END OF THE IVY REED CASE Bchotl Board Adtpts ComniiUii'i Rtpirt Closing tie IicHent MILD CENSURE , AND ADMONITION All-Tenrhr-re llr-i-nnwiirnilcil in I. raw thr f.'nlor lurtlun unit Xlmllnr Tuple Out of Their Dully I)leimlorm. By' unanimously adopting a report trom the teachers' anil examinations rommuicc concerning the results of the Investigation of the charges ngnlnsl MIbs Ivy Heed, the lloard ofj Education Hut night brought Hint matter to a definite close. Hut four col ored people were proaent at the meeting, and they volunteered no ro'marhs of any nature. It wan not till after a considerable discussion that tho board adopted tht) re port, which read; Your committee cm t.-iielu-rii tinjl x""1'"" tlona, to whom whh reWrn-il tho !'" i"""9 ngnlnit Ml Ivy Heed and oil w. ' Mectfully report ttau .we Have nrctiill lieard the cvldf-nce In the eime and, after full consideration, beg to report hh fol- l0rirHt-AII charge !Vif a general clmrucjer against any other teachers wcro withdrawn by complainants, leuvltig for our consider ation only the, spcclllo ohutHes nga Inst Miss Itccd of discrimination In Class dis-c-umlon ngHlnnt tho colored race n com pared with other rnccs wlios.u reiirescnin Uvea are In attendance upon thu public Cae0eond-Vo (liul that the evidence ihown that on Friday. October 4, 11W1. MIkh rteed, without Intentional Injury to the fee tiB of any one. must have used tome language which conveyed to the minds of her puplw tlits Impression that the colored ruco was. In her Judgment, Inferior to the white nnd other racea. . , . ,. . ,A, Thlrd-Vo And further, that on the fol lowing Mondny, having been Informed or tho humiliation she had caused one of hei pupllH. she visited her at her homo and du y npologlzed to tho pupil ami her par ents, to their clitlro Katlsfuctlon, no far us their personal Injuries were concerned. Fuurth-U'o also further find that, Mis Heed's parcntnge, environment uml . spirit toward her pupils nud toward the offended one are such us to preclude tho possibility of her having lntentlonnlly violated any of tho rules of the Hoard or Krtucation or of good breeding, but do consider the teach ing of any discrimination against any one class or nationality im an unfortunate In-discretion-, not pnrmlsslblo In schools n which every pcrstm of every eluin Hhould hnve equal Tight and ocitiul consideration. Fifth Wo therefore recommend thnt the superintendent of Hoho'olsfbo Instructed to Imiiress upon all teachers at their next meeting the necessity of grcut care to avoid any Instruction or comment In school which might justly, even by Implication, give offense to any citizen or class of cltl tens. DclmthiK the Ilrnort. After Chairman Maynard of the commit tee had finished the reading of this com munication W. V. Johnson said that he considered Is scarcely sufficient. In that he had not gone far enough. He'recallcd still another cano of similar Indiscretion on the - part of Mlsa need, In which she had n year ago called jn, ono of her white pupils be cause she was playing with a colored girl, advising her then that this would nt do. So Mr. Jflhnsqn. thought that Miss Heed herself shonld-be more particularly warned not to offend ngaln In a lke manner. Ho considered tho recommendation too general, Jn that, It jointed at all toachcrs. Mr. ijpward. differed, holding that' the resolution w'as all that It should be and that It 'covered tho ground. Mr. tyood of the commltteo then Bnld that since a dlacukslon of tho report had begun he. would divulge a few of thj alicnt points of the Investigation. At that time perfect dignity was maintained by both whiten Md btnek throughout the- throii hours' session. Perfect amity ami Chris tian conduct provnlled. Thoro was not a -jiareh'yorrt nor angry tone from cither sldo The committee, ho said, was considerably at sea at tho end of tho Investigation. It considered the matter at great length and from every .viewpoint. A report waa nrawn up and thla was amended and amended nnd again amended, being finally left In the form presented as the very best thing under the circumstances to he said and done. Mr. Wood therefore maintained that the report he not molested. Ho considered that the very existence of the occurence and Its publlctty worn sufllclcnt punishment for Miss Heed and that tho better sentiment among tho colored peoplo desired no more. I'liiinlnmim for It Adoption. Mr. Johnson answered that In tho light of those statements tho'report was doubtless sufficient and the adoption was then unani mous, Hlack, Nicholson and Ilayward bolng absent. A regular meeting was announced for next Tuesday night, when tho voto on mem bers of tho school honrd will bo canvassed. Oh a resolution by W. F. Johnson pro vision was made for embodying tho names of the High school graduates in tho annual report, of tho board this year. Mr. John son also suggested to have in this report a' .brief acoonnt of the beginnings of Omaha's various public schools, but nothing was done to that end. The contract and bond of the Dayton Blato Easel company for blackboards to tho valuo of $700 waa approved. The board appointed as clerks And Judges of election today tho same men named by the dlsrlct court o handle the ballots for the county. Denmnil for Fire Karaite. A" communication from Deputy Commis sioner of Labor Watson Informing tho board that Farnam, Cnstollnr and Park schools must be equipped with two fire escapes each In compliance .with tho law was referred to tho committee on' buildings nnd property. Tho locations designated for thd escapes are on the north and south sides of Castellkr If there is nothing the matter, then molasses, vinegar, lemon, and sugar will answer. v But when the cough comes, when the throat burns, and when the sharp pains dart through the chest, then you need a good, strong medicine. For sixty years doctors have been recom mending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the best Kind of cough medicine. "I coughed very hard for many weeks. I bought a bottle of your Cherry Pectontf.and. It cured ms completely. I then bought a second bottleihat I might hftva th Pectoral on band in case I should take cold again." Russell Phumm, Philadelphia Ta. Mt-,Mc, II.M. J. C. AVER CO., Lewsll, Mass. and Park schools and on the east and west tides of Farnam school, On recommendation of tho committee on buildings ami property It was decided to rent the Eckerman school lot of two acres to N, M. Schultz for one year at II a month. A proposition from the Heal Estate ex change that a committee from the school board meet with others in the council chamber on the night of November 21 to consider the consolidation of the fiscal man agement of Omaha, South Omaha and DouglaB county was referred to the com mittee oh finance. On recommendation of the committee on claims warrants were authorized for the fol lowing; expenditures: Teachers' payroll 131,157.39 Janitors- payroll I.TK.W Huperlntcndent of buildings' payroll 767.55 Officers' and clerks' pnyroll S76.05 i-eirr noueroerg. carpentry u.ni.w 1). 1.. Hhnue, pbistcrlng I,..oo Other Items 260.0.1 Total .mnolit Amuitmttiti At the lloyil. " Ferris' comedians opened a week' en gagement nt Hoyd's yesterday with a mat Ineo and night performance, which were attended by large houses. At the mat inee performance "A Daughter of tho South" was given and nt night "In the Land of ihe Cnjuns." noth plays wcro given In an artistic, manner. Tho per formances ate continuous, there appearing between tho acts high-class vaudeville. The company is made up of clever people. At the ruitlnce today "In the Land of the Calling" will be given, while tonight Lewis Morrison's great success, "The Indian," will be the bill. ANNIE JOHNSON ARRESTED find In Men's Clothes nnil ConHilent lliHt llliiRlUlililel Won't I'riseente Her. Annie Johnson, alias Cocaine Annie, who shot her sweetheart, George Dlngllshblel in a room at 11)13 Capitol avenue Sunday morning, was arrested in Council Bluffs about 11:30 o'clock last night by Captain Denny and Ofllcers Smith and Christon. The Omaha police were notified and the woman was brought across the river by Officer Dan Baldwin. When arrested Annie was clad In a neat fitting blue suit of men's dollies. She In formed the olflcciB thnt she shot Dlngllsh blel because he was too sweet, on other women. "1 dressed up In these clothes," she said, "stole tho pistol, shot him and then went to Sioux City. This morning I came to Omaha and tonight went to Council Dluffs to see a frlond. I heard that George wasn't badly hurt and I know that he won't prosccuto me. for ho knows ho ought to have been shot." The police say the woman Is one of the best known boxcar tramps In thla part of the country. She came to Omaha a year ago from New York, having ridden the en tire distance In bbxenrs. ED MORGAL N0W ON TRIAL Mhii Aueiisril or .VaannltliiK a I.lttle (lr I Face a Jar- In Crlml n u I Court, The trial of Ed Morgal for crlmlual as sault upon Mary Marks began yesterday aft ernoo.i In Judge Baker's court. A Jury was Impaneled In a . snort time and several witnesses were called. Mary Marks was tho first person on the stand. She told In detail of how she was enticed Into a buggy by Morgal tho afternoon of June 14 and threatened wth death It sho refused to submit to MorgnX Sho Identified Morgal positively. During the trial Morgal's wife and two small children nnd his aged parents sat near him. His attorneys announced, that their ddfense would be that Morgal was at tho home of his parents at the tlmo the crlmo for which he Is on trial was com mitted. A IIAI.IIKWSIA1,KII MAX. (ieltlim n .mv Crop of Hair unit Una .n More DniKlrnrT. Kvcrybody In tho northwest knows Colonel Dnnlol Searlcs, the vctcrau Journalist and publicist of Butte. January 10, 1000, tho colonel writes: "I used n couplo of bottles of Newbro's Herplcldo with marvelous re sults. Thp dandruff .disappeared; a new crop of hair has taken root and the bald spot Is rapidly bolng covered. Herplclde Is the only hair preparation that kills the dan druff germ thnt digs up tho scalp In scales ns It burrowa' Its way to tho root of thn hair, where it destroys tho vitality of the hair, causing tho hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff germ with Herplclde. RUNAWAYS IN OMAHA JAIL Minnesota l.ada Master to Return 'to the Home They Quit for Adventure, Willie Gross and Herbert Sanburn, 14-year-old lads, were arrested yesterday afternoon and are now in the etty jail. The boys ran away from their homes In Pipe aton, Minn., two weeks ago and came to Omaha on freight trains. Gross told tho officers that he left homo because his father whipped him. Sunburn's mother Is dead and he doesn't know where his stepmother and father are. He left tho home of a relattvo to Beo tho world. Both want to "return to Plpeston. They will bo held awaiting word from their people. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ZS'OV EMBER 5, 1901. WARM WELCOME FOR TIGERS Nibrtuka Gits Ready to Grcit Misioari'i Fojt fall Erigadt. LEAUERS OF THE PAST ARE COMING Member if I'ormer Teams Will lleitjl llnmU of Hunters to Watch the tlame nnd Cheer the Ctiriiti tinkers, The first day's sale of seats for the Nebraska-Missouri game which will be played at the Young Men's Christian Association park In this city next Saturday would In dicate that fully 1,000 people will attend the contest. In addition to the local demaud letters are being received from all th'J prominent towns In this end of the stnte aklng for reservations nnd theso are being made In all cases where the number ot vis itors promised will warrant it. Kver since 1891 the Missouri Tigers and the Nebraska Cornhuskers have been the great rivals of this section of the rountry. The annual game has never been missed, so every man who ever played on the Ne braska team has faced a Tiger. That ex plains the great Interest which all former 'varsity gridiron men and present graduates take In the Missouri game. It also explains why so many of these athletes of the past will lead bands of scar let and cream rooters from their divers homes to cheer on Nebraska on November 9. Four of these parties are already formed. Colonel Hayward and "Billy" Wilson, guard and tackle, who played side by side for many years, will bring a strong ccntlngent from Nebraska City. John Cam eron, a back for five years, will conduct a flock from Blair and Tekaraah. The Beat rice contingent will follow the. guidon of Halfback Schwartz of '07, the fastest run ner and cleverest dodger the team ever hud. From Ashland will come a great crowd, Just from Joy, to' see their fellow townsman, Georgo Shcdd, back In the game again. it seems certain that the limited supply of scats will not be adequate for all and large numbers will resort to carrages and other conveyances. Then the standing room will be ample for the rest. OUTSIDER FORGES TO FRONT Xedlecteil Hume TiiWen Lead at l.a tiinln, Allotting; Xii Other Mount to Tan 111 in lly. CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.-The victory of Oordon nt litonla today was a big sur prise. The horso was a rank outsider in the betting nnd wns entirely overlooked by the talent. He got off In front nnd was never headed. Kleanor Holmes took the Jumping race In a gnllop over a muddy track. Weather cold. Summary: First race, clx furlongs: Guerdon won, rteofer second, Margaret Hllen third. Time: l:20H. Second race, five and one-half furlongs: Mamie English won, lady Urockwny sec ond. Myrtlo Dell third. Time: 1:13. Third rnce. mile nnd onc-nunrter, hurdle handicap: Kleanor Holmes won, Snuber second, Jim Blackburn1 third. Time: 2:32. Fourth race, one nnd oile-elghth miles: Pretty Itoslo Won, Barbee second, Chnrley Shane third. Time: 2MM. Fifth ruco, six furlongs: Archie won. Cir cus second, nooster third. Time: l:20U- Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Flop won, Velma Clark second, Sad Sam third. Time: l:13Vi. Joekejulilp Tel In In ItcNUltft. IXJUISVIMK. Ky Nov. I.-Dcspltc raw and cold jsveuthcr, the attendance wax good nt the second day of tho meeting at Doug Ins .park. Three favorites won. iTroxler kept up his winning form today by bring ing two mounts homo first. Howell's Jock eyship In the third rnce brought Alalia, a ten to ono shot, to the wlro first In n drive from tho head of the stretch with Inucndo. The finish In the fourth race wns very close, Muls Wagner Just nosing out Chnnterelle. J. Hnlling's Chataworth II dropped dead nfter n workout today. Weather clear, truck slow. Summary: First race, five furlongs: Tremnr won, Miss Guldo second, Ragunrok third. Time: VMIi. Second nice, nelllng. live furlongs: r.llllnn M won, Fugurtha second. Trio third. Time: l:04'i. Third race, soiling, seven furlongs: Ala lia won, Inuendo second, Mandamus third. Time: 1:33. Fourth rnce, six furlongs: Louis Wagner won, Chanterelle second, Florrlo S third. Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs: Ttlgerl won, uynasiy scconu, umenu third. Time: 1:324. 8lxth race, seven furlongs: Plmroah won. Beblnizo second, Jtevoke third. Time: 1 :J1. Talent Tskci Home Money. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Favorltcs were successful In threo of the eventw nt Oakland today nnd well-played horses took two oincr races, jionr cameo on tno no Inir honors bv landlnir two winners. Tim fifth race resulted In n cloee Mulsh, uto llght, which ran over his f)eld before tho stretch wns reached, won by a neck from Jlangor. Wlnnlo O'Connor, who arrived last night rrom New York, scored his first victory on Dcbeck. Inmrnnintii wns hlil nn $400 by P. H, Sheridan, but was retnlned by Frnnn doss. Minrter nottmnn puspended Fauntleroy for a week and fined Vltatoo and Hoar $25 for misbehavior nt the post. Weather fine nnd track fast. Results; First race, six furlongs, selling: Im nromntu won. Cousin Carrie second, mm. night Chimes third. Tlmoj 1:13;. Second race. Futurity course.' Eve Q won. iiuuio second, oi. never iniru. Time: 1:18. Third race, one mile and 100 yards: John McOurk won. Free Lance second, Essence third. Time: Fourth race, pne mile: Bedeck won, Greenock second, Goldonc third. Time: 1:41. Filth race, one mile nnd n fnrlnnir. niiran? Autniight won, Uangor second, Lavato tnira. Time: i :&3V4. Hixth race, six ruriongs: coming Kvent won, Princess Htlnay second, Nona n third. Time: 1:14. Dull I)n at Lakeside. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Today'a racing nt Lakesldo whh of an ordinary charncter. Kentucky, the even money favorite In the second race, because of his last perform ance, when ho ran six furlongs In 1:313-3, failed to run Inside tho money. If You Daro taking tho race. Weather clear and rold and track fast. Results; First race, live furlong and a half: In spector won, Tho Stewardess second, Dul cimer third. Time: 1:03 3-5. Second rnce, flvn furlongs nnd n hnlf: If YOu Daro won. Sea Qtieeu second, Lennep third. Time: 1:07 1-5. Third race, one mile: Free Pass won, Lord Roberts second, B. G. Fox third. Time: 1:421-5. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Mlrncle II won, Searcher aecond, Valdc?: third. Time: 1:4S 1-B. Fifth race, one mile- nnd seventy yards: Eva Rico won. Linden Ella second, Jlalrd third. Time! 1:48. Sixth race, one mile: Rona Dlah won, Cora Havllla second, Znck Philips third. Time: 1:43 3-S.' Close Finishes at Aqneduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Closo nnd stirring flnlsheH mnrked the racing nt Aqueduct today. Tho weather wns clear nnd bright. Tho fnvoritca to scorn were Trebor at 7 to S In the (.ecnnd raco. Bowcu at 9 to & In tho fourth nnd Marothen at S to 2 In tho last. Unmasked won the Wondmere handicap. May W. at 15 to 1, made most of the run ning, with the favorite, Ben McDhul, sec ond nnd I'nmnsked third. Coming In the stretch the latter gradually wore down the .leaders and In a hard drlvo won by a neck from May W. Results: First race, tiro Woodmere handicap, seven furlongs: Unmasked won, May -W second. Ben McDhul third. Time: 1:27 1-5. Second race, ono mllo nnd seventy yards: Trebor won, Mercor second, Fntnllst third, Tlmo: i:4fi. . Third raco, fle furlongs and a half: Dewey won, Early Eve second, Geneseo third. Time: 1:18. Fourth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth: Bqwen won, Sweet Tooth second, Alard third. Time: 1:48 1-5. Fifth race, ono mile and fifty yards; Jov maker, won, Fonsolucn second, Arrah Go Wan third. Time: 1:48 3-5. Sixth race, one mile nnd seventy yards: Mar?,he.n wotV KlngBtell ,econd. Surmise third. Timet 1:47 2-5. Challenge. We hereby challenge tho Omaha 'Varsity for a gamo of foot ball, to be played on or beforu December I. 1901, game to be playod on a Sunday or Thanksgiving day. Wo also wish to hear from any team overag Ine 110 pounds In custeru Nebraska or western lown. Address all communications to Fremont Tigers, cari Omaha 15 e. Omaha, Neb. ENDURANCE WINS FOR FORBES Clilcnito Hoy Proven Too lrnm for Cnllfornlnn After ritlcen Holly Contested It mi mix. ST. 1.0 1: IS, Nov. t. Harry Forbes ot CIiIcuro received the decision tonight over Abe Attell of San Francisco nt the end 'of fifteen rounds of fast milling nt the West End club. The bout wns one of the best seen here In u number of vears. The for tunes of war shifted from ono principal to the other throughout and Jt wns onlv Forbes' superior jlreiiRth thnt finally brought him victory In tho closing stngs. Attell hnd Forbes nil but out In the second round, forcing the Chlcngoan to take tho count. Tho Cnllfornlnn wenkened under heavy punishment toward the close of the bout, tho bell saving him on two or throe occasions. The boys fought at 1M pounds. BLAME FIXED ON O'BRIEN Kentucky Breeder Report t'lion At tempted Fraud, HoldhiR Colt' Trainer Itespnnxlhlc. .cH!.0'1,0?! KV'i No .-The commit, tro of thoroughbred breeders nppolnted Inst week to Investigate tho moving of the threo-elghths polo at tho Kentucky ussi elation track In order to "speed up'1 a colt to be sold to C. H. Mnckay reported to a rnnsH meeting of breeders thnt the commit tee found Dnn O'llrlen guilty of moving 'he polo nnd of nsklng $:,,&!) more for the '.'.iii wie uwm-r priced nim nr. Tho committee recommended that nil sporting tiimaru .,1.111. . U . .' . n wo ,,uiiimi nit; icruniuiiy 1111(1 mat tho next local grand Jury bo put In possession of tho fncts. The breeders will press the chargo of attempted fraud If It can bo done. MINIMUM PURSE IS FIXED Western Jockey Clnli Will Put ."Nothing- on Cant for Less Thiin Three llnmlred Dollars. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-.U a meeting of the board of stewards of the Western Jockey club today rido No. 4 of tho steeplechase and hurdle race rules whs nmended by striking out tho words: "So purso ot less than : shall be given nt any meeting." The following wns adopted: "Resolved, Thnt no reinstatement, will hereafter be made of persona or horses who continue In violation of ihe rules of tho Western Jockey club." German Detent Western. The Germans defeated the Western the Lents Xc Williams' bowling alleys night. Score: GERMANS. s on nst 1st. 2d. 3d. T lb'tj 'M U'S I'M IPS ISii 1K1 loli 17.1 159 l ; i lsu llfi 170 I5'J otnl. 193 571 521) 6ll 513 2.53S Weber Weymullcr Besclln .... Conrad ..... A. Krug ... Totals ., 813 S73 WESTERNS. 423 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Swcnsen . Aynr Bclleck ... II. Reed , Reynolds Totals ...1M ...118 121; 101 413 411 474 lk3 4ji2 152 100 113 1W 173 161 '192 132 ...153 ...200 .772 711 S22 2.3T5 Astounding; Discovery. From Cooperavlllc, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery1 of n pleasant tasting liquid that when used beforo retiring by any ono troubled with a bad cough always en sures a good night's rest. "It will soon euro tho cough, too," writes Mrs. S. Illmol burger. "For three generations our family has used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption nnd never found its equal for Coughs and Colds." It's in unrlvnlcd life saver when used for despernto lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles, 50c and $1 at Kuhn 4: Co.'s. Trial bottles free. Woman's Work in Club ' Something more than t ho usual attend ance was prcsint at yesterday's meeting of tho Woman's club, which was held In tho auditorium of tho First Congregational church, illustrating to the mnjorlly the ad visability of providing n meeting place with ample seating room. The report of tho room committee wns called for as tho first business, but the commltteo was unnhlo to mako a report and asked for two weeks longer in which to act. Thin was granted and tho club Is still unsettled regarding Its permanent meeting place. Tho report of the philanthropic commit tee was next called for, Mrs. W, II. Wll bcr, as chairman, making the following recommendations: First That the Chapel of the Carpenter at Second nnd William streets' be accepted as th3 location for tho proposed auxiliary club. Second That Mrs. K. S. Shlnrock bo ap pointed as supervisor of tho work there and Instructor ot the cooking classes. Third That a meeting bo held nt I o'clock on Wednesday afternoon In the pnr lors of the First Congregational church for all tho women Interested In tho proposed philanthropic work. The chairman was asked what salary the committee proposed paying for tho super visor of the work, nnd replied that no sum had been decided upon. Discussion then arose regarding tho qualification necessary for the supervision of tho work, many feel ing that while Mrs. tininrocK is especially fitted to deal with the peoplo they desire to reach, sho Is not qualified to teach the cooking classes, ns sho has not made a study of scientific cooking as taught In the work. Accordingly articles first nnd third were adopted, nnd It was decided to postpone thu recommendation regarding T ! INDIANS LOSE IT IN THE SNOW Wintrj Conditions Make tbt Bnth Lint Difficult ta Hold. LOSERS OUTWEIGHED, NOT OUTPLAYED Ilnskell Ten in t .n In Itenllty ?n llmlly Otitc liisNeit a Soore Would lmllentc Orleiisli e Work I Excellent. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4. Minnesota de feated tho IlKskcIl Indians ot Lawrence, Kan., hero today by a score ot 28 to 0. Minnesota kicked, off and nt tho start things looked rather blue for tho gophers, but alter they got tho ball ,Mltinc sota tore through the Haskell lino for continuous gains. Owing to the snow on the ground It was a dllllcult task to hold the rush of the team which had tho ball, but the zero weather put spirit and snap Into the game. The'Indlnns though outweighed were not outplayed, ns Mlnnesntn was not strong on tho defensive. Both teams played a pretty offensive enme. Lineup: MINNESOTA 2$. i 0-1IASKELL. Rogcra 1 1. E. R. E Archtntlcttc Fee it. T. R. T llatiio Flynn L. U, it. tl..... Dunois Page C. (,' , Carl Mliuller R. O. L. (1 Redwutcr Aunt It. T. L. T Oliver llovt R. E. L. E Felix Doblo U. II. (j. 1J Bent Thorpo L. II. I!. It. 11. It Falll.i Lafans R. II. II. L. II. 11 Dugan Kuowltuu ll.iF. 11 Miguel TWO GOALS FROM THE FIELD I'lirlhiiult Chalk l' Ten Point Amillixt llnkntn Without Cross. J n it (lonl Line. SIOLTX CITY, Nov. 4.-The University of Dakota eleven wns defeated today by tho Carrollton tenm of Faribault, Minn., by a score of 10 to 0. Tho Dukolans wcro out played by the Mlnilesotnns, who kicked two gonl.s from the Held, ; Ynnkton' Foot Hull Tour. I YANKTON, S. D.. Nov. 4.-(Spcclnl Tel- cgrnm.j rnc vnimton couege root nnn Uiim loft today to piny tho Indians nt Flandrcnit, the Agricultural college team nt Brookings nnd tho Huron college team tit Huron. Mnrtnllty Ntntlntlc. The following births nnd deaths hnvo been tcpurtcd to the Hoard of Health for tho forty-eight hours ending nt noon No vember 4: Births Fred Wood. 1S2I North Twenty fourth, ffirl: Mnmln Shifter, 2562 Burl, Klrl; James Nowtll, 170S Webster, girl; Thomas BesHcr, 1410 North Thirtieth, boy; James R. Wnusliurg, 1140 North Sixteenth, girl: A. F. Ruf, 1801 Blimey, boy; J. S. Cnrll, 2821 Dewey avenue, boy. Deaths Florence Clarendon, Sac City, In.; Peter Teal, Douglas County hospital; B. Pelican, tf.to Williams; B. Newell, 1708 Webster; 1, N. Cnse.NlO South Twentieth; Thomas A. Adams, 1314 Davenport. Furnace HiiiiKCr for Coke. , YOITNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. 4.-A serious situation confronts the furunces nnd mill, of this vnlley. In that they cannot get coke, ns tho railroads cannot movo It. It Is ex pected thnt every furnace in the vnlley will be compelled to shut down within a few days. Ilryilock does Up Iltver. , NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.-Tho Now Or lenns drvdock Is ort lis wnv tin thn river. iiitvniK iiiibhvii inrmiKii ino jellies nnout noun. Tho dock will bo in front of the cltv nhout on Wednosdnv mdrnlnir and tho reeenllnn will take place thnt day.. Mlllnril lime. The Millard Rifles will be mustered into tho state servlco us members of the Nn- Mrs. Shlnrock until after the meeting on Wednesday. While all the women feel that tho commltteo is placed In n difficult po sition' in mnpplng out this work, the discus sion plahly indicated that the women of thu club aro but scantily familiar with the work they have undertaken and that but foiv realize, tho Immense responsibility attending such nn enterprise. The report of the treasurer showed six teen new members to have qualified and eleven applications to have been made for membcishlp since ln-jt meeting. A pnper by .Miss Margaret O'Urlcn on thn recent meeting of tho American Library association, held In Wisconsin, was heard with great interest, Its subjoct being tho "Official Recognition of the Women's Clubs by tho American Library Association." Sho gave an interesting account of tho part tho Women's clubs have had In tho library movements over tho country nnd concluded with tho following recommendations for tho adoption of tho Qmaha Womnn's club: First In view, of tho fact that tho State Library rommlpslnn and traveling library bill was passed owing to tho ncttvo work of tho women of tho state, that tho execu tive committee of tho Omaha Wbman'a club tn communicate with his excellency, tho governor, asking that a woman bo ap pointed to (111 tho first vacancy on tho com mission nnd that tho president of tho Stnto Federation name tho woman. Second That when the next session of tho legislature convenes that tho club women of tho stnto prebent an amendment ' to houso roll No. 20, asking that tho personnel of tho board bo changed to lncludo two or raoro club women, tho president' nnd execu tlvo committee of tho federated clubs to present tho names. No action was taken upon tho recom The for hands and faces, flannels, laces, highly colored wash goods, silks or anything else, for all personal and household use, is , Neutral, White, Floating, Fragrant. Its safety lies in in its manufacture, pure, prime edible beef suet of our own rendering being united with Purified Ox-Gall, treated by a process known only to us. Does not shrink woolens, nor fade colors of the finest fiber of any fabric. Nourishes, softens, re freshes and whitens the skin of face, hands and body. Sold by all dealers. Cudoraa Primer sent free on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., OMAHA. A transparent soap for ioc. A soap made of vegetable oil and glyccrin--the finest ingredients that money can buy for it. Perfumed from the natural rose. Jap Soap Made by Kirk, after 62 years of exper ience in soap making. Not a sdap that costs 25 c. and more is better than Jap Rose. Kirk's best is the world's best. tlonal Guard next Monday evening. Tho event will be made notnblo by tho presence of the governor, Generals Colby and Parry nnd tho attendance of the Omnhn Guards nnd Thurston Rifles. LOCAL BREVITIES. Lunch will be served nt the Parish house, Trinity cnthedrnl, corner of Eighteenth street nnd Capital nvcuue, Saturday from 12 to 2 o'clock. Henry H. Green has applied for n divorce from Cnthnrlnc E. Green. Mr. und Mrs. Green were married nt Hurrlsburg, Pn., In 1SSC. In 1897 Mrs. Green ubnhdoncd her husband. Mrs, J, Splllnne ot Boston telegraphed to Chief of Police DontihUo Inst night thatn man wns on hla wnv to Omaha to take care of her sou. Pnul Snlllune. tho lnsnnn soldier held nt the city Jul!. Tho Metropolitan band, under tho leader ship of Ernest B. Tyler, gnvu a promenade Luiiurri 111 vviisningion nan last nignt. Tlio attendance, wns large. The. band program wus Interspi-rsed with voenl nnd Instru mental solos. Refreshments wcro served. Mngglo Llttlo has applied for n dlVorco from William Little. Jr.. to whom shu was married September 13 of tho present yenr. Mtf. Little charges her husband with ex treme cruelty nnd states In her petition thnt he has beaten her so frequently that sho is afraid to llvo with him. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mru IV P fin tlr nf A ro nol.nrt l city to attontl the weddlnpr of her hoii, Dr. Z. D. Clark. "flviU T.IIInn Kil fn rrr ln nrrltti-it s f 41. A .. ........ wi viiinninvi - . tiiu onior. Ih tho Burst of MIbh .lento Luwrcuee. XlluH t' , . .... I . . ... ... t 1 . ., ...iDn in hi m: urim'smiim ai me Clurk-Lawrenco wedding on Wednesday. Dr. Slattlco has returned from n two months' visit nt Johns Hopkins hospltul. Mrs. Mnttlco nccompnnled him homo nfter n four months' visit In Canada, New York-, n iimiingiun nn uniumoie. and Charity mendation, but n motion was mado to sus pend tho rules nnd Immediately make Mrs. Hello M siputenborough an honorary mcp bcr of tho Omaha Womun's club", In recogni tion of her unselfish efforts In behalf of-the library Interests of tho stnto. It was unan imously enroled. A paper on "Physical Cul turc," by Mrs. Attwood, followed. Mrs. Tllden announced that Mr. C, C. Reldcn had asked to bo excused from ad dressing tho club on the coming election of members of the school board, fearing that in addressing thorn he might occasion criti cism of tho club on the grounds thnt they wcro bringing politics Into their meetings. Thin finished tho business hour nnd tho program of tho afternoon, furnished by tho department of English history, was given. Tho first was n string trio by Messrs. Dnet ons, Knrhach and IirownNnccompanled by Mrs. Ilactcns. Mrs. McKelvoy. leader of the dopartmont, next gave an outllno of tho department's wprk. which was followed by piano solo by Mrs. Porter Garrett. Mrs. Edward John son rend n paper on the early history of tho Rrltons. nnd a vocal solo by Mrs. Sheota cloBcd the program. Thero will bo a mooting of tho program committee of tho General Federation of Woman's clubs at tho Hotel Majestic, In Now York City 'ou November 0. The ex ecutive board of tho general federation will meet at tho samo placo November 11 nnd 12. Tho following nnnouncoments have been made for tho dopartmont meetings of the week: Household economics, 10 a. m. Thursday; English history, 2 p. tn. Tuesday, November 12; English literature, Thursday, at 10 n. m.; political and social science, 3:15 p. m. Monday; parliamentary practice, 2:30 p. in. Monday. Soap tulcrma, the materials and methods uscd( KANSAS CITY. Rose Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nervesare weak. 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