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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1901)
TI1K OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, KOV EMBER 21, HI01. FUGITIVE FROM LYNCHERS Will Hathti, Ohargti with D.ibl. Mirdir, Ttki Ettip in Jail. BARELY CSCArES HtUNDS AND FOSSE Wife and Three Aeroea tndcr Arrest on Suspicion of Complicity In j Killing and narnlnK nodlei. -' OXFORD, Mies., Nov. 20. Will Mathls, who Is charged with the murder of two deputy marshals, Montgomery by name, walked Into the little town of Dallas, twelve miles south of here, tonight and surren dered to a justice of the peace and two citizens. Mathls had been closely pur sued by a large posse with bloodhounds and, realizing that his capture was cer tain, the fugitive voluntarily gave himself up and naked for protection. He was turned over to the police and started for Oxford, but It Is understood at a late hour tonight that ho will not be brought to this city. The officers fear mob violence. When tho news reached Oxford the street was Immediately filled with people and for a time there was Intense excitement. Honflres were built and many thrents of summary vengeance against tho nlleged murderer were heard on all sides. Ad dresses were made by the local officers and cool-headed business men and at 11 o'clock tonight the excitement has sub sided And It Is believed that the- threatened lynching has been averted. The local offi cers announce that they will protect tho prisoner at all hazards. Tho two murdered deputies, brothers named Montgomery, went to Mathls' house to arrest him for alleged raoonshlnlng. On the following day the bodies of the two Montgomery were found In the ruins of MathlH' house, which had been burned dur ing tho night. Mathls had lied, taking tho horse of ono of the deputies. He was traced to tho Yocane bottoms, where last night ho whs reported to be surrounded by a posse of citizens and officers, Others Under Arrest. Mrs. Mathls and three negroes aro under arrest In Oxford, charged with complicity In tho murders. Dcfore a coroner's Jury they have related tho details or the crime. Tho negroes under nrrest' are George and Bill Jackson, brothers, and Orlando I -aster. The negro I.aster says thnt Mathls In duced the officers to spend the night at his house and shot them after they had gone to bed, the negro holding the lamp. Tho negro procured tho gun for Mathls from Mat Owens, Mathls' father-in-law. ThB latter loaded the gun with buckshot boforo sending It to Mathls. Mrs. Mathls confessed to being In tho house when her husband did the killing. Bho left for her father's soon nflerward. Mathls, the negro Laster says, robbed the bodies of watches, money and pistols, pulled the bodies on tho floor, placed a straw mattress over them and sel it on fire. Mrs, Mathls and tho negro both ndmlt that Hill Jackson, who left before the shoot ing occurred, tried to prevail on Mathls not to commit the crime, A guard was placed around the county Jail In Oxford last night, as there wero threats of- lynching tho prisoners charged with being accessory to Mathls' crime. TOO MUCH STOCK INSURANCE flouth Dakota Ciinimliilnnrr Ilernkea Germanta Livestock Com pany' Charter. SIOUX PAULS. S. D Nov. 20. (Special.) As tho result of a pers'onal Investigation it the headquarters of the company In this city, H. 0. Shober, commissioner of Insur incn of South Dakota, has revoked the charter of tho Ocrmanla Livestock Insur ince company of this city. Commissioner Ihober found by looking over the books of the company that It had over 1400,000 In risks, that It had received about $18,000 In premium notes, that It has paid losses to the amount of 1500 and that about $600 In losses had been reported and wero still unpaid. He also found an Item of expense lor the four months which the company lad been doing business of $8,000 and up kard. The officers of the company aro: Presl lent, W. H. Valentine: secretary, J. r. Law; treasurer, S. C. Casper. The com any secured a charter last June to do a Ivestock Insurance business ngalnst losses fire, tornado, cyclone, etc. Instead of lonflnlng Itself to tho work laid down In the charter, the company began Insuring livestock against loss from any cause. The nature of the business being done by Ihe company was discovered, when farmers living In the neighborhood of Hartford se cured the services of a local attorney to bring an action for the cancellation of notes liven by thorn on premiums. The notes Koro supposed to bo non-negotiable, but tho farmers aro alleged to have found that they were being disposed of. The attorney tailed the attention of the state Insurance lepartment to tho matter, with the above result. SETTLES DAK0TANS' DISPUTES Inprenir Court Hand Down a Number of (Decision In Caara Ap pealed. PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 20. (Special Tele gram.) In the supreme court this after noon opinions were handed down In the following cases by Corson: Timothy D. Coleman ngalnst Teter Stal nacke, Lawrence county, affirmed; M. R. Baskervllle against Gaar, Scott & Co., Cod ington county, reversed; Simeon H. Cran mer against Nicholas N. Brothers, Drown county reversed; John Chamberlain against George I). Wood, E. H. Alley and Frank Hedger, Drown county, affirmed, Puller dis senting; Haney-Troy Mining Company against John D. Thomas, administrator, Lawrence county, affirmed; Alvln L. Ormsby against John D. Hale, Mead county, affirmed. "oath Dakota, Incorporation. riERRE, S. D.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Ar ticles of Incorporation have been filed for: The Unity Consumers' company, at Pierre, with a capital of $100,000; Incorporators, Henry T. Crapo, Ashton W. Pavls, William r. Davis, L. L. Stevens, P. A. Stevens. Tho Malachite Copper-Oold Mining com pany, at Pierre, with a capital of $1,000,000; Incorporators, 8. A. Darrett, A. r. Hays, F. W. Stoddard. James P. Cook. William F, Harris, Oscar Nelson, M, A, Goodner, O. W. Sanders. The Worcester County Cold Mining com pany, at Pierre, with a capital of $1,000,000; Incorporators, George A. Emery, C. M. law ion, G. W. Sanders. Tho W, J. Olbson company, at Huron, with a capital of $100,000; Incorporators, W. J. Gibson. Alva L. Rngo. Philip Law rence. HI Muddy I Choking. PIERRE, S. D Nov. 20, (Speclal.)-Nav-Igatlon on the Missouri river at this place Is practically at an end for the season. The shore Ice Is becoming heavy enough to give the boats trouble In making land ings In the mornings. The steamboat Jim Irelghton has been pulled out of the water or the season, but the gasoline boats are yet operating and will continue until the lea shuts them out. The channel on this side of the river Is lower than It hss been for years, but little water coming down the east side. Crossing to the bar Is on a footbridge and only n few feet of this over water. In fact, the river Is exception ally low this fall. I'rore Good Investment. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 20. (Special.) W. It. How die has Just cleared $18,200 on the steady advance In the price of South Dakota farm land. Four years ago he pur chased five quarter sections of farm land flvo miles north of Hurley, Turner county, for $17,000. lie afterward purchased an additional quarter section at a cost of $3,200. He has Just sold his 060-nern tract to I). C. Smith, a wealthy resident of Dloomlngton, 111., for $38,100 $10 an acre thereby securing $18,200 moro than ho paid for It. In addition he has made a large profit each season from the crops raised on the land. Dakota lllahop Transferred. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 20. (Special.) Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman of this city. Catholic bishop of South Dakota, has trans ferred Father Felnlcr, who has been in charge of the Parker parish for the last four years, to that at White Lake. Rev. P. J. Kclley of New York City, appointed to succeed Fnther Felnlcr at PArker, has arrived to take up tho work. This Is Father Kelley's first pastorate. He took a course at the famous Jesuit university of Ines bruck, Austria, and was ordained to the priesthood July 7 at Trento, Austria. Deuel Cnunt' Reta Kxtra Session. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 20. (Special.) Judge B;nnctt has called a special terra of circuit court for Deuel county to be held at Clear Lake, commencing on Decem ber 11. The special term wilt deal espe cially with criminal cases and was deemed necessary because of the number of cases now awaiting trial and tho fact that some of tho prisoners now In Jail should be tried and removed to more substantial quarters. Yankton Fires' Plrat Knemle. YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 20. (Special.) The Yankton flro department elected of ficers as follows: Chief, James Flannlgan; assistant chief, W. It. Plorson; second as slstant chief. W. H. Hlckey; secretary, Charles n. Freney; treasurer, E. T. White. Mr. Flannlgan. the new chief, has been As sistant chief during the past year. These selections will be ratified by the city coun cil. Congressman Mnrtln' Secretary. DEADWOOD, S. D., Nov. 20. (Special.) B. 11. Shephard of this city bos been chosen by Congressman K. W. Martin as his private secretary at Washington. Ho has beon tho stenographer for the law firm of Martin Mason for a number of years. He will leave for Washington In about a week. WYOMING CRIES FOR CARS Famine Strike the Coal Intrrrata There a Hard n It linen Anybody. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20. (Special.) The railroads of Wyoming are having no end of trouble in furnishing a sufficient number of cars for tho needs of the coal and Iron mines of the state. The Colorado Fuel and Iron company Is unable to work a full complement of men nt Its Iron mines at Sunrise nnd Hartville and the Union Pacific Coal company and numerous pri vate coal concerns In the state are ex periencing the same trouble. At Frontier a few days ago the coal mines were com pelled to close down, owing to tho shortage of cars. A few strings of empties were hurried In nnd the mines workod on half time for awhile, but were again compelled to close down. The coal mines at Rock Springs, Kemmcrer, Diamondvllle and Cum berland could work longer hours and larger forces of men If they had the cars to load. LAST OF THE OLD SNOWSHEDS Piedmont llnnuhman Will Make Cat tle Pens of I'nfon Vaclfla'a Ancient Structure. EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 20. (Special.) Ranchman C. Mossland of Piedmont has purchased the big snowshed of the Union Pacific on Piedmont hill and will dismantle It and build a huge corral for his cattle. This shed, which Is over a mile In length, Is the last of a number that were built by tho Union Pacific thirty years ago. Tho others were burned and abandoned. Striped Crowd to Move Soon. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20. (Special.) It Is believed that the state convicts will be moved from tho old penitentiary at Lar amie to the new penitentiary at Rawlins during the first week In December. It had been planned to make the transfer early In November, but delays In receiving ma terial needed In making repairs at the Raw lins establishment caused the transfer to be delayed. People In Rawlins have been told that the prisoners will not be moved until next summer, but it is asserted here that the convicts will be loaded on the cars Just as soon as the new penitentiary at Rawlins Is in fit condition to receive them. Give "anno m l.ovlua; Cap. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20. (Special.) The officers ond men of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, stationed at Atlanta, Ga have presented Colonel James M. J. Sanno of the Eighteenth Infantry, temporarily In com mand of the Department of the Colorado, with a beautiful and costly silver loving cup. Colonel Sanno organized the Twenty seventh Infantry at Plattsburg. N. Y., and It was In appreciation of his kindness that the men presented tho colonel with the sil ver token of their esteem. The cup is en graved and chased. Killed In Sheridan Street. CHEYENNE, Wyo., New 20. (Special.) A telegram received this morning from Sheridan states that James Field, a sheep herder, shot and killed another herder last night In the streets of that town. Tho murdered man received four bullets In his body, which was permitted to lay In the streets until daylight. Field gave him self up, but will not talk abotlt the shoot ing. PKJtSIONS FOR WKSTKHX VF.TRB AX". War SurTlvors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted; Issue of November 1: Iowa: Original Hans Rohwedder, Hale, JR. Increase, restored, reissue, etc. Henry D. Jordan. Brighton. $10: Ellas L. Johnson, Soldiers' home, Marshalltown, $12; Wolsey Hawks. Marble nock. $34: John II. Hub bard, Waterloo, $6: George R. Illmmnn, Plalnflcld. 110: John Mergen, Council Bluffs, $12: tspeclal, November 4) Herman F, Rous quel. Pella. $. Original widows, etc. Sophia McCready, Lohrvlll. $; renewed, Eliza J. Barnes, Grlnnell, 17. South Dakota: Original W, llarrle Dar ling. Chamberlain. $1 Increase, restored, re Issue, etc. Mathlaa Puerst. Beresford, $8; Jhmes Kerr, Hot Springs, $12. Colorado: Original John F. Gibson, Rocky Ford. $. Increase, restored, reissue, etc Jesse Carglle, Clark, $; Rueben Head ley Trinidad. M. . Majority for .tew Conatttatlon. MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov. W.-Th gov ernor. secretary of state and attorney jen eral opened and counted the vote on the new constitution today. The result shows a majority of 28.49 for the constitution. The governor will Issue his proclamntDn within a few days and then th new law will go Into effect. LAST WAVE OF WHITE RIBBON Wtmtn Timpiraiee Werkars Appeal to Ntw York Officiils- Eleot. SUNDAY OPENING THE CAUSE OF ANXIETY Victorious Cnndldnteia Arc I reed to Make Xn t'oniproiulxc t ruandc Will He InntiRUrntcd AgnlnM (ininlilliiK. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 20. Tho twenty-eighth national convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union ended Its regular session this evening with the adoption of n sensational dellvprAnre on the alleged attltudo of tho reform forces In New York City with respect to tho pnr tlal oponlng of saloons on Sundny. The deliverance came In the following resolu tion, offered by Mrs. Boole of New York. The victory of the fusion ticket In New York City, which resulted In t ho over throw of Tamnmiiy, line cntised gencr.il rejoicing. Tim victory wits gained by the unltod efforts of room people, but wo learn with regret that sonic of the lenders arc advocating opening milnont on Sunday. We, tlio National Woman's Christian Temperance union, representing the moth erhood of the niitlon mid vitally Interested In the welfnro of the horn-", or this coun try, deslro to enter our protest ngalnst Sunday opening or any itttentpt to give the liquor trHflln longer hoars or greater privileges. We earnestly urge tho hiw nhldlng anil niornl citizen of New York state to stnnd for n strict enforcement of the Sunday-closing law nnd the aboli tion of the- Haines hotel law. Mrs. Boole supported the resolution In an Impassioned speech. The proceedings opened this morning with tho rtport of organlters. notable from tho Pacific coast states, South Dakotn, Idaho and Texas. A large Increase In mem bership whs shown from these localities. Organizers, lecturers and evangelists for the coming year were appointed as follows: Organizers Miss Louise E. Holllstcr, Maine; Mrs. Cora V. Scbury, New York, Mlsa Eliza Gordon, Mossachusctts. Lecturers Mlaa Ruth Shafncr, Pennsyl vania, and Miss Wells. Tennessee. Evangelists Rev. Francis E. TownslcJ", Michigan. Miss Anna M. Shaw was appointed na tional superintendent for temperance lltor aturo and Mrs. Murrow for work among tho Indians. A message was authorized to tic sent to Lady Henry Somerset and ono to Rev. Tingling of London, expressing tho "per fect Joy" felt here In the presence of his daughter. flattf t'nuaceratril to Tc nipcrnnc c. A featuro of the morning exercises was the consecration of two infants to the cause of total abstinence. Prayer was offered, "Precious Jewels" was sung and President Stevens tied a whlto ribbon to the babies' dresses. The closing hour of the Loyal Temper ance legion was marked by n decision that the legion Bhould mako a decided onslaught on all manner of gambling, particular ref erence being mnde to slot machines In use at county nnd state fairs and in cities. At the afternoon the by-laws were amended, providing that "Y" branch gen eral secretaries be elected by ballot an nually. Some friction was reported between statu officers and organizers and lecturers, grow ing out of or. attempt to make tho en dorsement of tho former necessary before the latter could appeal for funds. It de veloped that the lecturers and organizers often Interfered with tho policy of state officers. A limitation was made dy a de cisive vote. An official statement was made that the total membership of tho Woman's Chris tlan Temperance union Is about 300,000 and Its paid membership 160.000, Then, after tho benediction, the conven tion adjourned vine die. Tonight, n great platform meeting wrs held at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Stev ens presiding. All the noted speakers of the national organization were heard. Chrlntmna Glfta to ??oI.ller. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. The secretary of war has directed that tho order granting free admission of Christmas prehents to tho Philippines nnd Cuba shall extend oniy to tho officers nnd men nnd civilian employes of the army and navy, nnd not to the civilian employes of the civil governments. Seasonable Fashions 3973 Houm Coat 32to42Buat. Woman's House Coat; No. 5975 No woman of tasto allows herself to be with out tasteful, easy, negligee garments, that are becoming nt the same time that they allow perfect freedom and relaxation. Thia simple house coat Is specially designed to meet morning needs and Is carefully cut and shaped. As shown the material Is eiderdown flannel In soft pink with hands of satin ribbon In the same shado. but the flannel can b found In various colors and the ribbon can bo made to contrast with equally Eood effect, while French and Scotch flannel, flannelette, cotton velours and fleece lined albatross are all appropriate. The fronts jre loose and lap over In double breasted fashion at the upper portion, but are cut away below tho waist in a novel and attractive manner. The bock Includes a center seam that, with the underarm gores, gives a graceful fitted effect that !s universally becoming. The sleeves are In bishop style, with narrow pointed cuffs and at Ihe neck Is a turn-over collar that has pointed ends and Is cut In a single point at the back. To cut this coat for a. Woman of medium size 3 yards of material 2" Inches wido, 2Vi yards 82 Inches wide or 1 yards 44 inches wide will be required. The pattern 3975 Is cut In slr.es for a 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42-Inch bust measure. For the accommodation of The Bee read ers, these patterns, which usually retail at' from 26 to 60 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expeme. In order to get any pattern en close 10 cents, give number and name of pattern wanted and bust measure, Allow about ten days from date of your letter before beginning to look for the pattern. Address rattern Department, Omaha Bee. SAYS MEADE JADE MISTAKES Oltleer Who Went to Inspect rlarracke Tcatlflea Colonel Waa tlrnnk During fierier. NEW YORK. Nov. SO. The court-martial of folonet R. E, Meade was resumed today. Major Charles II. Lauchhelmer of the United Ststes Marine corps, who preferred the charges, took the stand and told of a visit to the marine barracks in Brooklyn on June IS last for the purpose of making an Inspection and stated that Colonel Meade was on that occasion under the Influence of liquor And unfit for duty. There was a review of the battalion that day and Colonel Meade made several mlatAkes while con ducting tho drill And the witness curtailed the drill. Major Lauchhelmer said that when he returned to Washington he re ported tho poor drill and the fact that Colonel Meade was Intoxicated, On crossexamlnatlon Major Lauchhelmer said he made a close Inspection, but denied that Colonel Meade became Irritable on ac count of this close Inspection. Witness said that hli relations with Colonel Meade bad been of a friendly nature, and he denied ever having told Captain Kane that he dis liked the colonel. NEGROES LOSE THEIR CLAIMS Colnrrd frtller In Oklahoma Are Said to llnie Been Dispossessed Despite Warning. GUTHRIE, Ok).. Nov. 20. Notwlthstand Ins; Ihe announcement of United States At torney Horace Speed that he will have carcclfd the homestead entry of every man who makes an attempt to eject a colored homesteader from his claim, complaints of such tc'.lon against colored men are filed dally with the United States marshal, ask ing protection for negroes who drew claims In the recent government land lottery. Morn than 100 colored homesteaders havu been run out of that country. HYMENEAL Wllaon-Byerly. FRANKLIN, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special Tel cgram.) At the home of Dr. W. H. Byerly tonight his accomplished daughter, Martha, was married to Clement E. Wilson, an at torney of Colby, Kan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Xanders, Episcopal mln lstcr of Red Cloud. The parlors were filled with relatives and Intimate friends from tho city end abroad. The house was dec orated with autumn leaves, ferns and white chrysanthemums. The bride was In pure white. The bride and groom, amid showers of rice, left on the evening train for Lin coln, where they expect to stay a short time, when they will go to their home at Colby, Kan. JUMPERS GO OVER HURDLES Hunters, Trot 1 1 or Horse nnd Suet lauda Divide Honor at New York Show, NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The hunters and Jumpers. Shetlands. trotting stallions and roadsters divided 'tho Interest nnd shared tho honors nt the horse show today. The morning crowd was larger than usual ami the spectacular performance of the jump ris, which wore sent over six sjccesslve hurdles, each five feet high, was probably the special attraction. There were twenty soven entries In that class, and after them came u big bund of horses suitable to be come hunters. The Shetlands followed thmi, with four classes shown, and after them were , me trotting stallions. George . I'sabodv Wetmore and John' O. Ileuksher wore tho ring committee for the any and (.'ortjollu Fellows and A. New bold Morrls'W'ere named to officiate tonight. Tlio day wnn clear and sufficiently chilling to be stimulating. OniHhaa Take Three Straight. The Omaha won three straight from the Kmc Parks last night on Clark's alleys. Score: U.M.UIAS. 1st 2d. 3d. 132 1(3 148 168 195 Total. 492 m 467 ."92 57J I.chmann .161 179 .Wigman Smend ..164 178 ..14 171 ..'.'41 1R3 . .180 200 Plumber Read Zarp Totals S94 911 KUUG PARK. 1st. '.'(I. 3d. Total. 183 47 168 445 98 403 163 537 154 16$ ZltTsmau 169 124 Nellson 145 132 F. 71. Krug 163 142 Conery 160 1M llcngclc 173 139 Total 830 725 772 3,327 Woodbine Kxpeeta Great (ante. WOODBINE. Ia.. Nov. 20. (Soeelal.1 Woodbine expects one of the real foot hall games of the season Friday, when the local n.ormai eiecn taxes on me Atlantic Maroons here, the latter substituting for Doano cpllfe's representatives, who can not come. The Maroons have not been do featcd In tour years. COLD WINDS FROM THE NORTH Xchrnaka Hun Will hhlne Two Day, hut Xot with Mrltlna; nay. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Forecast ta Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska Fair Thursday; colder In northwest portion; Friday fair, colder In southwest portion; southerly winds, shift ing to northerly. For Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday: probably colder Friday In northern and western portion; southerly winds. For Missouri Fair Thursday and Fri day; probably colder Friday in western portion; variable winds. For South Dakota Fair, colder Thursday; Friday fair; winds becoming northerly. Wyoming Fair In eastern, snow and colder In western portion Thursday; Fri day fair; variable winds. Local Iterord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 20. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresnondlng day of the last three years: 1901. 1900. 1899. U99. Maximum temperature..., 52 31 AS a Minimum temperature.... 25 18 22 gj Mean temperature 38 24 45 58 Precipitation 00 .02 .00 .30 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, luoi: 'formal temperature 34 Exceis for tho day 4 Total excess since March 1 S22 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the day OJInch Total rainfall since March 1 23.38 Inch netlclencv Since March 1 5.62 Inch.. Excess, for cor. period. 19(0 7lnoh Deficiency tor cor. penon, isw.,. &,n inches lleporla from Halloa at 7 p. as. n . c : 3 : p i G : s : s If TATION.1 AND STATE OF WEATHBR. Omaha, partly cloudy North Platte, clear Cheyenne, partly cloudy 46 52 .M 42 62 .(0 42 52 00 46 V) .no 40 62 00 40 54 .W 24 2 ,00 M 42 .00 46 50 . 00 $4 44 on M 46 Oft 48 54 ,0n 44 50' .10 34 421 .00 34 44 .00 6 6$ .00 Salt i.flKft ciiy. ciouny Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Willlston, clear Chicago, clear .., Rt. I.ouls, clear flt. Paul, clear Davenport, clenr Kansas, City, partly cloudy Helena, partly cloudy Havre, partly cloudy rtlsmarcK, clear Galveston, clear U A WKISH Iocal Forecast Official ARMY CRUSHES THE QUAKERS Ptniijlrania Getm Down Effort M illtariim On Gridiron. StlDIERS CHAIK UP TWENTY-FOUR POINTS West Point Wlna Pnrrly on Merit nt trona;, Speedy Game, Keeping; Hall Mostly In Territory of Ita Opponent. WEST POINT, Nov. 20. The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team was de feated by the Military academy today and Incidentally suffered one of the worst de ftalo in Its foot ball history, Tho score 24 to 0 shows how West Point outplayed the Penntylvanlant. The visitors put up a stiff game, however, and were beaten Imply because West Point played a su perior article of foot ball. After Pennsylvania kicked off the ball waa In West Point's possession on Its thirty-yard line. Runker, Oraves and Cazad, with excellent Interference, carried the ball to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line, where Pennsylvania was given the ball for offside play. Pennsylvania, however, was forced to kick. Again West Point, by center rushes and a pretty hurdle by Bunker, car ried the ball to Pennsylvania's ten-yard line, where Cazad was forced over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goal. Score: West Point. 6: Pennsylvania. 0. After the next klckoff Pennsylvania se cured thi ball and by a series of trick plays and revolving circles forced West Point, back for thirty yards, but West Point was given the ball for offside play and again worked It down the field and pushed Bunker over for a touchdown. Daly k'lckcd goal. West Point, 12; Pennsylvania, 0. Third Goal Is Kicked. The half ended with the ball In the mid dle of the field. In the second half West Point kicked off to Reynolds, who was downed on Penn sylvanla'a twenty-flvc-yard line. Pennsyl vania made the first down three or four times by revolving plays and a double past. Then it was forced to kick. West Point again' worked toward Pennsylvania's goal and when on Pennsylvania's twenty-Ave-yard line Farnsworth was put through the line and made n touchdown. Daly klcked goal. Score: West Point, 18; Pennsylvania, 0. On tho next lineup, after a change of punts, Daly, on a fake kick, simply twisted, zigzagged and stole his way through the whole Pennsylvania team and ran sixty five yards for a touchdown, which, how ever, was not allowed on account of hold ing by West Point. Pennsylvania was given the ball, but was soon forced to kick to Daly, who was downed on West Point's forty-yard line. Then began a series of the fiercest rushes seen during the day, until the ball was on Pennsylvania's twenty-flve-jard line, where McAndrew was put through. Ho sprinted for another touchdown. Daly kicked goal. Score: West Point. 24; Pennsylvania. 0. William Supplant Only. On the next klckoff Daly was taken out of the game and Williams put In nt quar ter and after a few exchanges of punts time was up. Final score: West Point, 24; Pennsylvania, 0. I.lneup: WEST POINT-24 Kama worth UK Dot L.T O-PENNSVLV'IA It K. Gardiner RT nc. a no 1 j t uis q b n 11 b.. I. II B.'.' K B Plekarshl ...Mltche:i Teas .. McCabo ... Bennet .. Brenton ... Nelson ,. Howard Dale- ...llartung . Reynolds .... Bnlrtl ....Brenton Riley Bayers .... Ooodspeed Runker .ua .HO .11 T McAndrew ...n k Daly Q B Casad ,.I,H B Hackett- Nlcholis n H B Oraves KB MIDDIES L0SEBY ONE POINT Naval Kleker Falls to Convert Touch down to Goal nnd Colunililn Score the Victor. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 20.-The Colum bian beat the Middles today, but by a very narrow margin. The game, which was closely fought from beginning to end, re sulted In a score of 6 to 5 for the New Yorkers, but was In doubt until the last minute. When the game was called Belknap kicked off for the navy. Morley got the ball and started up the field, but whan tackled by one of the sailers fumbled and a cadet fell on It. Then the Middles lvni to hammer Columbia's line. which yielded slowly to the weight the cadet threw upon It. Nichols. Freyer and Land rushed the ball forward nnd Land scored the first touchdown after five minutes of play, Freyer failed at goal. Neither side cored during the remainder of the tlrst half, In the second half Columbia started In fiercely to redeem itself. The navy tried Its ruth tactics again, but Columbia's defense seemed stronger and the sailors were forced to do considerable kicking. Columbia, on the other hand, began smashing the navy'n line right and left, using several tricks at the same time. Their plays resulted In Shaw (totting the ball, which he passed back to Weeks, and through good Interference by Morley Weeks made a run around the navy's right for twenty yards. He also made another run In thlt half ot twenty-five yards. With the ball on the navy's forty-yard line Co lumbia used a close formation play and Captain Berrien broke through the navy's line and ran the dlatanre for a touchdown. Bruce kicked goal. When but six mlnutea of play remained the navy had the ball on Columbia's forty-flve-yard line and tried hard to make another score. Nichols made flood gains and the ball was forced to Co umbla's ten-yard line. Here Columbia put up a, stiff defense, held the navy for downs nd the cadets lost the last chance to score again. Lineup: COLUMBIA-6 , ' Soysen ,.t I.t mtth LT Klngden LO fihaw y.O Duden RO Bruce RT Wolff HK Morley Q B Weeks LHU VOnHoeven- 6-NAVV RE Ronlo RT Adams RP Rplknap C... Oak-Fretz L o Carpenter LT Heed LK Whiting QB.. Smith-Weaver R H B Land- ..... Btrassbergor U I! B.... Freyer KB... Nichols (can.) berji R V B Berrien (cap.)....r u Time: Two 23-mlnute halved. Touch downs: Land, Berrien. Goal; Brure. NO INDIAN GAME TOR OMAHA Maaaa-er Channcey V. Kobe Genoa Will Play at Grand Island. 8aa Borne revision is needed In the managerial announcements concerning the schedule of the Omaha High sehool foot ball team. During the week It was given out that the Mlnneaoolls High school had canceled its Omaha date owing to objections of tho ftmiltv. and that the Genoa Indian tnum "had agreed to play here on Thanksgiving day. Next came an announcement from Ihe promotion committee of tho Auditorium company inn ui" iimimnniuin gnmc wmiM he In the nature of a benefit far that institution. Last night the following letter waa received by The Bee: 'OENOA. Neb.. Nov. 20,-To the Kdltor ot The Bee: I see by your yesterday papor that the Omaha High school foot ball team and Genoa tndlans will play on Thankstiv in day In Omaha. There Is no truth in 'that report. We have no nuch contract Wltn tnai ieam. 1 nr ucn imunn scnooi foot ball team will play In Grand Island on Thanksgiving day. There aro no Car lisle men pitying with this team. Respect- tU ' "CHAUNCEY Y. ROBK, Manager." HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL GAME Meeting Between Omaha and Mncuin oa Saturday Attranta Mneli Attertlon. The gam on Saturday between tho Omaha and Lincoln High school teams Is attracting much attention from the parti tana of each. Lincoln hat a strong, heavy, well trained lot ot men without uucttloii Kodol Dyspepsia Cure The process of digestion is simply explained. In tho mouth, fool! Is masticated nnd mixed with saliva contulnlng a distant, called ptyalln. In tho stomach, it Is acted upon hy gastric Julcf containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the intestines, pancreatln is added to digest fats and starches. Indigestion always Indicates an Instililclcnt amount of ono or nil of thcsodlgcstants. At llrst thought It seems proper to abstain, fror foods not easily digested; hub reflection shows us mat. while this affords relief by giving tho weakened organs less to do, ibonly makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment. If you mift'or from ludlgcstlou, the only right thing to do Is to cat a generous variety of food and digest it by using such a preparation as Kodol, Dyspepsia Conn, which contains all the known dlgcstants, and completely digests what you cat. It can't help but do you good rreparod by K.C. DoWltt.VOo., Chicago. Tho $l.lottto contains SH times the 80c. site. When you need a soothing and healing application for plies, sores and skin diseases, uso DoWITTS Witch Hazel SALVE. Bcwaro of counterfeits BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS California Three Excursions Weekly VIA Scenic Line Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passlnR the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los AnRcles. I City Tiqket Office, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. BKEVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.' GOOD WIFE! yOU NEED SAPOLIO Captain Tulnicr, tholr rlhl Imlflmrk. Is the oldest man on the tonni, lie lias had much experience playliiK foot bull and lx a valuable man to the team, The bct olll clals In Oimilm will bo found on the Held next Saturday and no roucli Dlayluu will be for tin Inxtalil permitted. I Hupenmencicni rearse nan a meuli'ii; with the foot ball team yesterday nnd talked over the Kanio to ronio with them. The practice In coiiHOiiuence liax been evun moro severe than before. KiiKcllmrdt Is a little under the weather. There will bo a new development at tho Rninn In tho mat tr of oheerliiK. Kach of tho neven cailot companies will be on hand In uniform ni:d will be stationed at Intervals around the tleld, to "root" effectively. The IIIkIi school Is proud of Its battalion and wauta It to be 011 exhibition when Lincoln conira to town. ' Word eonie.s from Lincoln that nccret practice Is roIiir on and that Ltnrolu will win or die trying. The best Informed tblnk that It Is h Htandoff as to who will win tho Kuino. Young Men's Christian Association park linn been lltteil up In good shape mid the comfortable grandstand will protect tho ribbon-decked Rirls and the eheerliic boy who till It. even If the day Is stormy. (Initio called at 3 p. m. - , Yellow llHiiinierx Unit CiiiiiIiik Streeln. The Yellow HiimninrH won a ame of foot ball front tho C'nmlnp Streets. Tuesday ovenlliK on tho old show ground)) at Twen- ueill Him null. .miiiimjkii iiii- t iiiihhn Streets wero a ureal ileal heavier Ihe Rama w.th won by tho superior playhiR of the 1 eanw Hammer!, i oiii-iitnm on wn r nuiuti liv TaKRurt, Clair and Honne, mulling n scorn of 15 to u In favor of tho Yellow iiamniern. (Hine Is XebrnxUn t'ltj'i. NKHHAHKA CITY. Nov. X-lfiperlii! Tel eRratn,) The foot ball game between Plattsmuuth and Nebraska City was won by Nebraska City. Score. to o. TALENT'S TASTE IS FAULTY Crund lit lleimlnuii In I'nnlile to I'leU Ken One Winner In Hi Itnees Itiin. WASIIINOTON, Nov. Not a favotlte showed In front at Kenning today, live second choices and the rank outsider. Handleapper. quoted at '."O to 1. In the last event winning, Cousin .less won the sticplp chase after a hard drlvo In the htn'tch, lowering the best previous tlmn ot .L'iO by seven Hocondx. Hlntw In the fourth race, a 100 to t shot henvll.v played iiciosh the beard, ran second. Weather clear: track fast. Rcsultx: ,,.,' Klrnt race, live and one-half furlongs; Wclloslcy won, Uclntarch second, Conlcr third. Time: 1:09. Second race, Mx and one-half furlongs; Colonel Kill won. Hot second, Klylng Hut tress third, Time: 1:5.1, Third rare, Hteeplechase, about two miles: Cousin .less won, I'onuovcr second, Kolsier ous third. Time- Fourth race, ono mile and W yards: .Myn herr won. I'.lnus second. Curtsey third. Time: l:M. . Fifth race, seven fnrlougn: fto" of May won, iiockj tiHi'uuu, iciwKr.i num. iiiui.-. 1;2! 2-5. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Handleapper won, I'oteule second, Car buncle third. Time: 1:51. V. W. C. A. WIiim nl llnsUel Hull. Tho Young Women's Christian associa tion busknt ball (cant defeated tlm Hlith school girls in a gutno or basket ball nt Turner hall last night. Tho score waa 11 to !l. Miss Kdlth Maker captained the its horlatlon team and Mies Frederleka Mcin tosh was captain of the High school team. Tonight the High school girls will pi.v tlco again preparatory to playing tho gain? with the Lincoln High school team In this city Friday evening, Tho High school team which played last night was made up ot the following members: Miss Frederleka Mcintosh, second center ami captain; MIks Laura Congdon, center, Misses Nntjllo Merrlani and Mabel Christy, giianls; Misses licsslo Moorehcad ami Hush, torwurds, The Blues Is one signal which foretflU physical decaj. Auotherlspalt llfelc skin. ThemuclMl!rlnk nil become nan ny: the body beenmrs emaciated, nnd there Is su early tendency to round houldera. 'fhe step lacfcs elasticity, the neive a become weak; mental and physical activity arc burden. Thla condition ia called AVmwkx Dt bility; it is cured by the uie of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened oreant and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or woman who baa suffered I rem physical drains. ti no -v.. iv , a iu,.. twhi, guarantee to cure or refund the money), ttOO. Book free. Tot sale by Kuhn & Co.. Fuller Taint 4 Drug Co., urr.aha: Dillon n Drug store, Bouth Omaha, nnd Davi uru; Co., Council UluSt, It. Digests what yu Eat TO' LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday This is a Harder Knock In the face of our published announcement, that our work was madein Omaha, by people residing; here, employes of certain firms selling ready made clothing have had the audacity to again say that our work was not made here. We say it is and invite cus tomer's to look at the men making the garments. Now we will strike back, we are tired of being bit ten behind our backs we want to say that we don't believe a stitch of the ready made clothing sold in Omarja is manufactured here, most of it is made in New York Ci(y, the high priced garments by good workman, the cheap gar ments in vile sweat shops a lot of it is made in Chicago under the same conditions as in New York. How much of the ready made c!o:hing money is distributed in Omaha? How about the shirts, and the underwear and gloves and things of that kind, they're not made here, but you buy them Just the same. We can make and do make our garments in Omaha and they're made better, and we sell them for as little as ready made clothing. Mr. Palfenrath isn't here, but ask the other fellows at TAILOR KarbachMock. 2Q9-II So. IStti St, 0 -- t The Best Bargains in the Pnner t Arc on the "Wimt Ad" pnR! The hie stores don't nlwnys hdl th rlionpfiRt. Your corner grocery lmH bnncnUm. too. Tho lifht reartlnE I" tho paper- Tor bargain liitntTH Ik on the "Want Ail" pnpo.