Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . FBI DAY , NOVEMBER 25 , 181)8. NEBRASKANS GIVE THANKS Oitliens of the Antelope State Celebrate the Annual Feast Day , ASSEMBLE TO WORSHIP THEIR MAKER QnUt Day nt Lincoln Trlth Store * Cloied nnil Krir on thr Street * Turkey It In it fur A Day. LINCOLN , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) Thanks , giving day haii been very quiet In the Capital City. The stores were closed until evening and very few people were about the streets. Th * excellent sleighing 'tempted many to tt out their cutters. A number of those inclined toward sporting went out In the country after quail nd rabbits and several ' good bags of eamo were brought In this rtnlng. There were services In most ot the churches some time during the day and there were enough church benefit dinners and uppers to feed one-halt the population ot the city. Tonight there are dancing parties in all the available halls and taken alto gether the day has been a very pleasant ono for Lincoln people. The body of Milton Frey was brought here from Council Bluffs last evening and tha funeral will occur at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence of H. II. Frcy , 8S29 Handolph street. Dr. H. 0. Rowlands of the First Baptist church slipped and fell yesterday evening sustaining painful Injuries which , although not eerloue , prevented him from delivering a sermon prepared for today and will keep ilm indoors for some time. Frank H. Barnes , assistant city ticket agent at Chicago for the Hock Island road , has been appointed city tockot and pas- eonger agent for the road In this city to succeed Frank L. Miller , who goes on the road aa traveling passenger agent , At Other Pol til * . FREMONT. Nob. . Nov. 24. ( Special. ) The banks , county offices and the postof- fices were closed today. The business tiousce also doped their doors at noon to glvo all their employes an opportunity to oat their Thanksgiving dinner. Union re ligious service * were held at the Baptist church , music being furnished by a large chorus choir. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. P. Murray ot the Methodlat church. The Manufacturers' Hose com pany gave Its annual ball at Masonic hall last evening. The attendance was largo and the occasion a pleasant one. This even ing the Fremont Tribune gave Us annual dinner to Its employes and their families. About fifty were present. 1 NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Spe cial. ) Union Thanksgiving services were hold this morning at the First Methodist church , where the Rev. Sponseller , pastor of the Lutheran Evangelical church , deliv ered an appropriate addrcsa. Citizens gen erally closed their places of business at noon and spent the remainder of the day at home with their families. ASHLAND , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Special Tele gram. ) Thanksgiving day was appropriately observed In Ashland today with union serv ices at the Methodist Episcopal church at 11 o'clock this morning. The services wer * presided over by ths pastor , Rev. William M. Worlcy. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. Thomas W. Conway Cheesman , pastor of the Congregational church. After the close of the sermon Elder C. P. Hackney presented for a few minutes the claims of the city missionary work , for which the annual collection was taken. Through the kindly offices of Elder Hackney , assisted 'by the pupils of the Ash land public schools , the poor children of th city enjoyed warm 'Thanksgiving illririb'r's Nortluvrnt JVebrnMkit Teneher * . CHADRON , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) The teachers of northwest Nebraska will gather In Crawford tomorrow to attend the annual session of the Northwest Nebraska Educational association. The session will occupy one day and a program of excellent qualities has been prepared. At the mornIng - Ing session the general topic will be "The Teaching ot English. " The following Is the program : "Literature In the Primary Grades , " Miss M. A. Lute , Chadron ; d' tusslon. Mlsa Bertie Brownlce , Rushvllle , iml Miss Emma Smith , Alliance ; "Educa tional Value of Fiction , " A. F. Baldrldge , Alllanco ; discussion , Frank Llndeman. Harrison risen , 'and Mrs. M. E. Parker , Rushvllls ; "Dr. Sherman's Now Method of Teaching English , " Miss Florence S. Smith , Chadron ; discussion , Fred Duff , Rushvllle , and Miss Claudia Oalloway , Chadron. In the after noon the general topic will bo Ihe "Mean Ing of Education" and the following pro gram will be rendered : "Seeing Eyes and Hearing Bare. " Prof. W. C. Rhoades. Chad ron academy ; discussion , Craig Bowdlsh. Crawford ; "Wliat to Teach In Secondary Schools. " W. B. Backus , Chadron ; dlscua- elon , C. A. Freeman , Gordon ; recitation Miss Nelhart , Alliance ; "University Exten- elon , " Prof. Phlpps , Chadron academy ; dlu- cusslon , Mlsa Anna Neeland , Hemlngford ; "Tho plvlno Art of Teaching , " John V Crone. Crawford ; discussion , Superin tendent A. K. Julian , Chadron. In the evening Chancellor MacLean of the Ne braska State university , will deliver ai addren. Hornethlef lit Ilm1 > o. NORTH BEND , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Spccla Telfgrnm. ) Marshal Street and Constahl Thompson arrested George Kelly , alias Kep ling , for stealing two horse * and a buggy n Scribncr last night. He was tracked six teen miles southeast of here In Saunder county by a detective and was brought her and turned over to Sheriff Kroder ot Dodg county and taken to Fremont. Button Flfiitrlitf Mill. BUTTON , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) The Button flouring mill , located on the v Kansas City & Omnha railroad Is newell \ well under process of construction. It wll have a capacity of sixty barrels per day and have a large elevator In connection The railroad company has undertaken t put In COO feet of switch to accomraodat the business of .the enterprise. Snow IlnltH Truln. DOUGLAS , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) The railroad traffic has been hlndcre badly by the snow In the cuts. The tral got this far Tuesday on It * way to Cret when It was stopped by a heavy drift. Bu CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Kind You Havi Always Bought Bears the Signature of O TO IT I .A. . Bun tli Ita Kind You Haw Always Bought BlDktU of Th3 Kind Yea Harc Mircrs Bough Iwitk * ld Kind You HinAlwa/s / Bought Blf utu ff . J/yA r ? * ' rf wC * v2 S&k few of the farmers ire through husking corn and a Urge per cent Is on the ground. .VnrroiT Kurane. WKKPINO WATER , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Special , ) S. F. Evardct and famlry almost lost their lives early this morning by gas vhlch escaped from a bai e burner. U was with difficulty they were aroused from the effects of the gas. The little eon Ralph was In a critical condition for norao time. PENNSY THE WINNER ( Continued from First Page. ) kicked to Chicago's thlrty-elgbt-yard line. Hlrschberger , Webb and Kennedy were eent Into the line for good gains , but Michigan held for downs when the ball had reached the center. Line bucking advanced It to . Chicago's forty-yard line. Caley kicked to the twenty-yard line. Chicago worked ths ( double pass successfully , Henry going twenty-five yards In the direction , Hlrech. berger kicked to Michigan's fifteen-yard line. Caley returned It twenty-five yards before elng fiercely tackled by Burnett. Then came the star play ot the game. 'he ball won given to Wldman on a delayed ass. Chicago's ends and backs were drawn n , and with big Kennedy and Hamlll but our or five yards behind him , the little ellow sped like a deer down the field. He cached the five-yard line before Slake * acklcd him from behind , but he fell for * arcl and slid over the line for the winning ouchdown. Caley kicked goal. Hlruchberger kicked over the line. The all was brought back and Cnlcy kicked to hlcago's five-yard line , Hlrschberger re- urntng It fifteen yards. Line bucking ad- anced the oval to the thlrty-flve-yard line nd It was Michigan's ball for holding. Caloy kicked to Chicago's twenty-ftve-yard Inc. Bennett made a beautiful tackle and rcvcnted any return. Hlrschberger kicked o Michigan's twenty-five yard line , McLean , with Street's Interference , returning it to he fifty-yard line. A quarterback kick gave Chicago the ball n the forty-flve-yard line. Two double lasses gained twelve yards , but the third Ime It failed. Henry made four yards hrough left guard , Hlrschberger kicked to Ilchlgan's five yard line , McLean returning he ball to the thlrty-flve-yard line. Caley < lckcd to Chicago's fifty-yard line. Hlrsch- erger slipped up the left side of the field , eturnlng It to Michigan's thirty-nine-yard Inc. Inc.The The Maroons then got down to hard foot ball. The line men worked like trojans and ho heavy Chicago backs were crushed back Imo and again for big gains. The ball wua finally advanced to Michigan's nine-yard Ine , when Hlrschbergcr , head down and iiilled along by big Burnett , plunged through eft guard and tackle for a touchdown. The goal was kicked easily. Chicago , 11 ; Michi gan , 12. An exchange of punta and Michigan's : ball on his fifty-yard line. Caley made three ards through center. Time called , with the mil on Chicago's fifty-yard line. The teams lined up as follows : Chicago. Position. Michigan. lumlll right end Snow \Vcbl ) right tnclclo Stecklo Rogers right guard Baker Cavanaugh center Cunningham 'iurnt'tt left guard France Mortimer left tackle White Schmall left end Bennett Cennedy quarterback Street Hrschberger..right halfback McLean Icnry left halfback Wldman Sinker fullback Caley Umpire : Ikey Carol. Wisconsin. Refereu : Fred Hayner , Lake Forr3st. Touchdowns : For Michigan. Wldman , 2 ; 'or ' Chicago. Hlrschbcrger. Goals kicked : Caley (2) ) , Hlrschberger. Goal from flald : Hlrschbcrger. \oirriiwBSTEux is OUTCLASSED. Wlnconln Play * Fawt Game and IVIim liy I.OIIR Score. KVANSTON , III. , Nov. 24. Wisconsin , 41 ; Northwestern , 0. Pat O'Dea'demon strated today In the pome between the lovcns representing the University of Wis consin and Northwestern university , ami jeforo ono of the largest crowds ever as sembled nt Evniiston , that he IB ono of the greatest kickers over seen on n gridiron. Standing on the fifty-flvc-yard line ho ticked a goal from the flold. The ball went high ubovo nnd squarely b tween the. goal posts. Twice he missed a goal by the nar rowest of margins from the sixty-yard Ino nnd made another from the thirty-yard line. His punts averaged over fifty yards. Wisconsin's exhibition of team work was beautiful. The whole team played n fast , snappy game , the interference forming rapidly and starting fust. Northwestern played n hard , plucky R-ame , but was out classed nt nil points. Ryan especially ills tlngutshed himself by his nil around play Intf. Wisconsin's real wan never In danger and there was no doubt about the llnnl out come of the game after the first five min utes of play. Wisconsin won the toss and chosp the north goal , giving Northwestern the ball. Northwestern could not gain and the ball went to Wisconsin on downs. O'Tea tiroppcrl bnck for a kick nnd dropped a ironl from the flfty-five-ynrd line. After several ox- changes. In which Northwestern failed to .win Cocheir.H fell on the ball for a touch down nnd O'Dea missed n difficult goal. Larsen soon afterwards plunged through for n touchdown nnd O'Dea kicked goal. Holmes made a touchdown through left tackle. Wisconsin , 21 : Northwestern , 0 Tlmo was called with the ball In the center of the Held. . , lu the second half touchdown followed touchdown In rapid succession. O'Dea varle-d the monotony by trying for eonl occasionally and once succeeded , sending the ball over from the twcnty-flve-yard line. Jollffe made the first touchdown , going around left end once for twenty-five ynrds nnd Immediately making ten more and over. Larson mndo the next by line plunges by himself , Jollffe and O'Dea bringing the ball to the eight-yard line , from which point he was pushed over. Larsen made the next ono also after several exchanges of punts. A moment after the ball was put In play Jones made a pretty run of twenty-live yards around loft end for n touchdown. Near the close.'O Dea put the ball over from the twenty-live yard line. Time was called with the ball on Northwostern's forty-yard line , The line-up : Wisconsin. Position Northwestern. Anderson right end Johnson Curtis right tncklo Dietz Maiirerman right guard Henson A. Chamberlain center Little R. Chamberlain..loft guard Thoido Holmes left tackle. . . . McCluskey CoeliPms Ifft end Sleberts Jones rniartcrbnck Rvnn Jollffi ) rlpht halfback Elliott I irsen left halfback Perry O'Oca ( captain ) fullback Botlino CI.OSK GAMK ITUB SXOW. IlllnoU IlrntH MlmipNotn l > y n rionl. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 21. With the tern poraturo several degrees below zro nnd o a field snow-llankol nnd fenced In by hiiK drifts , the Minnesota and Illinois unlvcr slty foot ball ttams played today , the vis Itnra winning by 11 to 10. Minnesota began by a spectacular play making the first touchdown < n loss than minute. The visitors1 had much the ad vantage In.velum , but Minnesota played more heady frame than Its opponents. Shcp ley , Minnesota , made two touchdowns an Johnson nnd Cook made those for Cham palgn. Johnson kicked goal. Mlnnesot missed both goal ? In the kick. The lineup : Minnesota. Position. Champalcn. Glover left end Adslt Otto left tackle Clnvtnn Otine left guard Kuhk Paige center Jlcl.nne Parry right guard Klnsr Nlcoulln right tackle McCormlck Scandrett right end Martin Cole quarterback Wllmarth Bornhagen left half Hall Cameron. . . rlht half Oook ShepUy fullback Johnson Von Schlecell relieved Glover , second half , nnd Atwood took McCormlck's place. Referee : Huss. Umpire. : Hnadlund. Chi cago. Timekeeper : C. J. Wills. Time : Thirty-five-mlnute halves. York Ipftnt > ( Irniirt Inlnnd , GRAND ISLAND. Neb. . Nov. 24.-(8pcclal ( TelPBrnm. ) Grand Island High school was never In It seriously In the game nt foot ball with York High school today , York showlnc Its advantage In weight from the f tart. In the first half York made Blow but steady trains und noon scored a touchdown and kicked a coal. Just as the tlmt ap preached for the close of the llrst half and vthen Grand Island had the ball within ten fcM of York's goal York got the ball and , unhindered , ran down the line. Score , llrst half , York , 11 ; Grand Island , 0. In the ! > ; cond half Grand Island played In better form nnd for the greuter part of the tlmn kt-pt the ball within York's terri tory , but York recovered nnd soon had an other touchdown , falling to kick goal. Grand Island thtn had n kick nnd Barber made n spltndld kick-off nnd kept the ball entirely In York territory. Just an the play was nbout to bo called Barber kicked the bull flni'ly over goal , making n safety. Score , 18 to 2. Brown and McAllister of Grand Island had to leave the field , but were not seriously Injured , im.vicr. wi.vs Kito.M OIUXXF.I.L. Mont Kxcltlnir ( lainP KtiillnK In n. Score of 18 to 10. DES MO1NES , Nov. 24.-(8pecnl ( ! Tele gram. ) Drake unlverrlty of this city de feated Grlnnell In foot ball here this after noon. Score , 18 to 16. The game was the most exciting In Iowa. Every score was earned. Play began nt 3 o'clock with S.OX ) people attending. It did not close until moonlight and It was not known until then that Drake was winner. Drake now claims 10 western championship , having defeated Nebraska and now Urliine.ll , which had not o. t this year. The game was wonderfully spectacular , n the first half Grlnncll made ten points > y Pierce punting to the fifteen-yard line , where Sellurds muffed. Grlnnell men got ho ball and Wheeler , the 205-pound center , ropped back for two elegant drop kicks. 3rnke was superior to Grlnnell In every- ilriR but catching punts nnd drop kicking , leforo time was calUd In the llrst half Loft lalfbark Snyder made two phenomenal uns nnd a smash for touchdown. In the > cond Burd. end for Qrlnnell , olng round Drake's left , ran forty yards or a touchdown. Drake kept up terrific smashing and end run- Ing until Pell was puslud over. After nore hard play , with the bail often clmng- up. Pell smashed through tackle for a lear , forty-yard run touchdown , victory nd championship. Lineup and score : Drake. Position. Grlnnell. IcFerrln-Burt. . left end Burd CeU'-Wrlcht. . . . left tackle Frlsble Vrlht-McGUBln..left ( guard Graeser-Knappe loorhouso center AVheoler -an&o rlKht guard Thlel ohnson right tackle Taft mlth ( Capt. ) . . . right end Douglas Isllards quarterback Lindsay Snyder left halfback Clarke lllss-ICels. . . . right halfback Spauldlnff 'ell fullback . . . .Pierce ( Capt. ) Score : Drake , 18 ; Grlnnell , 10. Touch- owns : Drake. Snyder. Pell (2) ( ) ; Grlnncll , iurt. Goals from drop kick : Grlnnell , Vhecler , 2. Goals from touchdown : Drake , liFs. Sellards (2) ( ) ; Grlnncll. Pierce. Time : hlrty-llve-mlnute halves. Referee : W. H. Iremmer. Umpire : Steve Coldron of State Inlverslty of Iowa. Timers : W. J. Monl- aw and C. A. Ruwson. Linesmen : Prof. A. Strong nnd R. II. McArtney. IIASTIXJS IIEFKATS Twenty-nine to NotliliiK In Favor of the Vlctorlonn Kleren. HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 24. ( Special Tel egram. ) Amid cheers from nearly 1,000 hroats the Hastings foot ball team walked off the gridiron this afternoon with Belle- vuo's scalp dangling1 to Its belt by the tune of 29 to 0. It was a Rrent game and was hock full of star plays from the first time he referee's whistle blew until the lust down was made. Hastlnirs won the toss-up and chose the vest goal , but there was no advantage In that , OH a slight breeze came from the south. In the first Imlf Hastings h d the mil In Hellovue's Uirritcry nearly the en- .Ire time. Bailey made the first touchdown jy a clean run of forty yards. Breed kicked Roal. The ball was taken to the center und In less thnn live minutes Hnst- MHN had tno ball within ten yards of the ilrllevue Real , when Breed was sent hroiiKh for a touchdown. Goal was clcked und the teams lined up. Hastings oat the ball on a down. Bellcvuc made a ouple of good gains und then lost the ball > y n fumble. Burgess , Hellor arid Webster ill the line for big gains and then Hanlln was sent around the left end for a flfty- Ivo-yard run nnd a touchdown. Goal was kicked. In the second half Bellevue Rln- cercd up and made several line runs. Urenkeman , Bailey and Rrocd made some Hard bucks and with -a couple of end runs the pigskin 'was soon within twenty-llvo yards oj Bellevue's goal , when Breed made a place 1-lrk from the field nnd succeeded In sending the bill over the center of the crosHliar. This made the score 29 to 0 nnd the frame ended with the ball within live yards of Bellevuo'B goal. The line-up : Hasting * . , . , Positions. . jBellevue. Hanlln irlght end. . . ? . . . ? Ko.il Durgrss right tackle Werfz 'trenkemun ' right guard Wllllnwlto llogy center Frazler Uroullctto left guard Timlin White left tackle Butts IVoller left end. . . McCIenaghan Mulley right halfback..Zimmerman Breed left halfback Bachus Cookc quarterback Alexander Webster . . . .fullback Bundy Touchdowns'Bailey. : 2 ; Hanlln , 1 ; Breed , t. Goal kicks : Breed four goals from field. Referee : S. Hallcross. Umpire : Hurtlgan , Timekeeper : Mines. MISSOURI IS UXAIILE TO SCOHK. Settle the Qncntlon of Grldlrou Supremacy. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21. Kansas State university , 12 ; Missouri State university , 0. The Jayhuwks so.t a merry clip In the opening of the game. Moss ; , the Kansas right guard , ncorlnv a touchdown In six minutes and kicking goal. They had It comparatively easy till Just Hoforo the close of the half , when the Mlsttourlans carried the ball seventy ynrds , but without scoring. In the second half thn Knnsans showed up a little worse for wear. The Mlssotirlaus played fiercely , causing the Jnyhawks to put forth every effort nnd fust ball WHS the it-suit. Owen , Kansas' quarterback , finally made a sensational run of fifty yards to a touchdown and Mosso again kicked goal. The lineup : Missouri. ' Position. Kansas McCnuslin left end Simpson Howard center Wllcox Harding left guard Hamlll Parker loft tackle Smith Hunter right guard Mosse Kramci right tackle . . . . . .Woodward Harris right end Aver } Houx quarterback Owen Dunn left halfback Tucker Moss-man right halfback Hess McAllister fullback Sliver Ohio Cheered to Victory. COLUMBUS. O , , Nov. 2l.-Ohlo State unl- \erslty defeated Ohio Wesleynn this after noon In the fastest nnd hardest fought game of the season by a score of 21 to 0 Tlu Wesleyan players , while they dlci game , wore handicapped by being mud lighter nnd so unable to stop the swift em play ? of State university. As usual , the game was a big society event , 5,000 attstul Ing to cheer the homo team on to victory The college boys * , to the number of 1,000 are parading the town , celebrating the vie lory In proper style tonight. ( ifiine nt HcliuyliT. SCHUYLER. Nob. , Nov. 24.-Specinl ( Tel egram. ) A picked eleven defeated the Schuyler High school eleven at foot bal this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0 , the same being mode on a touchdown byV. . F Nlwan after a thirty-yard run , Prof. Yund of the High school eleven pot within ten yards of the opponents' goal after a brll Hunt run It , the second half , but the side afterwards lost by Inches till time was called. Stanford Meet * KlrHt Defeat. SAN FRANCISCd , Nov. 2i. The eighth annual Thanksgiving day foot ball game between the University of California nnd the. Leland Stanford , Jr. , university was played this afternoon In the presence o 00,000 spectators , and after a delay of seven y urs California achieved Its first foot bal victory over Stanford by a score of 22 to 0 Mltuhell Win * from Ynnkton. MITCHELL , S. D. , Nov. 24. ( Special Tel ogram. ) The championship game of fee ball for South Dakota colleges was playci hers today between Yankton and Mitchell Mitchell won by n score of 3S to 0. Mltohol I made three touchdowns In the flm 1ml ' nnd four In the second half and three k'.ok nt goal. The weather was cold and th ground partially covered with mow. Atlnntlc Titkea Aiiother. ATLANTIC. la. , Nov. 24.-(8pocIal ( Tele- gram. ) The Dexter and Atlantic Maroon foot bnll teams played at the fair ground here this afternoon. The score was 33 to In favor of Atlantic. The Atlantlca hav not lost a game this season. IMerre Ileatu the IniMnnii. PIERRE. S. D. . Nov. 24. ( Special Tele gram. ) At the Thanksgiving foot ball Ram hero today between the eleven from th city und the Indian school eleven the ncor stood 10 to 0 In favor of thj Pierre eleven I'lerre Win * . PIBRCE , Neb. , Nov. 24.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) Thanksgiving day was observed hero In the forenoon by a foot ball gam between the Crelghton High school team und the Plcrco High school team. Plerc won , the score being1 13 to 0. NEBRASKA 1 LOSES TO IOWA ( Continued from rirst Page. ) Derrlcr punctured the left aide of the Nc braeka line for five and four yards re spectively. Two attempts on the right failed to Rain more than a couple of yards. On th * next pass Iowa lost the ball on a tumbln on Its own forty-yard station , but almost Immediately regained It on downs , three attempts by the Nebraska halve * to pain the distance falling. Morton dove Into the ne for a yard and In the mlxup Ktngsbury's nkle was hurt and he was forced to retire n favor of Reasoner. A "tacklesback" dvanced the pigskin five yards and an Ight-yard sprint of Morton around Nc- raska's right end brought the ball to the enter of the field. Schrocder and Pence Ircled the ende for a total of four yard * . Through the Interference of the "tackles * > ack" Bby scrambled through Nebraska' * eft side for twelve yards , Benedict pulling ilm down finally by a pretty tackle. Mor on and Eby failed to gain and Hobbs kicked orty-fivo yards , the ball rolling behind the oal line for a touchdown. From the twenty- ve-yard line Erwln kicked to the center ot ho field , where Melford captured the ball. Nohranka' * Flunge * . Nebraska now began a eerleu of plunges hat seemed almost certain to result In a ouchdown. The first two attempts did not gain , but on the third Benedict skimmed uround Bchroedcr for ten yards , being rought to earth by Griffith. Erwln bored n couple of rifts through the Iowa center or six and four yards. Williams found an ipcnlng through Eby and Pence for nln ards. Erwln followed with thrco yards wlco and Benedict with four more. An other quartet of yards by Erwln carried ho oval to Iowa's ten-yard line. The doughty fullback took four yards more In \ : ouplo of trials , the pigskin showing up on he Iowa six-yard line. At this point the Nebraskans made their llsastrous bungle of the game. Instead ot mrsulng the bucking tactics which had car- led the ball almost to the goal line from he center of the field , Captain Melford gave ho signal for an end run. Benedict tried right end for a loss ot half a yard. The signal for a crlss-crces was next given anil he play was badly executed. Erwln , who finally received the 'ball'was forced back 'or ' a dozen yards. A minute later the whistle blew and the gome ended with the ball In Iowa's possession on Its twenty-yard Inc. Inc.Tho The lineup : . _ Nebraska. Position. Iowa. Jebman left end Fence ? lllsbury left tackle i-Eby , Jnnscn left guard Borrler Melford ( Capt..center ) . . . . .Baker Turner right guard Brockway Klngsbury-Rcasoner.rlght tackle. . . . . . . . . ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' olmYr. . . . . . . . .V 'right'end' Bchroedcr ruln quarterback Griffith Williams left haltbnrlc..S. C. Williams Benedict right halfback Morton 3rwln fullback Hobbs Touchdowns : Hansen. Morton. Goal : Hobbs. Failed at goal : Melford. Long runs : Benedict , forty-two ynrds. Umpire : Stewart of Council Bluffs. Ileforee : Cor nell of Lincoln. Tlmskoepers : Dr. Traynor of Council Bluffs and F. C. Coolcy of Lin coln. Time : Two thlrty-flve-mlnuto halves. TRAVEL FAR TO MEET DEFEAT C. A. A. Bent * Dnrtmonth In Second Unit by a Score or 18 o O. CHICAGO , Nov. 21. East and west col lide on the foot ball field , today , the light aut fast Dartmouth college eleven exchang ing courtesies and punts with the team of the Chicago Athletic association. The Dart mouth men , still somewhat .soro from their struggle with Drown last Saturday and tired from their long Journey wcst , were not in .ho best of condition , but ( were nevertheless confident of winning : Wanderer's field was : he mecca for thousands of foot ball lovers , most of them wearing the cherry and black of the Chicago Athletic association , although there were a gooiily number ot Dartmouth alumni present , all of them wearing the Familiar green and white ot their alma inater. The lineup : C. A. A. Position. Dartmouth. Klundcr Left end Boyle Plxlcy Left tackle Hutchlnsnn Klrkoft Left guard Lowe Paulmann Center Rogers Stuart Right guard Coron DyriUd Right tackle Stlckney Graves Right end O'Connor Howard Quarterback. . . . Wentworth Slater Left halfback. . . . Wentworth Loomis Right halfback Crollcus Wellington Fullback Proctor First half : Chicago Athletic association , 6 ; Dartmouth college , G. Final score : Chicago Athletic association , IS ; Dartmouth college , u. Forfeit * a. Game. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Nov. 24.-Haskell In stitute Indians forfeited the game to Ens- worth Medics In the last half today by leaving the Hold. Rowdyism of the Ens- worth players wan the cause. Naval Cadet * Win. ANNAPOLIS , Md. , Nov. 24.-Foot ball : Naval Cadets , 21 ; Virginia Military In stitute , 5. Minor Foot Dull Score * . At Washington Georgetown , 12 ; Colum bian , 5. At Lancaster Franklin and Marshall , 11 ; Haverford , 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve , 21 ; Case- School , 0. At Eanton , Pa. On a field covered with three Inches of snow Fullback Ned Brny this afternoon snatched victory from the teeth of Lehlgh and won the championship for Lafayette. The score stood 11 to 6. At Richmond , Va. North Carolina , 6 ; Virginia. 0. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati , 11 ; Indiana University. 11. At Springfield , O. Wittenberg , 0 ; Ken- yon , 21. At Lafayette , Ind. Oberlln , 10 ; Purdue , 0. At Indianapolis Indianapolis Athletic club , 5 ; Detroit Athletic club. 0. At Nashville Sewanee , 14 ; Vanderbllt , 4. DETROIT , Nov. 21. Association foot'ball : Detroit. 0 ; Toronto , 15. At Oskaloosa , la. Penn college , 23 ; Simpson college , Indlanoln , 0. At Dayton , O. Ohio Medical university , 12 ; McKlnley club , 6. At Toledo , O. Toledo , 11 ; Ohio State unl- versltv. 0. At Plttslmrg Duquesne C. nnd Athletic club , 11 ; Washington-Jefferson , 0. Pittsburu Athletic club. C ; La Trobe , 0. At Tcrro Haute , Ind. Ross Polytechnic , 2G ; Depauw , 0. At Richmond , Va. University of North Carolina , 6 ; University of Virginia , 0. EVEXTS OX THE RU.\.M.\O TRACKS. Track Good In Sjiilc of Ilnln and Cloe Work Hone. NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 24.-Tho Crescent Jockey club's winter meeting opened under the most favorable auspices today. Despite the ncent rains the track was good. Clear , cool weather nnd a good card brought out an nttendnnco of 5,000. Nine books drew In and handled a largo busl- ness. Three of the favorites won. The fcnturo of the card was the Inaugural handicap , for which Foster Brothers' Abuse was a prohibitive favorite. Laureate made the running to the1 last eighth nnd then ensued u battle royal between Abuse and Dlggs. against whom as good as 100 to 1 was laid for a brief period. Songer outrode Holden nnd landed the prize by u. nose all out. Results : First race , one mile : Putroon won. De- brlda second , Her Favor third. Time : Second race , six furlongs : Hlttlck won , driving , by n nose ; Our Nellie second , Fln- lan third. Time : 1:16. : Third race , one and one-eighth miles ; Doyo won by a nose In n hard drive , Clay Pointer second , Joe Shelby third. Time : 'Fourth race , the Inaugural handicap , six furlongs : Abuse won. driving , by a nose ; DIKES stcontl , Macy third. Time ; 1:15V& : . Fifth race , seven furlongs : David won easily by two lengths , Dr. Shepard second , Mngzle 8 third. Tlmo : l29'i. ; SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. The weather wn clear and the track good at Ineleslde today. Results : First race , purse , six furlongs : Ventoro won , Llnewater second , Espionage third. Time : 1IGV4. : Second race , seven furlongs : Magnus won , Daisy F second , Octuruck third. Time : ' , .Third rac * . na mile , gentlemen riders : Imp. Mistral III won , Sam Power * * econd , Fllou third , lime : 1(9\ : . Fourth race , handicap , one mite ; Rosin- ante won , Yankee Doodle second , Rosor- Iiinndo third. Time : l4.1 ! * . Fifth raco. m-lllur , seven furlongs' Znmar II won. Lady Iirltnnnlc second , Pollch third. Time : 1:30. : Sixth race , selling , fix furlongs ! Amnsn won , Kd Oartlnnit II second , Pat Morrlssey third. Tlmo : 1:15U. : DRAW AFTEH FOIITY-SIX MOVES. Shovralter anil JnnoTvekl I'lar Third Game of Match. NEW YORK , Nov. 24. The third game of the chess match between Shownltor and Janowskl was played nt the Manhattan Chess club today , resulting In a draw after forty-six moves. The score Is now : Janow- ski , 2 ; Showinltcr , o ; drawn. 1. Showalter opened the gamp with n queen s gambit , which Jnnowwkl did not accept. The former selected a different variation than that adopted In the llrst game of this con test , but this did not yield any good re sults for the first player , for It deemed ns if Jnnowskl had the superior position after the opening moves were made. However , by nn error of Judgment the Parisian had to glvo up a place for two pawns nnd but for sterling play afterwards be would hnvo lost the gamo. Showalter tried hard , but ho had to be content with a draw , which occurred afUr forty-six moves. I.rsliiKtoii IIaL-111 K IlcNnltH. LEXINGTON , Ky. , Nov. 24. Weather clear , track heavy. Results : Flrs-t race , live-eighths of a mile : Prince of Orange won , Candelcz second , Frlesland third. Time : 1:08. : Second race , six furlongs : La Salle won , Cortnlls second , Spinnaker third. Tlmu : 1:21U. : Third race , tivo furlongs : Ernesplo won , Parakeet second , Rosj Ash third. Time : 1:14 : ? ; . Fourth race , two miles : Great Bend won , Kittle B second , Bethlehem Star third. Tlmo : 3 : < 6. Fifth race , fix furlongs : High Jinks won , Primate second , Jim P third. Time : l:21'i. : Iaievood fiolfern' Scored. NEW YORK , Nov. 24. Notwithstanding the miserable weather , fifty golfers finished the first round tn the Lakewood club' ? open tournament today. The silver cup for the best score was won by Flndlay Douglas , the amateur champion. Frank C. Bohlen , the cricketer of Philadelphia , took seven teen strokes to the fair green nt one hole nnd there were other cases of misfortune. St. Ionln mil * $ 10,000 for ST. LOUIS , Nov. 21. Peter Maher nnd Kid McCoy , " whoso fight before the Greater New York Athletic club of Coney Island on December 12 has been declared off , may bavo the mill In St. Louts. Manager Whit ney of the Commercial club of this city today offered a J10.000 purse for the McCoy- Mulier contest , to take place In this city Christmas week. at HcnnlrtKH. WASHINGTON , Nov. 2l.-Tho Washing ton cup race for two and one-quarter miles furnished the chief attraction at Bennlngs today. U was a close and exciting contest , Jefferson winning by but a head over Mau rice , who likewise bent Warrenton , the fa vorite , by a similar distance. Fnnion * Hncc llore Dead. DENVER. Colo. , Nov. 21. Sulphide , the famous race horse , owned by A. V. Hunter of LtMdvllle , died today while undergoing an operation for paralysis of the larynx. Ho was 6 years old. His sire was Su perior , dam Magglo H. BAILEY TALKS ON NEXT HOUSE Hoe * Not Itecofrnlxe Itleht of Any NeiVHpiiper or Man to Make I'lut- forni for Democratic 1'arty. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 24. The following Inter view with Joseph W. Bailey of Texas states his attitude on the question of democratic leadership of the Fifty-sixth congress and an estimate of his ability to overcome the opposition to him : "I do not entertain the slightest fear about the result. The next house will con- : aln 101 democrats who are also members ot the present house and out of that nura- } er no man who may bo put forward as a candidate against me can command over thlrty-ono votes. I will receive at least seventy votes from the old in embers , which will leave me only twelve votes short ot ths nomination , and I bavo already received voluntary assurances of support from more ban that number of now members. "The opposition to me comes mainly from the New York Journal , and , aside from some [ icrsonal reasons , proceeds largely from the 'act that the editor and owner of tlmt news paper Is ambitious to become the maker and unmaker of democratic pollclra and demo crattc loaders. He has recently promulgated what ho calls the 'Journal's national platForm - Form , ' which Is Imperialism run mad , and , knowing I would not support its propo sltlons , he very naturally desires to defeat mo with some man who Is expected to feel under obligations for his help and , there fore , to adopt hli > policy. "Slnco the election his paper has printed an editorial , signed by Mr. Hearst hlmHelf , In which he declares that the Journal sent Its representative editors to Washington to fight a democratic caucus and that they broke It up. In the same article he de clares that at the New York riate conven tion he offered to and urged upon the gen tlemen In control a plank embodying the Journal's national platform. 'His statement that he broke up a demo cratlc caucus Is without the eemblnneo of truth , but it betrays /tho fact that he Is seeking to obtain an undue Influence over the conduct of our party. As for my part , I am not ready to recognize the right ol the New York Journal or any man con nected with It to make a platform for the democratic party and I am absolutely cer tain that when our party comes to adopt a platform for Itself It will bo entirely differ ent from the ono which Mr. Hearst Is seek ing to force upon It. " Mr. Ralley departed for Gainesville , his home , this evening. He expects to start for Washington next Saturday or Sunday. I was believed In Dallas that ho had already gone until ho suddenly appeared In the city several days ago. Ho was delayed In hl3 Intended earlier departure by a lawsuit lu Gainesville. Since he has been In Dallas ho has consulted close friends on the subjcc of his race for the United States senator ship , to bo settled by the legislature in January , 1901. HOLIDAY IN SOUTHERN CAMP ! Xo Drill * , Police or funr l Dnty anc Soldier * Kntertalu Kiich Other. HUNTSVILLE. Ala. , Nov. 24. Thanks giving day was observed here as a holiday There were no drills and only necessary duties were performed by the soldiers am . camp force. The Fifteenth Infantry will ' probably leave tomorrow for Savannah un cr orders to join General Carpenter at Nuevltas , Cuba. KNOXVILLE , Tenn. , Nov. 24. The First West Virginia boys entertained the Sixth Ohio In a body at ThankEglvlng dinner to day. The former regiment loaves Saturday for Columbus. Division headquarters will be broken up early next week. The First brigade Is now supplied with tent utoves and Is waiting for the Cuban expedition. WHOLE REGIMENT OF CUBANS Plan to Incorporate Allle * Into Army vrlth Montly Native Onicem. SANTIAGO DE CUBA , Nov. 24. Captain Ord , the judge advocate , has a plan , which has the endorsement of the Cuban generals , Rodriguez , Lacllet and Oazo , of forming a regiment composed entirely of Cubans , with the exception of the colonel , lieutenant colonel nel and one major. The plan contemplates the subsequent formation of several such regiments. I I Owing to the difficulty of obtaining labor In Cuba the mining companies are Importing labor from Spain , About 400 Spanish la borers arrived here a few days ago , 200 for the Spanish-American company and 200 WORLD RENOWNED BEER Budwciser , < Th Michelob , Muenchener , Faust , Anheuser-Standard - , Pale Lager. > The"King of Bottled Beers" . , > > 7 V&C'eyholding the world's record for output as well as for quality-the universal beverage- served in every part of the habitable globe now in the second half billion bottling. "NOT HOW CHEAP , BUT HOW GOOD , " is the motto of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N Its brew commands the highest price , because of its choice flavor and absolute purity ; the use of the best materials and full maturity before placing on the market tn& the recuperative food-drink , the great up-builder , is prepared by this association. Biographical Sketch of ( he ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N , St louil , U. S. A. " Free to all who dulre It COMBINED TREATMENT -OF THE GREAT CURATIVE POV R § . WEAK MEN and Suffering Women. WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL Remember the Doctors of This Institute Can Cure You. NO MISTAKES " 5 ? NO FAILURES Specialists for Diseases of Men and Women. The wonderfully mioccssful treatment of the fipcc.ln.lNtx of this Institute combine thn two ( troiUoHt fuctnrt of tlio hxallntr art known to tbu imtcllctil profcuslonn ELECTRICITY " ' "I MEDICINE. It Is the largo * ! , most thoroughly and completly equipped Institute , both olfctrlciillv and medically , ever RMnhllshvd In the wo < t fur the ' AfL A PERFECT CURE GUARANTEED AVt CASES ACCEPTED Our succlnl combined Kltxtro-Madlcal Troatinnnt fr Nervous IMilllty noxvr fnlN. YOUNG Tfl < 5T MIDDLE AGED and OLD MEN. I'0 t JA/O1 Maniiuou. TUB awful - irectof liullhoiutlons In youth , self-pollution or exce se In after II to and the effects ot iioRlectcd or Improper ly treated cabes , producing lack of vitality , sexual weukneiw , undeveloped , or shrunken orRana , pain In back , loin and kidneys , chest pains , nervousness , .ilfepleiw- nesH , weakness of body and brain , dlzzlncuK , fulling memory , luck' of energy nud confidence , despondency , evil forebodings , timidity and other distressing symptoms. Such cases. If neglected , almost Invariably load to premature decay , limtunlty and VARICOCKLR , HYDROCI3LK. SWKLMNGS. TIONDI3RNKSS. DIS- CHA1U5E8. STUICTURKS , KIDNKV and URINARY DISKASKS , SMATJ. , . W1SAK and SHRUNKEN PARTS , A1..L BLOOD , SKIN nnd PRIVATK DISEASES abso lutely cured by this treatment after all other means have failed. | | , _ , , , * Aim Hill TDCiTIICUT Wn linvo perfected the most complete system of HUH MAIL I HtAI mtll I mull . treatment ever Used by any' institute or 8M.cinn8t. | By meaiiH of It wo are ublo. to effect cures at a distance as quickly nnd permanently as though the patient wan here. AH correspondence strictly confidential JSOO cannot buy the name ( if ono of our patronti. Our laboratory for urlnalysls und microscopy Is the most perfect. Consult us. W refer to the l > cnt DniiUn , HimlucNH Men unit Merchant * lit the city. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FABNAM ST. OMAHA , NEB. WEAK MEN CURED SYPHILIS OR AND DMUGHT TO PERFECT i a.wcLXmrjHK u u Ki > BID BLOOD. hr our full trrUmint ot Turkish Ctnuulei for S1.00. Ninht Ixn-o , D y Lortei , N rre I Erciitioni cured bj Tnrklth I orOntntmuiil * Uurcl i perftct TOO I Hrphllls Cans Jev r ( Un. j orer were. Wt Jiike our own .nttjclnn I Full treatment with guaran-1 nrt you can rely jn gttlnir well. U'l u I tee , i0.uO | Single ! : oxe , n.oo. I written . euanntie with fall cure. R HAHN'S PHARMACY. I I lioi.ll.Mhy mall IUH1TI'mimiCT. . . . . i nilr rnnni. ' ) tlu.Mm.i for the juruaga.company. . Upon -the arrival of these men at Balqulrl forty-five of them refused to land , Baying that their contracts called for work at Santiago. The men are now hero and they liavo been notllled that they will bo sent to jail if they cause trouble. General Leonard Wood , the military gov ernor , has determined to put an end to gambling. He Is framing a law for the pur pose and win Impose $500 Cno on the llrst person convicted. MILL OPERATIVES Q STRIKE Six ThoiiNiind Ciitton Worker * Coin- hat n Wage Reduction rvttu .Small HurccHN. , ATLANTA , Ga. , Nov. 24. A special to the Journal front Augusta , Ga. , eaya : The strike among cotton mill operatives now affects 6,000 workmen. Tim new fcale , which the owners seek to enforce and to which the strikers object , is based , so tlio owners pay , on the rate of wagon paid In South Carolina and North Carolina. This iho strikers deny , claiming that the conditions hero and in the Carollnas are different. The mill owners are firm In their determination to enforce the cut and declare the old scale will not bo paid again. The strikers are beginning to yield. They recognize tholr situation end know that they have no weapon to light with. They huvo no money nor organization and without one or the other they cannot hope to win. If this cut Is successful it is believed similar rciluc- tlons will bo made In cotton mills tn other parts ot the south. REMEMBER DREYFUS' RETURN Sympathizer * All Over the Country Cnllril llioii to Hold KfMlvillr * AVIu-ii Hero IN i\oiirrutrd , BALTIMORE , Nov. 24. The Dreyfus Propaganda society has adopted the follow Ing : "Resolved , That wo call on our sym pathizers all over the country to prepare and heM suitable festivities on the day that the hero-artllliTh't ' , Dreyfus , sets his foot on French soil. ' Senator Morgan of Alabama has been In vited to epeak at the banquet which the Baltimore society will give on the eve of Dreyfus' exoneration. IX Till : KAII , INDUSTRY. Common Helllnu Anenry Itroken by Withdrawal of I'lttuhurif. NEW YORK , Nov. 24. The Iron Ago to day says : The rail trade has had a startling surprise during the last week. It waa the general belief that nothing but formally affixing the signatures to the agreement and their ratification by Boards of Directors was required to make the common selling agency an established fict. At the fast moment , U Is reported , the Pittsburg Interest withdrew and the elaborate plan foil to the ground. It appears , however , that fresh negotiations were undertaken and that tome sort of a truce has been now arranged for among the rallmalccrs of the central west. Before these were consummated a largo business was done In the west at collections , but thiiro iu a good deal of tonnage still In the mar ket. Buyers appear to have withdrawn to test the strength of the western understand ing. In the east a good many orders have been placed. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST Warmer and Know Flarrle * with .Vorllienxt Wind I'ri-dlcted for Friday. " WASHINGTON , Nov. 24. Forecast for Friday : For Nebraska Snow flurries ; north winds. For Iowa Wanner , probably suow ijur- rle ; southeast winds , For Missouri Warmer , with Increasing cloudiness and rain or snow ; east v.-lmls. For South Dakota Snow flurries ; nonh- west winds. For Kansas Rain or snow ; warmer 1 northeast portion ; northeast winds. l.ornl Record. OFFICK OF TUB WEATHKR BUREAU. OMAHA. Nov. 21. Omaha record of tcm- pcrulure and rainfall compared with tha corresponding day of the last three years : 1SSS. 1S ! > 7. 1690. 1835. Maximum temperature . . 23 49 33 31 Minimum tempnratiiro . .3 28 20 20 Average temperature . . . . 13 3S 20 28