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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1901)
THE OM.AHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, IfiOl. 9 SAVE IOWA STUDENT'S LIFE Col!o;8 Vojt Asied to Es Ptrt!B ts kln Grafting an Knmcl Esnlor. DEFAULTER JD'NED BY HIS FAMILY lorvn I'ntiillr .lotirnr) to Mrtlro Ilnrilln Comity Murderer t'nn vlHed Indian Mnke Trouble llnmenttntl lor College l"e. (From . Staff Correspondent.) I1ES MOINES, Oct. 26. (Special. )-Stu-denta of Dnko university will be called on to contribute of their cuticle to mako Rood the lost akin of enc of tliclr number. Four weeks ago Fred DJorklund, n senior atu dent, was frightfully burned by an explo sion of gas In a lank used In making ex periments In the chemical laboratory. The exact cause of tho accident has not been discovered, but It Is supposed the wrons mixture was uicd. At first It wan thought ho would surely die. His face, chest, arms nnd back were all budly burned. Now hi face and chest have healed over nnd his back will soon be healed, but on one arm Is a largo patch which will have to be skln-graftcd In order to save the life of the young man. The doctors havo called for volunteers to furnleh the necessary skin nnd they esttmute that twelvo per sons will be needed for this purpose. Vol unteers havo responded In sufficient num bers, so that there la no doubt that when tho time Is ripe for the operation It can be accomplished easily. I'n nilly Join Defaulter. The family of Chester Howe, consisting of wlfo and two children, haw Just started for tho City of Mexico to Join Howe In retirement. Ho was tin treasurer of Powe shiek county nnd was found short several thousand dollars. He lied to Mexico and after several years wns found In tho City of Mexico. It was decided hn could not bo extradited, though there'' was much corre spondence In relation to tho case, and the meat that could bo done with him was to convict him under tho Mexican law for bringing stolen property Into tho country. This was done and he served a short sen tence. Now ho has located In business In 11 small town south of the City of Mexico, where, ho Is tho only English-speaking per son there, nnd his family has gone to Join him. They have been living on n farm near Atallssa, Muscatine county, which has been sold. Mur.der In Second Ile;ree. Murder In the second degree- was the verdict of the Jury In tho trial of M. K. Clcmons In Hardin county today. Clcmons wan section foreman on the Iowa Central railroad and ha and Will Ilrughduff, both resldonts of Union, had quarreled and had trouble, demons asserting that Urughduff had Insulted demons' wife, demons came upon Urughduff stealthily whtlo the latter was sitting with three other men and with an oath sprang at his victim with nn Iron bar In hand. He struck Brughduff over the head and when he was down Jumped upon him and killed him'. Clcmons was Im mediately taken out of town to escape posnlblo mob violence, nrughrtuff was a quiet young man nnd very Inoffensive. A verdict of murder In tho first degreo was anticipated. New lawn Town. New towns are being established along the lino of the Milwaukee railroad In Musca tine, Washington and Wapello' counties. Two new towns will bo established in Washington county, one In the eastern part nnd one In the western part, and two towns In Muscatine county. Senator 0. M. Titus of Muscatine Is engaged In locating the towns. Tho Protlvln Telephono company of How ard county has been Incorporated and filed articles with tho sccrotnry of state The capital ia $4,000; Incorporators, Frank Fencl, Joseph Bouska nnd others, The Citizens' Hall association of Gray, Audubon county, has boon organtzod with a capital of $2,000; O. 8. Welsh, president; J. L. Nodrow, secrctnry. filvea Ann)' Ilia Ilnmcatend. Tho gift of 210 acres of Marshall county land to I'cnn college by Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert naley Includes 160 acres which wab homestoaded by Mr. Haley In 1853 and for which ho holds a patent from tho United States. The couple havo lived on tho land ever since It was entered ns a homestead and havo accumulated other adjoining land until they have 380 acres, all secured by farming. As they have no children they decided upon giving part of their property to the Ponn college, Oskaloosa, for edu cational purposes, to go into the general endowment fund of the college. Mr. Haley Is now 73 years old. Tho land Is estimated to be worth $05 an acre, making n gift of 115,600 for the rollege. The gift was en tirely without solicitation and the first suggestion enmo from Mr. P.nlcy to tho col lego authorities. 1tei1kln Nnt AiIIiik HIkIiI. Late news from the Indian reservation In Tama county Is to the offect that, tho Indians afflicted with smallpox are not acting In good faith In regard to suppress ing the smallpox. They havo signified a willingness tn abide by tho qunrantlne regu lations, but they havo declared thuy will not submit to vaccination. The Indian agent has sent for 250 vaccina points with which to Inoculate tho Musnuuklcs, but they do not want to bn vaccinated. They aro engaged In hiding those who have tho dUcase, bolfovlns that If the doctors do not find sick persons there will bo no order for vaccination. They assert that tho dls eaio wns brought to them from Kansas by an Indian who had been an the Klckapoo reservation on a vlHlt. Dultuque I'n pern Carnitine. DUIlUqUE. Ia Oct. 26. (Special Tele gram.) The Telegraph (freo silver) and the Herald (gold democratic), both evening papers,- were consolidated today as tho "77" BREAKS UP TENACIOUS COLDS COLDS It ymir t.'o.u docs nut yield promptly to the use of "77," niter, mitu with it few Uosss of Spec! Hi No. Ono." The clloct will be umuzliiK' . I ho use of Dr. Humphreys' Specifics restores the nil tub vitals, starts the blood tingling, relievos the congestion; arouses the sluggish liver, penult the system to cleanse itself, and "breiiks up" the cold, At all druggists .rents, or mailed nn receipt of price. Doctor's book mailed free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., corner William and John street", Now York, Telegraph-Herald, with a capital of tl0, 000. The Herald gets $40,000 preferred and the Telegraph $30,000 common stock, other parties taking the remainder. The Herald Is Iowa's oldest paper and was formerly a morning publication. Its publisher, M. M. Ham, was formerly Iowa member of the democratic national committee. GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING Impnrtnnt t'aaea In Br Tried by lN trlct I'onrt ott In ttestlon at fled Oak. RED OAK. Ia., Oct. 26. (Speclal.)-An Important term of the district court has been In session In Red Oak this week, with Judge Macy on the bench. So far no cases of unusual Importance have come up, but the grand Jury Is Investigating a number of serious crimes, among others the first murder case the county has had In many years. Ono June 14 last S. O. Thlele, a German who came to this county eight or ntno years ago, met his wife on tho streets of Vllllsca, twenty miles cast of here, and stabbed her In the breast with a large clasp knife, Instantly killing her. The deed was committed tn broad daylight and was wlt nesecd by a number of people. The nl- leged cause for the act wns that his wife had refused to live with him, he having left her three years before. It Is thought that when he returned last spring ho learned that sho was on the point of suing for a divorce nnd this so exasperated him that he sought this means of taking re venge. He claimed that It was his Inten tion to kill himself nftcr killing his wife, but ho did not have, time before being cap tured. His wife was a fine-looking woman and well educated, supporting herself by teaching French nnd German. They had five children. The oldest son. Arnold, Is now awaiting Indictment for attempting to help his father get out of Jail. An Indictment has been returned against Joseph Mellhlny, charging him with at tempting to assault a 9-ycar-old girl. Tho alleged offense occurred In Shcrmnn town ship on September 23. The grand Jury Is also Investigating a chnrge of rape against Earl Gilchrist, son of a highly respected farmer In the samo township, the alleged victim being Miss Annlo Dnrr, daughter of O. H. tlarr of Stennett. Tho girl Is about 16 and the boy about 19. COUSINS TALKS AT RED OAK KuIokv of the Martyred President Taken Place of n Political Speech. RED OAK, Ia., Oct. 2. (Special.) Con gressman Robert G. Cousins addressed an audience of 800 people at the armory last night, making tho best campaign speech heard In this county this year. Mr. Cousins devoted little of his time to political Is sues, for he said the general prosperity tho pcoplo were enjoying made the largo majority satisfied with existing conditions. Most of his time was devoted to an oration on the martyred presidents and his eulogy to Lincoln was the most beautiful bit of word painting ever heard In a political speech In Red Ook. Mr. Cousins made a most favorable impression on his hearers. BLUFFS BEATS BELLEVUE (Continued from Eighth Page.) the First Presbyterian church. Manv friends of tho contracting parties were In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will make their home At 301 Broadway. One of tho most brilliant and largely at tended social functions ever held In the cltv took :laco Tuesday evening, when the members of the Elks' lodge entertained 300 friends at the opening party of a series to be given In the clubhouso during the winter. Tho rooms were decorated with autumn leaves and cut flowers. Refreshments were served. Miss Mabel Walter entertained Tuesday evening in honor of her sixteenth birth day anniversary, assisted by Mrs. J. Ells worth at the letter's homo on Benton street. Cards and music were features of the occasion, ending with an oyster supper. Mlts Walter received beautiful gifts. Among those present were Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Snyder of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mitchell entertained memberr. of the Broadway Methodist church choir Thursday evening at their home on Vino street. The Sacred cantata, "Huth," was given Its Initial rehearsal. Refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were assisted In entertaining by Misses Josepblno Jennings and Caroline Test Roh- rer. The marriage of Will Gilbert of Sioux City and Miss Leila P. Sweeney of this. etty took place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W Huber, sister of the bride. Rev. W. 8 Barnes officiated. The archway between the parlors was entwined In autumn leaves, forming a bower under which the bridal couple stood. The bride was gowned In white silk mull, trimmed with velvet and passementerie, and carried a shower bou quot of bride roses. After the ceremony refreshments wero served In the dining room, which was attractive In pink. As slating In the dining room were Mrs. Paul KodwelsB, Miss Jessie Macrae 'and Misses Jessie and Stella Gilbert. Many beautiful gifts wcro bestowed. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left the same evening for Sioux City, whore the groom holds a responsible position with tho Crane company. They will bo at home at The Wales. St. Francis Catholic church was tho scene of A beautiful arid Impressive wed ding Thursday morning at 8:30, when Miss Anna Wlcltham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Wickbam of Council Bluffs, was mar ried to Mr. J. EdwaVd Murphy of Omaha by Rev. Father Smyth, rector of St. Fran els' church. The solemn nuptial mass of the Catholic church was read In the pres ence of a large number of friends of the bridal couple The bridal party entered the church to the music of tho wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Rogers at tbo organ. First came the bride and her brldeswatd, Miss Doll Wlckham then tho groom and beet man, Charles Harry, and the ushers, Charles McDuley, James Wlckham, Thomas Lee and Frunlt Treynor. Arriving at tho altar rail tho ushcra formed an aisle through wnich the bride and groom and their attendants passed Into the chancel of the main altar During tho ceremony Miss Juliette Long sang several hymns. Tho bride woro gown of white silk rrepe over white taffeta with trimmings of, white applique. Her bridal veil of tullo was fastened with or ange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of brldo roses. A courao wedding break fast was served at tho home of tbo brldo' parents on Franklin avenue. The house was decornted with cut flowers and palms American Ilenuties wore used In the par lors with ferns and La France roses In the dining room. Pink satin ribbons complete tho table decorations. The color schera of pink and green was carried out In th Ices, Mr, and Mrs. Murphy left In th evening for a visit with friends at Chicago Buffalo, New York and Scranton, Pa., an will be at home at HS0 Nineteenth street after December 1. Tbo bride Is a gradual of St. Francis' academy, where she won distinction for her musical ability. The groom Is a member of the firm of Phllhl & Co. Their collection of wedding gift wan ono of the largest and most valuable ever seen In the city, I CUIPrnC1 fIVCtC irr ITrT WiicoBiin's Furious Work Makis tteag Mn Etappr. G00D.GRGUNDS FOR NEBRASKA PR0FH-CY Conch Otitland fine Far lo fny Cornhuaker Can llo An Better Offensive Work In Com ing Game, MADISON, Wis., Oct. 2.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Despite the fuct that the Kansas university foot bull players put up si plucky gamo ngilnst Wisconsin today they were practically swept oft their feet by the Merco work nnd superior weight of tho Badgers, nnd were beaten, 60 to 0. Couch Outland summed up the game us follows: OJr boys were simply swept off their feel by the fast play of Wisconsin. Kansis was not as good on defense us I wish It as, but It would bo difficult for any teitm lo stop such heavy men when the Interfer ence forms so perfectly nnd moves no iiilckly as did Wisconsin s. Ncbrnxkn will never bo able to score ngujust such n team s we played today. While the Corn- buskers have a better defense than ours I o not believe they can do any better of fensive work than wo did today" While Wisconsin wns Able to gain al most at will ugalnst the visitors there were times early In the name when the rooters were scHred lest Kansas should score. Tho best playing of the game, no far ns Kan sas whs concerned, was done In the llrst of the llrst half, when tho visitors by con i ..... ..-.a ......... i i i. i . . i . . uiiuuun iiiiu niruu Milium uiimmk" ibuwu- sln's line curried the ball down the Held ilfty-llve yards. Thou It wns that tho cnrdlnal rooters were frightened, but luck wns with the Badgers. just when it seemed mat nothing coum movent Kansas from scoring, some one fumbled and n Wisconsin man fell on tho '....II MM. 1.ni,..MBH K.nt .,.,,(, Itu tnnt UIVII. I Mm . ICVIIC. ll ..-f.l.11 nAHlll air. t(.i plays nnd swept the visitors cut of the path ns if they had been no many children. The best work for Kansas wns done by Jcnktnson, Buzzl nnd Drummagc. Knnrus nnearcd to nave taKen a iracc utter mo second touchddwn, when It carried tho sphere seventy yards over tho Held, only to lose on a fumblo. Lineup: W13CON8IN-50 0-KAN8A8 Daum L 15 n K Nofnlnger Haummcrson . ...LT It T Vincent .mid Lerum L (S Skow C urown It a Louthan Schrieber nnd Webster ItQ Curtis nnd Schrieber 11 T Juneau It 12 C Hes 1,(5 IJodrts I, T Brummngo I,K Hicks Q II Elder Marshall Q B II ii ll Alien una McKenmt I, H B Buzz! F B Jcnklnson Cochema L 11 B .arson It II B Driver FB Touchdowns: Cochetns. 5: Larson. .1: Driver. 1. OoiiIh: Lerum.. R. Itcferee: Kllputrlck. Umpire: McCarthy. Time- Keepers: urnmun ana umiin. Linesmen: yiu nnd MCKcnnu. CHICAGO KEEPS ON TUMBLING Thin Time It In the I'ennKyI vnnlunN Who Aid It Mournful Descent. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Two brilliant runs. ono by Captain Davidson for forty-Ilvo yarns and anotner Dy iieynoids ror iniriy rtvo yards, together with a goal kicked by Bnook. netted a scorn of eleven nolnts for the University of Pennsylvania eleven to- duy, wnilc tho l. men co men were unaule to score. In the first half. Chicago having kicked off and the ball having gono to the center of the field. Davidson smashed through center, stumbled, recovered nnd then ran down tho Held without Interference for tho llrst touchdown. Snook kicked nn easy goal. Tho second half was scarcely under way when Reynolds, on a delayed pnfs, got tho pigskin and scurried down the field for me second toucnoown. lie slid mo last three yards with Sheldon cllnslng to his reel, onooK misseuino goal. The easterners were the ronsnlcuoim sn ncrlors of their ounonentn In tackllnc und In returning punts und especially In their interference, in mis lauer won: me aiu roons were weak. In line bucking the superior weight of tho western boys told throughout tne game in gnining ground. Ellsworth's nuntmz was n feature of the came, while Snooks' kicking eamn nnncared oft color. The celebrated guardsbnek play wuh used Din little ny its originuiors, ns it nrnvpn in on nn Erounu winner. 1'onnsv vania was penalized several timH for off side play nnd hold. Fully 3,000 spectators saw the game. Tne nneuD PENNSVLVANIA-11 0-CHICAGO Volxnn. Townaend R. E.... Horton .... Kennedy Beddafl .. Ellsworth .. Flunnagun and uorioy i tu. Pletkarskl L. T. Bennett L. O, McCabe C. It. T.,.. R. G.... C i j. a.... L. T....( L. K.... Teas It. O. McNah .... Maxwell Ilalrd It. l . Oardlner-Ludes It. B. ..and Conrnd loward U. JJ. Q. B.... OArvey Reynolds and Crowthcr ..L. II. It. Snook-Dale .11. II. B. L. II. B, It. II . B Sheldon Perkins Davidson and F. B. Atwood Keller F. B. and Grnnberg PRINCETON'S SIX ARE ENOUGH Lafayette fieta Xo Pointa nt All, ThuuRh Making Vlstoroua mid Creditable Flht. PRINCETON. Oct. 26.-Prlnccton dc feated Lafayette here today, 6 to 0. Tho game was hard fought and wns marred only by fumbles In the first half by both teams. Princeton excelled in nuntlnc and on end runs throughout tho game, whllo Lafayette proved the stronger In line buck ing in tne nrsi nair ana rrinceton a (ew olnts tne Letter in tne second hair, Ineup: PRINCETON 5 i 0 LAFAYETTE Davis L E Pell I T Danna-Mllls L G R E Brown 11 T Luwsati R Q Ernst C Bnchmiin Fisher ,v Mills- . . L O Trout UutKiewicz it Dowitt B T L T I'lutl L E Hnldmun Q B,.8trayer-Cannel It H B..W. Haldman L 11 B Houb F B euro Henry-Roper n K Meyer v ii Foulke L II B McClave- Pcarson u it ji McCord F 11 Touchdown: Pewltt. Goal from touch down; uewui. lime: a-miiium naives. COUNCIL BLUFFS' VICTORY Defeat Slonx City Illicit Selionl Nix tn Zero Thrnnxh Superior Tenni Work, gram.) Council Illuftn High school foot ball team defeated Sioux City High school at Woodland park this afternoon, 6 to 0. w. AVlesworth mndn a touchdown for Council Bluffs ono minute before the end of the first half, and his brother, Cnptnln li. Ayicsworwi, kickcii goal, -rue council Bluffa tenm showed superiority In team work. The Sioux city hoys put up n stub born game nnd had 11 little the best of It In the second half, keeping the ball In Council Bluffs' territory most of tho time. Lineup: C. BLUFFS 6. 0-SIOL'X CITY. R. E Smith It. T Hough R. O Keeling C Nnglestad I.. G Wilson L. T F. Wl'son L. E Bullachey Q. B H, Jundt It. H, B.. Wakefield L. II. B Gibbons F. B Fink' Scott ...L. E' v. Ayleswortn..!,. 1 , Ball ...,L. a, Bryan . .. Fllcklnger c. it. ti. It. T, It. E, Q. B. ..L. II. B. Orason .,. Pilling .... Warner ... Treynor ., Dlngmnn ..It. 11. B. E. Aylesworth..F. B. BULK TOO GREAT FOR I0WANS They Are llcfentcil ! Mlnneaotn's WelKhl. lint .Not (utilnjed-WII-llnni llnled Out. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. .-Eleven thou Ehnd people witnessed the bceond champion hip gnme between Minnesota and Iowk ut Northrop field thin iiftnriioon. M iinniotu won, 1 to 0, and only tw'.ci wns Mlrne botn s goul In dnnger. Minnesota made nmny of .ts .gal:in bv mimH formations through lown s line. Each team plnyed u klck ng game, with ah oc casional end run. Five mlnulf-i before tin first half was up Minnesota crrsed be line for Its first touchdown. During the second half Iowa had the ball In Mlnnent;i territory most of the lime. I.afans for Minnesota distinguished himself by mnkl g tiln Wlllltunti of Iowa wan ruled ou' for professionalism nnd Urlllltli plnved a hr I llrtiit game ut iiunrtcrbaik uutwclgbcd. but not tuitpluytil. were the Hawkey k. uk It wns Impossible to withstand the rushm nf Mlnnex(itn big men. The Iowa men fumbled but twlre during the whole seventy minutes of play. In defensive work iowu surpu?rcd Minnesota. DRAKE DEFEATS MISSOURI Soore nf Tne nlj-Kimr to .Nothing Fall to Indlente Eieellence of Both Sides. DES MOINES. Oct. M- fSnerlal Tele. gram.) Drake, VI; All.'fouil, i. Such was tne score in toot nan tndiiy, in h gnme which was regarded by everybody as fnult lens excoul that the team wero not well ciiouki mntrhed for u hard struggle. uruKo nau tne oeuer individual pin vera and excelled In tcum work. The visitors from Missouri university showed n luck of training nnd Inublllty to work together to good reMiills. Druke idiowed h nner spirit and better work today than ever before. I'ell wnf the hero for the Prnke team nnd repenledly plowed throjh the lines, mak ing great gnlns. Missouri lacked ability to prevent uood work around the .nds. Stewnrt of the Drake tentn showed strength in punting and did inucn to win the game. Lineup: DRAKE-24. I 0-MISHOl'RI. Jordnn L. K. H, E Blrney Stewart I T. It, T Wnsher (('.) Pell I,, u. it. u... ilnzlnwood C. (' Ellis ...... I'oe . Fraslcr Auiimoso ... Perry .... Kirk Forrester Bennett .... Hall Buyer It. t. I,. (5 .. Bnles It. T. L, T... Kinney U. E. L. E... Bacon Q. B. W. 11... Young L. II. II. It. 11. B. . Clark ........It. It. B. L. II. It., Wulters, Ilnl..F, Ii. r . II SOLDIERS LAY OUT STUDENTS Crelithtnn Mcdlen Are llenten liy Seventeen I'olntu tn Five nt Fart Crook, FORT CROOK. Neb.. Oct. 2G.-SnerlnU Tho Crelghton medical students were do- reAted ny tne soldiers in n well plnvod gnme of foot bull on the fort grounds this afternoon. In the llrst li.ilf the soldiers' regular tenm pluyed nnd good, fnst ball was tho result. In twenty in I n.it en the scoro stood I" to n, with two touchdowns made on liuriy-tive-ynru rum. in the sec ond half the Fort Crook substitutes wero nut Into tho cuine nnd the MedlcH mnde fi points by hard line bucking, fulling to kick tho goal. Score: Fort Crook. 17; Medics, 6. Fully 1,000 people witnessed the game. POOR GAME AT CHAMPAIGN Northwestern Ilefents Illinois, bnt ,eltlier Tenm Piny Itenlly f'redltnhle Font Hall. CHAMPAJON. 111.. Oct. 2fi.-Thn enme here today wna n poor exhibition of foot ball. The sooru wu; Northwestern, 17: Illinois, II. In the first half Illinois had everything Its own way, gaining from live to ten yards on every down. In tho second half It went to pieces nnd Northwestern took the bnll ten und twenty yards on every down. Not an Illinois man was hurt. The attendance wus 3.000. MICHIGAN WITHOUT A PEER Conch of DcfentL-d Buffalo Tentn Snya Knt IIh No Tenm to Jlntch Them. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 26.-The Uni versity of Buffalo foot ball eleven wns beaten by Mlchlgnn this ufternoon, 12!) to 0. The Mlcbtguns scored ut will almost. CoAch Brown of tho Buffalo tenm said after tne game: "Aiichigun can defeat any team In tho enst." lown Tenm Winn HiiKKed (.nine. IOWA CITY. In.. Oct. 26.-8noclnl.1-Ths Iowa scrubs today defeated the Parsois couego tenm oy a score or 6 to o. The game on both sides was rugged from be ginning to end. In one instance Iowa had tho bnll within u foot of the goal, when they fumbled nnd allowed Parsons' 200- pound guard to get clear of everything and wabble his way across the white lines nnd get to the center heroro he wns tackled. lawn soon regained the ball on downs and Splnden punted to the fullback, the ball striking his head und bouncing Into tne arms or Moweu, wno lenned over and made a touchdown. "SI" Strong kicked coal. Score: Iowa. 6: Parsons. 0. Two hundred students, Including the uni versity Band, nro at .Minneapolis today rooting for tho old gold at tho big gamo with Minnesota. Donne's Second Winn Again. CRETE. Neb., Oct. 26.-(Spcclal Te!e- grum.) Donne s second eleven again won n hard rougnt gamo by defeating tne Lin coln Business collego by n score of 20 to 0. Doano would have scored At loAst threo more touchdowns had It not been penalized on Its opponent's five-yard lino ut three different times. Vnnoo and Mnnn were the star ground gnlners for Doane, whllo Ireland, Tldball and Wenti tore up their opponents' offence. Pray nnd Pickerel also did effective work for Doune. The Business college never had n chance to score, ns tho ball wab In their territory continually. Colorado' Cliumplon norers. LEADVILLE. Colo.. Oct. 20.-Mnlley nnd Chamberlain, a Ieadvlllo rock drilling tenm, won first money. J750. nnd the world's cnampionsnin ns tne result or a three days- contest which ended here tonight. They drilled forty and one-eighth Inches in fif teen minutes. The second money goes to Boss and AiciNicnois or uritisn uoiumeia. Ileliron Win for Third Time. HEBRON, Neb.. Oct. 20.-(6pfccinU-The Hebron High school foot ball team yester day on the home grounds defeated tho Fnlrbury team lor tho third time. Hebron's team work wns especially good, the men going through I' lilrnury h lino at every at tempt. The ccore was 11 to 6. Knldler VnnuuUh Wllllnni. WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 20.-In twenty mlnuto halves West Point today defeated the Williams collCKe foot ball team 15 to 0. Williams put up u good fight, hut was no match for the oldlers. Touchdowns wero made by Bunker, HacKett and Phillips, Furnaworth fulled to kick three easy goals, Oilier tinme. Montgomery, Aln. Vanderbllt, 4; Auburn, ft. Lexington, Ky. Kentucky university, J2; Kentucky Stuto college, 0, Charlotte, N. C University of North Carolina. C: Davidson col ece. 0. Tuscaloosa. Ala. 1'nlversity (if Alabama. 4; University of Mississippi, 0. Nashville, Tenn. University of Nashville, Nashville. Tenn. Monney, 6; Indianapolis Manual Training school, R. Columbus, O. Ohio unlvorslty, 6; Western Ileserve. 0. Springfield. 111. Wittenberg, 18; Cincin nati university, 0. Portland, Me. Dartmouth, 35; Bowdoln, Q. nethlebeni. P11. Ilucknell. 10: Lehlch. n. llloomliicton. Ind. Indiana. 11: Perd.ie. 6. Galesburg, III Knox college, 21; Cornell college, i). Athena Ohio university. 11; Mirlettn, S, Delaware Kenvou. 6: Ohio Wsleyan. 5, Washington, Pa. Washington and Jcffer son. 25: Chub school of Cleveland. 0. St. Louis WashliiRton university, 11 Luke Forest university, 0. Provldcnco, It. I. Brown, 0; Holy Crops it. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse. 2S; Amhcrut 17. SELEE TO ADOPT THE ORPHANS Old-Time Onmhn Mnnnncr l.enve llostnn for the Windy CM,, CHICAGO. Oct. 2il.-Frank Selee. who has muangeil the Boston National league learn ror many year, win iukc rmtrge the Chlcuco National leacue tenm nx yeur. Annoiincemenl nf Sele(' ncceptanco v ns inuile totlnv by President llnrt. Helen has signed n three years' contract lie win negin to iook tor good pnveis nt once. He will not coino west durlus the winter, as lie thinks he will liavo n liette opportunity of getting good plnycr l'i th east. .Ilnnesoln Field t'hnrreil. HRAINEHD. Minn. Oct. QG. -t'omnils sioner J nine. .1. SI. Elder nnd others wh went to Daggett Brook to 1111 farmer 111 cnecKing n roresi gre. reiurned lonay. Thev reniirl 1M Iriim of hnv humeri nnd numerous farm biilldlnga destroyed. Full rrnoriH cannot le nun ut inis time, nut will show Immense losses, the fire Is now under control. CKLDiNCS HAVE NEW MARK rrince Alert Facts Mile at Memphis ia 2i00 3-4 RILIY B IS ALWAYS NEAREST HORSE (leer enri The Ahliut Aunlust III rtecurd, hnt He I Second and Half flow Other llace. MEMPHIS, Oct. 26. The Memphis Trot ting Association's fall meeting closed today with two more world's records to Its credit. The feature of today's card was the freo-for all pace, best to out of three heats, and it was in this event that Prince Altrt, by Crown Prince and driven by Curry, made two world's records. In the first heat tho horso paced tho fastest mllo ever made by n gelding, passing the pole In d:n9Vi In the second heat he estab lished a world's record for geldings, com pleting tho circuit In 2:00V. Htley B was a consistent second In both heats, while Anaconda paced an Indifferent race, secur ing third money. Tho Abbot, driven by (leers, nttcmpted to lower hlu record of 2:03',i today but failed. Tho Unit) by quarters was: 0:314, 1;02, 113.1, 2:04, ' f In tho free-for-all trotting to wagon Mabel Onward made a good showing, win ning two heats handily. Will Lccburn won tho 2:08 pacing left over from yesterday, with Tom Nolan second. Red Princess won the 2:23 trotting easily from Betsy Tell. The finish In the last event was nn excit ing, one between Little Sqhaw and Manotte, the former winning both heats In fast time. Results: :0S class, pacing, $1,000 (unfinished from esterdnvi: ' Will Leeburn. blk. g., by Wil ton (inrpentcr) I I a - l rom Nolan, b. g by General Hancock (Nucko1.it 7 4 111 Don Riley, b. g by Cunel- Wilkes (Hudson) 8 7 2 4 2 Major Muscovite, br. h., by Muscovite (MeMnhonl 2 5.7 3 3 Split Silk, ch. in,, by Hourbon wiixes (.Mcuonnid) a 6 o b lone. br. m., by Moody (Cor son) 3 2 4 7 6 Dunston Oh So, by Oh So (II Khhee) a c & oar 'Mnrtha MArshnll, h. m., by Grand Marshall (McDowell!. ,li dr The Admiral, br. h., by Bo a u re (l'nynei ir Time: 2:07V4. 2:0S!i, 2;08S, 2:09, 2:00. 2:25 clnss, trotting, purso 1,000; Red Princess, b. m., by Arlstlden (Snow) i I 1 Betsy Tell, blk. m., by Axtcll (Mc Dowell) J 2 2 Scapegoat, b, g., by Hclr-nt-I.uw (Unstle) J i red S. blk. h by Eagle Pltimo (Ernest) ds Time: 2:234, 2:13W. Free-for-all purse, $1,000: rlnco Alert, b. g by Crown Prince (Curry) l l Riley B, blk. h., by Happy Riley (Ervln) 3 2 Anaconda, b. g., by Knight (Trout) 3 3 indlanu, u. g., uy King or uciair (Mc Carthy) OS Tlmo: 2:02. 2:03i. Free-for-all trotting to wncou. nmutcur driver, sliver cup: Mabel Onward, h. m.. by Shadeland Onward (F. G. Jones) 1 1 Trnnker, b. g.p by Chaster (Hugh J. uranu - Ellcrt. b. c. by Stamboul (F. G. Hart- weii) - J Cnntor. b. g.. by Electric Bell (H. K. uevcreuux) 4 4 Tlmo: 2:12. 2:l2tf. Special pacing to wugon, amateur drivers: Carrie m. nr. g., oy urown jjuko (c yy. Manes; i Saul; br. g., by Nemo (J. R. Thomp son) 2 Mnud E. br. m.. breeding unknown (II. K. Devereaux) 3 dr Dun Westland. b. e.. by Wcstlund (F. U. Jones) t t'.r Time: z:iz, 2:091. Free-for-nll pacing to wagon, amateur drivers, sliver cup: Little Squaw, blk. m., by Kcwance uoy if, u. JoncHi 1 Mnzette, b. m., by Tennessee Wilkes (I, itusscii) z Frailer, ch. g., by Sphinx (H. K. Devereaux) 3 Time: 2:C9, 2:06. GOLD HEELS STARTS CHEERING Crowd Kntliue Over III When lie Kciunl a Morrl Park Ilecord nt Clonlnn. NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The fall meeting of the Westchester Racing association was conciudod today at .Morris l'arK. The Morris Park welght-for-age race nt two miles and a nuarter was the feature of the day. Gold Heel won amidst cheers In 3:56. record time for the track. Blues and Water Color wero equal favorites at 3 to 1, while uoid lleeiw was nem nt 7 to ', nor nando at 1 to 1, Imp ut 7 to 1 and long prices were chalked for the other three. Blues made tho running for n mllo nnd n half, with Water Color. Gold Heels and imp In close attendance, but when Gold Heels challenged on the far turn the sec ond time around Blues gave up and grad ually dropped back. Qold Heels, cleverly handled, smyea in irom 10 me ena, al though he had to be ridden out to beat Hernando a length nnd a half. The Inst named closed witn a rusn in tne last naif mile and beat Water Color a neck for the place. Results: First race, handicap, steeplechase, about two miles nnd a half: Curfew Bell won, Boisterous second, aiiss Mitcneii tnird. Time: 4:37. Second race, seven furlongs: Keynote won, G. Whlttler second, Neither One third. Time: 1:2s. Third race, wnito Plains handicap, uuout six furlongs: Disadvantage won. whisky King second, JtocK wnter mirn. Time: 'Fourth rnce, Morris Park welght-for-uge, ono mile and n nuurter; Gold Heels won, Hernando second, Water Color third, Time: S:K. Fifth race. sl turiongs and a nojr. seii- Inir: Shorehuni won. Klmberley second. 'Inshot third. Time: .1:22. Sixth race, one mile: hi. j'lnnnii won, Mornlngslde second, Handicapper third. Time: l:40i. At Fair Ground, Nt. I.onl. KT. LOUIS. Oct. 10. Petit Multre. win was ns good us 10 to 1 In many books, won the Final stakes nt the fnlr grounds todAy. Peaceful, Anotner long snot, was second, Lady Strathmore, henvllv played to win this event, finished back In the ruck. Tho distance, a, mllo and a nlxteenth. was reeled on in i;ii, which einiuin 1110 irncn record, Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Salvo won, Alines second, Rabuntn third. Tlmo: ''Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Loflaro won. Lillian SI second. Sting third. Time: 1:28. Th m race, sei inc. one mile; r, ven Bells won, Marlon Lynch second, Revoke third. Time; lMOVJ. Fourth race, the Final stnkes. one mile and a sixteenth, selling: Petit Mnltre won, Peaceful second. Lunar third. Time: 1:47. 17-1 ft v, mm. (I vn furloocs and a half! Little Chlco won, Royal Athlete second, Hallndu third. Tlmo: l:08Vi. .. Sixth race, one mue auo an oikiiwi Aureu won, Banquo II second. Klsme third Time: l:54Vt. At I.atonln. CINCINNATI. Oct. 28. The fall rncln 1 i.itnniii hpL'nii tnrtnv under iuih ptclous condition". Even bookmakers d d business In the betting ring and the specu lation was lively throughout. The bo' k makers were hit hard on the day. us four favorites landed nrst money, ine rernuin Inor two events went to rank nuts ders Little Tommy Knight curried (IT the rnl g honor by taking down foil of fix purs First race, one mile, selling: Judgo Ste-id-man won. Eoomn second, Maple third, Time: Hnemiil race, six flirloilES: RnnCO won. Hi Nocker second, Fonedi third. Time; 1:11. Third race, five furlongs: .luclt Rattlln won, llormls second Inventnr third. T me iTllli l.'otirth race, one mile and u fdxtonth: Henry Burt won, .azel second. Judge Red wine third. Time; I:H. Fifth race, live furloncs: Mabel Wlnu won. Our Jetr.le second, Ne'lierland tlilrd. Time: 1:01V,. Sixth race. one. mile, selllnei Brmu'H Prince, won, Wnt'rhouse second, Dr. Fani'o third. Time: l:V At Worth. I'lMWflll. (Irl M.-nfll'JV tliv HI Wotth wus marked by micro tins racing and the lowering of the track record for six furlongs by Steve l.'llommedeau's so.d old sprinter. St. Cuthbert. Tho gelding was.nuemd 110m s 10 nown 10 even, ue rim Ihn llirpn-niiiiMerx nf 11 mile In 1:12 1-fi. dipping nearly a sei-ond from the r,ccr.l. weather eiouuy. trncK ishi. iteauiis: First rnci, six fur.onast Ht. Cu.hte t won, Harry Ilerendeen second, Star of neinieneni tniid. lime: nu.t-;i. Heeniul men. live furloiiBN! Duke of Con- naught won, Janes Oaker second. Smith s iteci mini, rime: i.iwa-o. Third rnee. Miirlnn rnrk hniullriip. seven furlongs: SlcChesnev won, Lueleu Appleby second. Sllrncle II third, Time: 1 :17 1-5. Fourth race. Flyaway handicap, one niu one-elitlith mlleM. St. Marco won. Den- man Thompson second. Omdurman third, lime: isi-i. Fifth race, two miles, selling: Searcher won, Tammany Chief second, Lucky Bahe mini. Time: sva z-o, Sixth rnce. one mile. Gonfalon won, Coiutellator second, Beucknrt third. Time; 1140 2-5. BASE BALLC1)NVENTI0N OVER Elinor l.enaue Men Finish Their Tre- lltnliinry WtruRaJc trllli A r liltrntlnn Problem. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. With tod:iv' ses- slon the delegates to the National Asso ciation of Professional Base Ball Leagues wounu up mo nusiness or tne convention. Tonlsht the majority of the minor Ira mm colons were homeward bound. The llrst business tnken up was the re port of tho untlonnt board of arbitration, In the mutter of the protest mhde hv the Portland (Ore.) club against tho Buffalo club for the services of Players Newen- nam uno wiiey. wno are on me reserve list of both teams, the Buffalo manage ment wns requested to show cause why the men should not be returned to Port land, llert Schllls, who was taken by the Dayton club from Scuttle, was ordered re turned, to the Seattle club. The claim made by Mr, Stroebel of Toledo against I'ln vers Kntca nnd Arthur wns nliowcd and the players were ordered to pay Mr. Stroebel the money advanced to them. The claim made by the Hock Island club for tho services of "Rube" Ward wns laid over. Secretary Furrrii wns instructed to notiry all the clubs In tho organization who have more thnn fourteen players on their pi servo list that the number must be Imme diately reduced to comply with the new natinnnl agreement. The board also passed h rule to the effect mat me release or 110 dayer from a club shall he valid unless he release Is slaned bv tho president of the relenslng dab. A rule wns passed m iklnc It necessary to publish I lie names of nil signed players with tbo secretory nf the National Association 01 i-roicssiouni none Hall I .en cues. A resolution wuh passed making tho fnrmtng out of players punish able. The penalty Is to be fixed by the na tional uourii. On the renort of the national board a rill was enacted making It compulsory for each club to pay Its protection fee before Jan uary or encu year, inc magnates aiso ndoptcd a form of contract for nil the various leagues In the orgnnlintlon. The new contract Is almost Identical with tho old form used In the National league. When the mutter of the adoption of an otflclnl ball ca--) up It was decided to allow I - . .. I. . 1 1 - ....... I. n T I. limi hnnlnesH transacted wns the clnsslll- cation of the vnrlous leagues. Clnss A will Include the Eastern nnu western leagues. Clasa B has In It the Southern and West ern nssoclatlons, the New York Stnte Ip.icup. the New Enirlnnd leuKUe and tho Three-1 league. In Class C are the Pucllc National leagup and 1110 Connecticut maie league. There are no organization tnus fur In Class D. GOVERNOR "SEES THE RACING Mncceful Coiimlng .Meet at Friend Close with Perfect Weather. FRIEND. Nob., Oct. 26.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The last day for racing was a perfect one. The genial faco of Govornor Savage was noticed among the vlsltora present. Superintendent Blgnell wns also an earnest nnd enthusiastic lookeron. Running, tho second tries In tho all-nge stake: Rural Artist beat Silver Sloux. BAroness Rice rAti 11 bye, Hector bent lown Maid, Imported Wnrhurton beat Gen eral Cronje, Grnce Greenwood beat Bogus Brummell, Chnmbcrlaln ran a bye. In the consolation stake lown Boy beat Ada Rehan, 'Frisco Lad beat Havana Mild, Bessie Fox beat Blngllng, Harvest Memory beat Tonleawn, Byronvlllo -Girl beat Im perial Barton, race between I.ast Chance and New Moon undecided, North Pole Mil a bye. In the third try of all-age stake RurAl Artist beat Baroness Beatrice, Last Chance beat New Moon, Wnrhurton beat Rocker, Grace Greenwood bent Chamberlain, 'Frisco Lad beat lown Boy, Harvest Memory beat Bessie Fox. North Polo beet Byronvll'e Girl, Last Chance ran a bye, Imported Warburton beAt Rural Artist, Grace Green wood ran a bye. Harvest Memory beat 'Frisco I.ad. North Pole bent Last Chance. In tile final all-age stake Grace Green wood beat Imported Warburton, winning first money. Time: 0:30. In the flnnl in the consolation stake North Polo beat Harvest Memory. This closes the best meet ever held east of the Rocklej. SULLIVAN THROWSTOCH TWICE I'nke Second Fall In Four Minute, lint It eq 11 Ire Thirty for First. Joe Sullivan defented Pete Lorh in a wrestling match at the Trocadero last night In two straight falls. The match was for $100 nnd gate receipts. Both men were greeted with hearty ap plause as they enme upon the stage. They weighed In about the same and both wero In excellent condition. Betting wai even. Referee Dan Baldwin callod time and tho men went at It. While there were no an saTlonal plays made, It was a good, hard fought contest, and was anybody' fight until the finish. A great deal or strength nnd science was displayed by both. Sulll vnn won the first fall In thirty mtnut:. in tne second Huinvan appeared more conildent nnd wns more aggressive. He rushed things from the start nnd landed his man In four minutes. . The winner Is a former fireman and this wns his Initial wrestling match. From the account ho gave of himself snorts say he will do clover things In the wrestling line. Loch has been on the mat nevcrAl years and thla was his first defent. An Immense crowd wns present. Iteault of Whlat Play. Four tables were represented at the rea ulnr meetlnir Wednesday nlcht of the Omnha Whist club and the result of the play r.-ivi as follows: NORTH AND SOUTH. Poo and Burness 219 Burrell nnd Sumney 216 Boulter and Jordan 211 Bushman and Calm 209 EAST AND WEST. Sneet nnd Calm 1.11 4 AVheclor and Llttleflold 153 Z Iinrtlett and Houcnor 17 ; Rohs nnd Kettering 147 , Plu. Minus. ' nrltlNh Lniiic-UIMnnce Itunner Head NEW YORK. Oct, 20.-A. E. Teysne, the Brltlh hn'f-mlle runner, Is dead, Ho de feated J, F, Crognn of Princeton nt that iilhtauce at the Anglo-American meeting In 1900. (Inly Clever Hnnrrliicr Mntoh. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 2.-Tho twenty round contest between "Mysterious" Billy Smith and Tom Trueyi of Austrulla re sulted in a draw. It was a clever sparring matcn uno noining more, How To Quit Tobacco A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. A new remedy has been discovered ma Is odorless nnd tasteless, ran be mUrd with coffee or food, and when lakm Inm the system a man cHnnol use tobarco 'n any form. It will cure even the com- firmed rln,.rctte fiend and Is n Kodsen I to mniiierr wno nave crowing nnys a'ini i n to the BinollnB of cigarettes A frfe trial packuao of -the remedy will be nvillid prepuld upon tipiillcatlnii to Roper PriiR nnd fhemleal Co., ?(tfT Fifth and Rue slreets. 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CALIFORNIA Tho v, atnt old mission town and th lovely seustau resorts of ridutharn California are VISITIJU ltl.JtV YEA 11 bv thousands of tourists who travel OVCIl rut: UNION PACIFIC because it Is the best and quickest route. In addition to the Pullman Palace Sleepers the UNION PACIFIC runs Pullman ordinary sleepers ovary dLV. LEAVlNtJ OMAHA AT ti.' V. 91. Theso ordinary enrs aro personally conducted every Wednesday nnd Fri day. A Pullman ordinary uleept-r also leaves Omaha every Tuesday at 11:3a p. m. for Los Anuctcs. Foi full Information call nt CITY TIClilJT OFFItJK. last! FAUNA M STREET. Telephone ,'Iltt. Hello 349! "Yob." "Hcntl 11 urn 11 up to my house." "Wlint ftir?" "To w't 11 IlKlit of Glum." "All rlffht." "SnyV" "Yes." "IIow'h your irliL'HV" "They nic nil rlKhr." "Huvo you a iroml niim to sew!?" "Yes." "Cnn you do It rijjlit uwnyV" "Yes." "Wry? well, ciikI lilm 111.1." "AH right." FULLER DRUG AM) PAINT GO. 4tb anil lluunln it: DR. McGREW (Age 52) Dlaeatca HuU OIu,u. ,., mvu Oul. itu )(' osperlem-e, l,, eur la Omaha, VAiilUQCElE iT 10 VVUtilllv unU nil Blood Dimiiisis cur0 OlrnlLIO lor llio, All breaking out und biuiii. in ui dlneusu dlsauuvar at once. ntlCD Oil Dlin cavt-u intuu of .uervout Ulkll hUiUUU detllllty, In ut vitality i'.'riciure ufiiSi"" Zl TJL": , f!"" i'iolL li cu? i)inmnilv ".JiJ- J.iVi.m7... ' !.;. h-"" "! Jll ! i iil A ul uuti. Ui. CHAR S LOW. Treatinent by mall. P. O. Box :X. Oitlc vr L'l." South Uth street, between Farnaro and DouKlas Uts OMAHA. NEB. Advtrtist in Thi Boo. f