rumored a ccmpromise will be reached whereby Dart- land retains this saloon, but gives up one at Tenth and Story, one of the prominent corners in town. Bee want-ads are business boosters. Vanderbilt on U. P. Board. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Announcement member flm. I;'.rd of directors 5 Company” gnd" that. Mr. had scoopted 4 \ prominent with the American forces in the | the situation over with any one man, but Boxer uprising in China. what I had to start the politioal side of the ROBBED AND NEABRLY DROWNED | conversation. I have never as con | il b T [ tented and happy pecple as our South seen "l'rlmp Taem Wb After Several | D8Kotans are nows This being an agrl | Dars, Saw 46 Beeken. | cultural and stock ralsing state and every E LE BEAU, 8. D. Nov. 19.—(Sprefal )— | thing we have for sale bringing such hig | Beaten up, robbed and thrown Inio me,nrlcm conditions could not be otherwise |river by a companion s the experience of | The people are not talking politics. John Nolan, who tramped into this city | "The (erms ‘progressive’ or ‘stalwart with lclcles hanging from his worn and | from any oné was hardly mentioned in my |tatterea clothing. His story to the au-|trip. I could not find any evidence as a thorities scewned too preposterous to be- Eeneral thing that leads me to believe that {Meve, but as the man was sorely In ne:d | the people are dissatisfied with our delegy of assistance he was allowed to sleep in | tlon In congress and especially is there a the jald and given some light work to do. |fine sentiment prevailing for Governn |Today the man told the marshal he was | Vessey and the work of the last two legis- {In such pain he could not work. His fac: | latures !was badly swollen and he asked permis- | sion to rest. He was taken to a physician, | STOPS whose examinaiion disclosed the fact (hat flowa Su 1agu ONLY UNLAWFUL SALE eme Court Decides Legal tlon Does Not Prevent Saloon Busine Nolan was suffering from a fractured jaw. {The lowér part of the jawbone hangs | limply and the man speaks only with the greatest difficulty. He was given immedi- !ate treatment and sent to Aberde:n, where| DES MOINES, Je. Nov. 19.-The su- there are better faclilties for a surgical | preme court today, in an important de- case of this character. Nolan refus s to|clsion, declared that a person who had tell where his home s, | vicated the mulet law wnd been per- manently enjoined from selling Mayors, can Will Attack State Game Law. | nevertheless resume business provided ho SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 1.—(8pe-| complles with all the requirements of the |elal)—~The license fee section of the siate mulct law, h as paying the tax In ad- |gnme I enacted by the last legislaturs | vance, obtaining consent from the oity |and which is generally regarded as one|oouncil and from the property owners. He |of the best game laws In the United States, | need not, under the declsion, get another i to be attacked In the courts and IS | written statement of general consent. The | constitutionality tested s the result of a|court holds that it is only the unlawful case just Instituted here by Siate Game | selling that is punished and that one who Warden W. F. Baneroft. | complies with the law is selling lawfully, The defendant in the action Is Joe | |pjunction or no Injunction. Kirby, & t Sloux Falls attorney, ——— & warrant fof whose arrest has been sworp | Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. alleged assault on a Milwaukee train at|llam J. Frder, a former: postoffice clerk, the hands of Conductors Moran and Scott, | Whose life insurance was collected by Mrs. both well known conductors on this di-|Pora E. Doxey, now of Columbus, Neb., § |be performed to find any possible traces of poison. Miss Kate Erder, sister of the dead man, | has | w » ERDER’S BODY T0 BEEXHUMED Autopsy Will Be Held at St. Louis by | Authorities Today. a B INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF DEATH —— 8, Examination Will Be Made by Sis- ter, Who Caused Arrest of Mr, " and Mrs. Doxey at Columbus. E E) ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—The body of Wil- |t » will be exhumed tomorrow morning by Deputy Coroner Fath. An autoposy will ai Yy - The¢ | flQ§ Beer Ever band, Dr. coroner the result of her name as Dora E. St. Louls county on April 26 last. July 10, naming his wite, Miss Erdor says, as beneficlary of a life Insurance policy of insurance on ho returned from Colymbus, Neb., today here she had Mrs. Doxey and her hus- Loren B. Doxey, arrested on statutory charge, gave the deputy her investigations. rder was married to a woman, who gave Dodge at Clayton, He dled ,200. In addition the wife received $500 the life of Erder's sister, Iizabeth, who had dled a week before rder. Miss Erder asserts her bruth first knew his wife as “Dora La Gear,” that she told the family she mah named had been married to a Dodge and that he had dled ix months after the wedding. Dispatches from Columbus, Neb,, say Doxey and his ife have been' released on $500 bail and that Mrs. Doxey's father, Jefferson Fullof, of Aledo II1., arrived there today . If you have anything to sell or trade nd want quick action advertise 1t in he Bee Want Ad columns. MILWAUKFEE BLATZ COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers, 4 802 Douglas 8t., Cor. 8th. Phone Douglas 6662. L.