THE OMAHA DAILY KKK: SATURDAY, XOVEMBEK 2. 101
5
LINCOLN LASSIES TOO SPRY
fuktt Ell Tiara ftom Capital City Heats
Oraha Hirh School eitli.
FIERCE CONTEST WON BY FIVE POINTS
Tito Tirenty-Ollnntr llaltra I'lnjril
Beforr a Very Knltmalnatli t'riiml
of I'artlftnne mill Knc-rnrllc
Mooters.
Supported by an exhibition of rootlnr. am)
chool nplrlt that would do credit to ny
college In th country, the Klrls basket
hall ttam of Omahn and Lincoln IIIrIi
anhoola laU night battled for the mi
premacy In Turner hall, tho latter flnnlly
winning by a score of 27 to 22.
neplete with sensational features from
tart tn finish, the game was rendered still
wore thrilling by the crashing cheers and
constant turmoil that emanated from a
bras band, tuo organized megHphone
quads and 300 enthusiastic spectators,
who crowded the hall to overflowing.
This game has grown to bo an annual
forerunner of the struggle between tin
foot ball teams of the two schools and Is
now never disassociated from It. Hereto
fore tbo Omaha girls have always won and
the Omaha boys lost, so tho latter now
maintain that last night's reversal Is an
omen of good for today's game at Voting
Men's Christian Association park.
The Lincoln girls won by superior team
work and Infinitely' longer practice and
drill. They were both outweighed and out
beaded by the Omaha girls, who have ma
terial for a team that would easily defeat
Its opponents of last night with practice.
The result Is considered most flatterlnc
to the Omaha team, which has been play
ing hardly more than a week, while the
Llncolnltes arc all veterans of several
ears' standing. 4
A much more decisive defeat had there
fore been expected by tho Omahas and at
the end of the Aral half, when the score
atood 18 to 7 against them, things looked
rather blue. Hut the loyal rooting went
sturdily on and In the second halt the lo
cals fairly outdid themselves.
Oinnlin filrlft nt Work.
Right then the toll lassies from the date
City seemed to find their gait and thoy
mid goal after goal by system of team
work that bewildered the diminutive dames
from the Capital City. Holding the ball far
above their antagonists' heads the
Oraahans took their time and chose their
plays, keeping the leather always hover
ing about the Lincoln basket.
In this way threo goal from field were
made In a row, counting nine points, while
Lincoln bad made none so far In the half,
and the score was 16 to 18. Then Captain
Kdlth Monegan, for Lincoln, threw a beau
tiful goal and Marguerite rillsbury fol
lowed with another, running tho visitors'
score up to 24.
Here the Omaha girls got busy again
and threw two more field goals before the
Lincoln lassies could pull together, Ada
I Brush and Laura Congdon taktng turns at
jit. That ended Omaha's scoring, with
twenty-two points, and Ethel Ames inado
one more goal for Lincoln before time was
called.
Omaha played the superior game In the
aecond half and scored fifteen points to
Lincoln's nlno during that part of the
game, but this was not sufllclent to cut
'down entirely the big lead tho visitors se
cured In the first half. Only ono member
of the Lincoln team, Ethel Ames, was as
jtall as the shortest (1ate4City maid. Equal
.training would easily 'make the Omaha
clrls the superior and when they get In
their new gymnasium, within a month or
two, they Intend to develop a champlon
hlp team.
Lincoln fllria nam'u Toitny.
The Lincoln 'girls will be guests of honor
t the foot ball game this afternoon, occu
pying boxes. Many of the students who
will attend the game came up from Lin
coln last night to take In both events and
the High school faculty waa also well rep
resented. During the time between halves a fierce
ten-rolnute game was played between the
Omaha High schooi second team nnd the
Junior girls' team. The former won by a
core of 7 to .
Play all during the evening was very
fierce. The girls are more reckless than
the players on university feminine teams.
They would dive Into the people and choirs
around the edge of tho field after the ball
COOKE'S SSSRYE
'HI5KEY
at
FOUR FULL QUARTS
9 YEAR OLD
High Quality and Fair Price If) 0
are two essentials to be JJi,,
'considered in nurchasinff a wmsJi
whiskey (or medicinal orgeneral uses. In
COOKE'S RYE
we offer the public direcf from our dis
tillery a copper double distilled, carefully
made, prooerly aged Rye Whiskey that is
guaranteed pure and unadulterated, and
that will prove pleasing in its mellow
nets and rich flavor. We are enabled
to make a low price on these goods by
reason of their being of our own distilla
tion and the fact that we distill immense
quantities and store them in our own
warehouse until matured. Through
dealers this grade would sell for $6.oo.
wesalp cnkn rniivu Hrtm plain
bases, without maras tojndlcate contents, and
pf tear aspreM East of Colorulo on all orders
(or lour qoaru or mors wn
ur quart or mors wha apenmpantrd
bTrwnittanoeorss.se. mac
rreojlttanqe orp.se. u tno goods re not an
ds are not all
wa elalm and perrectif eatwnmorr.rou are re
r. you lire re.
quested to return tbsin to us at our expone,
and on their receipt no will at once refund
your P.M.
Any hank or commercial agency win
tell you of our financial responsibility.
COOKE A. CO., Distillers.
Mall Ordrr Depot. 7.1 tn Si Drnrlxirn
at., ChtcnRo. Orders for points west of
Colorado must be for "0 nt freight prepaid
Quicktr
Than Ever
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS
IN . . .
in hours in
II From ST, LOUIS IZ
8 P. M. TO 8 A. M.
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
PAMPHLETS FREE
ON APPLIOATiON
H. C. TOWNSEND,
Cen, Paaa'r. eV Tloket Agt.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Just like fool hall fiends and ssmeMmes
half a dor.eti would slide across the floor
Iti a bun-h on Ihelr fares
Marguerite rillsbury and Inl Everett of
Lincoln were the visiting stars. The former
Is a ulster of the 212-pound Nebraska full
back. Lineup
LINCOLN 27. ?: OMAHA
I, Kverett .. . I'lrst cert.er. L. t niifdoti km
II. Allies . . Hrroml renter .lrlntnli
H. Moiu'irmi (f ' . f-'lrst forwnnl. . . A. Hntli
M. Plllsbury Herond fnrwnrd.H. Monrelietnl
'M. Ingnlls. ... First Kimrd. . N. Merrlnm
V. Woods. . ..Second Riinrtl. ...M Christie
(Ionia from Held: .Marguerite t'lllsliury
II), Into Hverett (31, Kdlth Mnnegmi, Ktnel
Ames, Lniir fongdnn :ii, Adn Hruslt Cl.
Krederlrkn Mcintosh. Oonla from foul
line: Adn llrusli. I'm pi re. Andreeoii of
Lincoln. Ilaneock of Omaha. Hefereo:
rnr.e tf Omiilm Timers: Adelovd Wlilt
Iiik of Lincoln. Will Kngletmrdt of Omtlia.
Hcorers. Misses Towne of Lincoln, Hutlir
iHtid of Otnolin. Length of hit Ives; Twenty
minutes.
BERNOTA LOSES Tt BARRIER
I'mio-IIp SnrTers Defetil llefnre llnrr
Is lleattin ItlitB drtn I'nrt ill
Its Monr flnrU.
SA.N FRANCISCO, Not. 22. -At Oakland
today the ring recovered ome of the
money lost recently, no some well plajed
favorites went down to cWcnt The tnlent
suffered n bird blow when Bernotn, the
first choice, was left nt the post In the
llf tit event, lie wheeled as the barrier went
up, Interfering with Educate. Hoth failed
in get ntvrty. Norford. running In the
colors of (icorge Baldwin, won from Fork
ford of the K. J Baldwin stable.
rhe Inst race was run In the fog. Nnllve
lM.ed from 5 to 2, bent Tlburon u nose
through Mwthews outriding lloir. Com
tnlSHloner Forester suddenly regalneil his
speed nnd landed the 2-yenr-old event at
odds of S to I. The track was muddy. He
cults: Thirst rare. leven-lvtenth nf a mile.
Ned Dennis won. Hearchllght second, Lou
Cliveden third. Time; 1:10.
flccond race, ono mile, selling: Hlllv
Moore won, Klorlente second, Koenlg
third. Time; 1:16.
riilrd rnce, Futurity course. 2-vear-olds;
Commissioner Forester won, St. Sever sec
ond. Prestano third. Time: 1:1.1,
Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Bedeck
won. Sen Lion second. Oldn third. Time!
1 t V
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
Ine;: Norford won. Forkford second, ur
lemn third. Tltnn: l:l7'i.
Sixth rare, eleven-sixteenths of a mile:
Native won. Tlburon second, Midnight
Chimes third. Time. 1:10.
I'nt ii lira In llnril l.ui-k.
WAR1IINOTON. Nov. a.-Flrst choice
horses ngnln linil their troubles at Ben-
imiKH loony, u no Mess, iiotefl at S to 1,
being the third favorite to win In three
days. Three ndds-on horses wero rnsllv dls
noued nf hv rood nrlrnH h,,ra l'nnilii.
ralr mid track fnsl HeHiilts.
PlrMf rnni I v fn.lnnnn. rMl. M.
........ luiiuiihr. I'VMUl Willi,
Jerry Hunt second, Curtsey third. Time:
Second race, five furlongs ; Wild Boss
won. Phirnn Meennd. rifiHrr,irt thici -riMA
Third race, one mile nnd a sixteenth:
Rafnelln won, Crny XJally second, Knllf
third. Time:
Fourth rnce, six furlongs: Last Knight
won. linns Wnirner ,.r,in,i ri-fnii n .hi.i
Time: 1:16.
elf th rnce, one mile nnd forty vards:
Phllmn I' l v In.. .nn ll.l . I .
Onrter Ban third. Time: 1M9 2-5.
Dixin rnce. ono nine and n rurlong: Al
fred Vnrprnve won, Ohnet second, I'otente
third. Time; 1:57 3-5.
FOX TOO FLEET FOR HUNTERS
riillorvrrs of Sir Itcynnril filve t
Hurst In Dleuiist Srvrrnl r
rldrnls llt'cnr IliirliiK Pm-.
lrtv-lvi-r iii.ir'r t.. v- An ,..
elChin miniint Nual nt .V,. KTn il . 1 ....
................ ... tiaiiuiiui r u.-
liunters nHsoclatlon come to nn end today
j . "" 1 "c wcHiner mis nccn eo
dry that It was found Impossible to hold
. iit ivr.WH MlllC r.UPPO
could not bo followed nnd nfter n vexing
wr.n i fiuHiinvu io oe a nne urive
todny the. directors decided to end the
t r I H W nnd ilanliirjt.l ..11
as was done In the derbv race.
The seventeen entries to the all-aged
, ' ,,nn IIIIIIII1I1C Ul
Judge Bonton's form and after a half
, '"""ins mi nun. h com irai , wn ch
frriwtlinllv prnw u.nn.an ..,n .... '"VM
... ... inn until me IOX Wllrt
up nnd going. He carried the hounds nnd
,,,,uUHii Buuuunii una neins two
VI . r,yon,'1 tnei farthest point reached in
lost """" "lc rivrr nno wa tlnnlly
In tho chase Dr. W. K. Sturglll of West
Virginia nn. f i, .11-. . , .,
cUtlon, was thrown from his horse while
tnklnir a fence hm n.n.n.d ....i .
- . ' .. VllllllKlt .II1BS
Mamie noblnaon of Lexington wns also
.....nnvu i"iu iit inouiii. out not ser oils v
liijured. The horses of Hon. Solomon Vnii
Mutdl nf I nvlnatnn Ml... a '
on of Mount Sterling ran.awny with them,
our ,,ut i. rtiunj- women were
In the. chnne today.
jPresldcnt. Harold Tracey. Chicago; vice
ti uuu irn veil. iy.; A.
wns nppolntcd to select a place for meetlna
next year. "
R0EBER DEFEATS THE TURK
Amerlrnn Wrrstlrr p( .Nrrlimrn
Mhiiulilrrs nn Floor Once. In
Two Hour' lIlTorl.
,uh)V Y?"Ki, -Nnv. 22Krnest Boeher
the champion, defeated Nechad. the Turk
est for the championship nt the jfennox
lyceuni In Mils city. The ierm of tho
m.etfi. WY" the men were to wrest "
for two hours. In the llrst hour neither
man secured a fall, neiwier
After fifteen minutes' Interval the con-
est was continued and In twenty-one ml I
lltes Uoeher anrceeded In putting llto man
on the Moor. The rst of t 11' time enve no
further result, and rtoeber was declar d
Saw tllTP
ELI'S SONS OBJECT TO CUTTS
ThnnRli Time for I'rntt-ata Una Pnst
Vnle Will fitip Kddrnrr
Asnlnat llnrtnril Tnrklr.
t-NI')V J, "'out!.. Nov 22.-The
r-tenlng Iteglstor says: u.d Coach Still
man of Vale left for Cambridge. Mas... l"t
2 5iU '.'i p,,t l)"r?rp I1" Harvard foot hall
? V.I,rlt.,i" P.00' ,of th" Ineligibility of
JhUn.t",i..V.,r. Mnrv1,,r,,1 ?-k'. It Is nl.eged
that tints received n Hry for teachlna
physical cu jure while at Mlnverfnrd col
Tt'P, teglster adds that while the
time for filing a protest ha passed. Mr.
Ht llmnn hay taken It tinon himself 10 np!
prise the Harvard athletic committee of
t in evidence ngallist Cults In order tint
thn Harvard men may withdraw lilni from
the gnmo tomorrow If they wish to do so,
ICerrnlrlcs DefrHI Ttoiindi-re.
Feminine bonllng tennis played last night
on Clark's ulleys, The Rounders and the
F.rcenlrlcs rolled three game, The Ke
centrlCH won two and topped the final total.
Score.
KCCKNTIllCS.
1 '"J. 2d, Sd. Total.
Mrs. A. 0. Mueke v....iOi lift 31 s,vj
Mrs, Gussle Lehmnnn.,11" 109 Kfi 331
Mrs. Adolph Brnndels.. 9 122 us .131
Mrs. H. Beselen 131 10 W ;ijs
Mrs. Fred II. Krug....l2l 123 H!) :m
Totnls ,....S7t -0 MS -153
rtOCNDKBS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Miss Tip Inmnn H Ki iok 3;;
Mirs Mayme CJoerne .. P4 M Ul sos
Miss (,'nrrle Lender ...M JDS 1J 313
Aflsa Louise Onerne .. 91 !l m 9j
Miss Lou Pegau . . .,122 )3 12A am
Totals
5f fdl 577
Wnnm Hen Is HIiMin-iDr Id llonlrrs,
WAl'HA, Neb.. Nov. 22,-ISpeclnl Tele,
gram,)-A exciting howling contest took
pare at the Wnusn bowling allev last
nleht between Ulootnfleld and Wauji, In
which Blooniflcld wn defeated. Score;
"WACBA, , BLOOM FIELD.
P.rl,lF';. WiSchumaker ... 4ftl
f.nK.Iahl 4.19,Tanver ntn
HolnifiiilM 373Hostetler .. . . 4IS
Nelson . . 4.ltTrnntven . no
"o"" 415 1,'pstone .1S1
Total s.jj.l Total i',07J
Ynle H'lna nt I'heoker.
CAMBBIlilll-:, Mass,. .Nov, 22.-The Vnl
checker team defeated Harvard tonight
to ilt points at the ll.irvard union.
Indlnn Shut l)nl Knuaane,
i.n.r'.rF" ."" t Nov " r,t ball
Haskell Indians, 17; Ottawa uulverslty, 0.
i lhanksoivino Number
I he illustrated Bee
Full of Turkey
ANOTHKK OF TIIOSi: (IB FAT
picture numbers thnt have made
The Illustrated Bee a populir
favorite nil over the west. Thanks
giving features of course predominate,
but the event to fronted from a differ
ent rtnndpottit than usual. Many
other thlnos havn hern entered, so
4 that the next number will be found
one of general Interest Among the
features of the paper will be.
His Majesty The Turkey
I For n frontispiece there to a
"plendtd half-tone reproduction
of a tienutlful photograph of a
turkey Kobbtor, the magnificent
bird which so many of Its ad-
mlrers Insist should have beu
made the emblem of our nat on
Instead of the eagle. Ills hand-
some, erect form, with Its strlk-
Ing plumage, to fhown to per-
fertlnn
Thanksgiving Eatables
t
Along with a fine group of Pic
tures mnde from photographs
taken In the Thanksgiving mar
ket this year Is n specially pre
pared article ilfHllnir with the
origin of the day and how Its bill
of fare hns grown to lln prenit
formidable proportions. Some
features rarely touched upon are
covered In this article.
Revolution in Colombia
one of the timely articles to in
the state of affairs In Colombia,
wheic a fierce revolutionary war
to now raplnp. This to by Cyrus
C Adams, who to fainlllnr with
affairs on the Isthmus and In
lb" neighboring stnt, and Is
therefore fliallfled to write unde.
standlnidy and entertainingly on
the topic Along with thto arti
cle nre a number of pictures made
from photographs laken In Co
lombia, showing Interesting ff.t
ture.i of the war.
World's Greatest Volcano
70ver since Java has been known
to Western civilization people
have from time to time been
shocked by nccounts of the tr
rlhle seismic convulsion which
have rocked that portion of the
world. Frank (!. Carpenter has
paid a visit tn the active vol
canoes of the tolnnd, and In his
letter this week gives a descrip
tion of some of them. Ho tells
In detail of his visit to the crater
of the largest volcano In the
world. So great. Indeed, that a
volcanic peak has arisen within
the tremendous crater. The
article Is fully Illustrated, as
I usual.
J Bishop von Scheele
! One of Sweden's greatest prelate
and most distinguished scholars.
Bishop K II. Oezellus von
4 Scheele, bishop of Vlsby, Oott-
land, has paid the west n vtolt
! looking up the educational and
religious conditions among this
former subjects of his mnjesty,
4 King Oscar. The Illustrated Bee
will have a sood nloture nf the
bishop and with It a short sketch
of his career as a scholar, edu
cator and church leader.
Locomotive Firemen
Silent heroes on whose muscular
arms and backs depends so much
of the success of modern com
merce. No steam, no speed; no
4 fireman, no steam. Thto week
The Bee reproduces a group
picture or the officers and mem
bers of tho protective hpard of
the Iirotherhood of locomotlvo
Firemen of tho Cnlon Pacific sys
tem, who recently concluded a
most successful revision of the
wage schedule, gaining several
Mihstnntlal concessions.
Other Features Are Many
It has been a long time since
Thn Bee published a number
which contained so many things
of general nnd personal Interest.
Kadi department to complete,
hnvlng been given the care In
preparation and make tin whleh
has made The Illustrated Bee the
best In the west.
Out on Sunday
Order It Today
OMAHA AND LINCOLN CLASH
HlKh f-rhnol Tennis 1eel In Their An.
nunl l.rlillrnn StriiKglc This
Afternoon.
Foot ball tennia from Omaha and Lin
coln High schools will struggle for the In
lerscholastlc chnmplonshlp of Nebraska on
the Young Men's Christian association field
this afternoon. Knelt team expects a vie-,
tory and the Lincoln boys hre especially
confident because of the score at Lincoln a
month ago, when In rain nnd mud they dc
feated the Onto City hoys 17 to 0.
Captain Unglehardt and his nlurdy team,
however, feel thnt loday'n game on a fair
Hold will he no repetition of that event.
The Omaha boys have been Improving
steadily nil season long nnd nre now at thn
top of their form nnd condition. Thnj ex
pect to win on fast foot ball and good gen
eralshlp. A great crowd will attend the game from
Lincoln. The round trip rate ot ft. 10 will
be tnken advantage of by some 200 stu
dent and teachers. In addition tn those
who came up yesterday to attend the girls'
basket ball game last night. Llncoinltus
are famous for their rooting, nnd will lend
their team every vocal support possible,
Tney have yells, songs nnd Ingenious calls
galore, and they astonished the Omahn
vocalists at the contest Inst night by the
variety of their stunts, which wero numer
ous. If not powerful.
What has given the local team great Im
petus for today's work Ih the news hrouglit
ny Manager Benedict from Genoa last
night that the Indians from there would
come on Thanksgiving day after all. These
red men have a considerable reputation as
pigskin flglit5rS( and Omaha hopes to lake
away a victorious team this afternoon to
prepare for I he Thanksgiving day contest,
The lineup today will be:
MM UI,N. I OMAHA
M?" L B.HK.. Falrbrother
I.TjrtT Mullen
'rfh I.O 110. . Thompson
Johnson Cic Robertson
II?" 'i ',',!!- i-! Btaudeven
Mmmell RTLT Slerrlker
runnier it r. I. I'enrnlit
Harwich q HQ B...
K. Fpllmer (C).L H n,H II B.
. Shields
. Mursh
Cnri-rtll
nawiey II II h i. II n. .
nagey
.F Blr B. Knglehnrdt (C )
LINCOLN ROOJERS IN OMAHA
Tno Hundred Are Impeded tn I'ollou
tho Fortune of llluli
School Ten 111.
LINCOLN. Nov il -(Special Telegram. )
It Is estimated that 5X1 persons will take
adVHntage of Hie reduced transportation
rates tomorrow and go to Onmha tn attend
the foot ball game between the teams nt
'" Omaha and Lincoln Hlnh schools.
n "f. l',nvo1'' tejm will line up as follows
)Li,f''?ll.Ten' !'?ht 'linniell. right
tackle; Hall, right guard; Johnson, ent"'.
Lesh, left gimrd: Fields, left tackle: Mhou.
left end; Harwich, quarterback, K, Foil.
,.n0.Cvw'.,,ui'.1' r,t,u hiilfback, Hawley, eft
halfback; lleagey, fullhack.
lrdlc nnil AllilPtlm,
At 3:3) this afternoon - ti Crelghton
Medics and the South Omaha Athletic club
team will face each other between the
ive- aril lines, A Itorce taiile is rx
pected,
The Illustrated Bee
CRIMSON AND BLUE CLASH
Hmird and Yala Ready for th V.ul
EtrujrgN of the Yur.
ANCIENT ANTAGONISTS EVENLY MATCH 10
Cnuilirlilgr Milnr tilth llniiners nnd
An (li'Cii.lnnnl .Son of I'.ll Minus
I'ntrlotlc I'pim nr Cut to'
I'lite I niliM'Ided.
CAMBUIDOK, Ma.. 'Nov. 2:.-The Har
vard elevtn hd light signal practice of
about fifteen minutes this afternoon, when
It was sent off the Hold without further
work. The different formations went off
very smoothly.
The official lineup as given out tonight
by Coach Held and Coach Stlllman to as
follow
HARVARD. ' YAM:.
Campbell L K R K Swan
Blugden I.TLT Ilowgnll
L"o Ltlll.O Hamlin
Sargent i.'iC , ,. Holt
Barnard .IttllRO Olcott
Cutis It Till T tloss
Rowdlteh tt K it 11 Oolild
Marshall (J H,tj H Dcsalillea
Kernan L II ItI. II H Chadwlck
Rlstlne . ... 11 Hilt 11.11 Hart
Clraydon F II IK H Weymouth
Thti Harvard team Is exactly the same
as that which played against Pennsylvania
with the exception that Kernan to at left
halfback. Instead of Putnam.
The victory of Harvard Law school over
Yale Law school this afternoon, 21 to 0, haa
aroused the students to confidence In their
team. They are no longer nsklng odds,
but nre willing to bet even money.
Mnnj llniitirrn Flutter.
Cambridge I decorated as never bcfoie.
every store In the square flying colors, tho
crlm?on predominating, with a goodly show
ing of the blue. Many of the decorations
are very elaborate. Kven the old elms lu
the college yard fly the Harvard flags and
all the buildings are dcrorated. Heck hall,
the dormitory where the most wealthy stu
dent reside, has long streamers of crim
son bunting on each corner. In which the
Harvard Uicer Is printed In bright letter.
Around the building 11 rn no lrss than 320
Harvard lings. The car station nf Harvard
Square has nn Immense letter "H" on Iti ,
front, fifteen feel high, which Is half red
ami hi If blue.
Coach Heed, eald tonlcht. "I believe our
team Is stronger' than It was nt the Yalo
game last year and I do not thluk Yale Is
as strong. These facts, Judging by that
game, would predict a close contest tomor
row. It all depends on how our men keep
coming nfter they are warmed up. but there
are a great many things which may or
may not happen."
. I'enrs fur llnrtnrri.
Captain Campbell expressed confidence In
hi team nnd said ho was sure they would
play the game out for all that was In them.
Harvard men think that the team baa more
than nn even change.
hi tegard to the protest of Cutis, which
Ynle is reported to have made. Coach
Reed made Inquiries of Prof. Hollls, who
said. "Yalo has n.ade no protest. Whether
Cults plays or not rests with the Athletic
committee of Harvard and It has nn. made
up Us mind. The decision rest on iTtaln
facts not determined. Tho matter will be
made known at the last minute. No ad
ditional Information was presented to the
Athletic committee by Yale, which "lias not
yet been published,
lute Hem-lien Scene.
BOSTON, Nov. Ti. The Yalo team, with
Its substitutes ami coaches afid the college
glee club and umny alumni, arrived from
New Haven on a special train late tonight.
At the Back Hay station they went to the
Hotel Lenox, or In tho Immediate vicinity,
where rooms had been reserved. The hotel
became Yalo headquarters during the night
and to It flocked hundreds of Yale men of
Boston.
Una Contract ivlth ficnon Indian.
Mun.ieer Benedict of the Omaha tllch
school foot ball team returned last evening
from ficnoa with a contract with the Genoa
Indians ror a game on 'i naiiKSKiving uay.
The same will be played as previously an
nounced and will be In chargo of the Audi
torium promotion committee. All receipts
nbovo nctuul expenses will be for the
Auditorium fund. The second eleven of the
Indians will play nt Urnnu island I hanks-
giving day.
MONEY MARKET STRINGENT
Tendency- In London Will lip Toivnrd
HiirilriiliiK Till the Knil nf
the Year.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-The Increasing slrln-
gency of money, In conjunction with the
character of the Bank of Kneland return.
decidedly strengthened rates. Some relief
may nnortiy be nrrorneu ny large govern
ment disbursements, but the tendency will
he toward hardening until the year end.
The scarcity of money forces borrowers to
the Bank of Kngland when any sudden or
special iicmnnu occurs, ins bank is 111 a
position to sweep thn supplies from tho
market at nny moment. France Is also
holding much Kimltoh Investments nnd to
In n position to squeeze the market when
ever a change of rates renders such a
course profitable. The stagnation of the
Stock exchnnge was greater than ever
tnduy and no IncreaHe In business Is ex
pected before tho settlement commencing
November 25. Consols were easier, owing
to the money conditions. Home rails wero
gloomy, like the weather. Americans were
the best spot In the market. They mnde n
distinct tecovery. The feature was New
York Central, which toned the mnrket gen
erally Prices closed firm at nbout the
best of the day.
rue sum nr Jti.',iiu goin was wnnarawn
from the Bank of England for shipment
to Montevideo,
PARIS, Nov. 22. Business on the bourse
todny onened heavy, owing to the pre
dominance of offers. Soon nfterward there
was a better tendency and a sharp rlso In
PnrtURiieso was nollcenble. Snnnlsli s
innile a strong advance. Turks were firm,
Routes wero neglected, while awaiting the
vote on the new loan. Russian coal mines
Don't Lose
Your Grin
Gray haira often stand in the way of advancement
for both men and women, socially and In business.
Many men are falllnj: to secure good positions lust
because they look "too old," and no one knows how
many women have been disappointed in life because
they have failed to preserve that attractiveness which
so largely uepenas on tne hair.
HAY'S HAIR' HEALTH
hn bn 1 timing to thomsnili, It Is a hilr food, nmirUhl( th ronu, forties; lusurisnt p-owth,
fovrlng hald ipou, tt itonni- frMhnt and lift, and potalvelr Mngibsck rry ir to lit ouihrul
hrauiy and color. Hay's Hair-Health Is not a dye, and itt mi csnnoi b doecied,
LA Rfin soc. nOTTLES. AT I.GADINO DRMUUSTS.
rroe Soap OHBr0rViZ
Cut out and i
isn thii crtupcn In fire dy, uU it to tny of the fftllnwint Hruggiiti and ltiy will
Koitl of Hy' Hr.Hlth and a aflC. cak of Harlina Medicated Soap,
Ulr, Scalp, Compjf ifn. Hath and Tolltt, hth for Fifty cenu rtrilar pn:, jic
live you a larff
int toap ror
Specialties Co.. m I.a7yett bt,t Nenark, N )
nidrtmni nv iciainH orui-iiiii rvirvwntre
I't-tt BtM j.a. wis ( jinn inn
Name
bnnied, msy
s
ireii , ,.,Ktut luistilulil, mm tn htvii lloy'l IUirHiittl,
Fallowing Druggists supply Hay's Hair-Health and Harflns Soap In their shops only i
131 IM-SMF.M.M.V A MrCOM;t, 1
tfifk tA rVtlnaSM
4 J rcu.. m.l'FFl.M0nr,AN, m Broadwsy: D'HAVBN, 332 Central Broadway, 1
BROWN, 627 Main; WHELEY, 410 Broadway. ,
were Irregular Thomson Huion was
bei'ier Metropolitan were Urn THe
tltilos de. lined on London elllng PeBeers
.Hid Knfrtrs were Inanimate The prhate
rate of discount to unchanged at JIM pr
tent
BKRI.IN. No 22 -On the bourse tO' ,
''iternnttonrtto were uulM Argentine wer
e.isler on London mlvlres. Canadian IM- 1
lllcs were (trtii on New YorK advices
Locals herdencil In consequence of bear
covering.
l otion Mnrl.ct.
NKW YORK. Nov. 22 -COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, Sc. mid
idling gulf, Mc; no sales. Futures cloed
ltnl.v; November. T.2c; December. T.ftV.
Januiirv. 7.Sc, February, MUo; March, Lil5e;
'April, 7.6.-ic. May, T.53c, June, 1.6)1., Jul.
i.iiV; August, 7.61c.
ST. LOI'IS. Nov. 22,-COTTON-Flrni,
I l-6e higher; middling, TVn sales, ii
bales; receipts. Cl.H bales; shipments, o,3l.
bales: stock. R0.4.U bales.
IIALVKSTON, Nov. 22.-COTTON-Flrm,
1 1 9-lSc.
NKW ORLKANS. Nov. 22.-COTTON-Secretary
Hester's statement of the world's
visible supply of cotton shows the total
vtolble to be 3,:5,93J bales, of which 2,MT.?0)
to American cotton.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.-COTTON-Spot,
moderate business; prices hardening; mid
dling fair, I 11-lSd; good middling. 4;d:
middling, !13-.12d: low middling, t.VhVl;
good ordinary, 13-ltkl; ordinary. SU-ltfd.
1 the sales of the day were m.ui bales, of
1 which tin were for speculation and export
arid Included S.700 bales American: ship
ments, 3,100 bales, nil American.. Future
opened and closed nulet. but stetdv; Amer
ican middling clause. November, I M-iUd,
sellers: November and December. 4 lS-fild,
hit era; Decemher and January, 4 l.V61d,
sellers: January and February 1 lfi."Hd,
sellers; February and March, 4 ll-i4d, buy
ers; March and April, 4 ll-tild, buyers: April
and May, 4 11-tftd, buyer. May and June.
4 ll-Md. sellers; Juno and July. 1 10. WIS
4 ll-Hd, buyers, July and August, 4 10-641;
t tl-64d, sellers.
Wool Mnt-kct.
ST LOI'IS. Nov. 22 WOOf Quiet, in.
ullum grades, mtw.iv. light fine, wflisc:
ihetvj' tine. l6312c; tub washed. HJ?2i4c,
. BOSTON. Nov. 22. -WOOL -The Commer
, clnl Bulletin will say tomorrow All wools
1 are firmly held. Medium quarter-blood rold
nt 11 cent lttoher for choice. All bright
wools are a trifle higher than a fortnight
ago, The heavy week's shipments from
Boston show that the mill arc taking up
what they have purchased, In four weeks
I over 2t,irt),oji pounds hnve been forwarded
from Boston alone. Foreign advices are
stronger, with Melbourne d higher on ac
tive buying tor the I'nlted State. The
, l.oinlou auction sales opening Tuesday are
nwnlted with Interest, The sales of wool
In Boston since January have hceu 212.334.
107 pounds, against 16S.610.6IS pounds for the
I same period tu 19J0. The Boston shipment
10 nate are s.ii.i:s.j,i pound, against sales
nf l2S.fdO.60fl pounds for thn sime period In
1l. The stock on hand In Boston Janu.irv
I, 1C02. wiis rt.639.Ni pounds, The total slock
today Is 3,0C3,931 pound.
ColTrc! Mnrttct
NKW YORK". Nov 22.-COFFKK Spot
Rio. market firm; No 7, Invoice, fi'jic
Mild, steady; Cordova, 76fyltc. Futures
opened steady In tone, with price lOp'6
points higher, ruexpected strength In
French nnd Herman markets stimulated
buying here on the cnll, chiefly for foreign
account and to cover short ale made
yesterday A falling off In the primary
movement also figured as a bullish fnclor
of considerable Importnnce. Other Hems
were without feature. The KurOpeau firm
ness was attributed to a demand from the
short side. Locally the market was siendy
and closed 101(25 points higher and stomlv.
Total sales amounted to 32.750 bags. Includ
ing December nt fi.Sac; January, B.UVffd.Kic;
March. fi.MSfi.n0i-: May. 77.05c, July. 7.201,
7.25c: September, 7.3337.100.
OH anil Itnilii,
Oil, CITY. Ph.. Nov. 22-OH-Cr'dlt
balances. $1.30; certificates, nn bid: xhlp
ments. 130.164 bbls,. nvernge. KH.SfiO bbls.:
runs, S5.B30 bbls.: average. 77,249 hbls.
TOLRDO, O.. Nov. 22.-OlL-North Lima,
!Mc; South Lima and Indiana. K9e.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.-OIL-Cotloneed,
dull: refined, spol, unlet, 20s 9d. Linseed,
29 Sd.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-OH.-L!nseri, 32s 7!id.
Turpentine spirits. 263 Cd, Rosin. Ameri
can, strained. 4 6d.
NRW YORK, Nov. 22.-OIIx-Collonseed.
dull: yellow. 3i!c. Petroleum, dull: re
nned. New York, K.65: Philadelphia and
Baltimore. S7.6U; Philadelphia nnd Haiti
more. In bulk, $5. Rosin, firm; strained,
common to good, $1.53. Turpentine, steady,
apnratrd Apples nnil lrlert Frnlta.
NKW YORK, Nov. 2.'.-KVAPrORATBD
APPLKS The volume of business trans
acted in the market for evaporated apple
reached moderate proportions. A firm
undertone prevailed at full former prices.
State, common to good, CljS'.jc: prime, 9
9Uc: choice. 946940: fancy, IWlOHc.
CALIFORNIA DRIKD FRt'lTS-Were
quiet but steady. Prunes, 3Vffc. Apricots,
Royal. SVQ13c: Moor Park, 8lfl2c. Peaches,
peeled, liyiSc; unpeeled, fifiSHc
e it York Dry (food's Jlnrkelu
NKW YORK. Nov. 22.-DRY GOODS
Only a unlet demand hns been reported
from the dry goods trade for staple cotton
of any kind. The manufacturer have
placed fair orders. Prices are unchanged
throughout. Print cloths continue feature
less: prints are selling well: print cloths
without business; linens quiet but firm!
burlaps dull nnd strong.
MANCHKSTBIl. Nov. 22.-DRY C.OODP
Cloths, quiet and unchanged; yarn, steady.
MltYTHiiUer Grain Mnrket.
M ILWAl.'KKK. Nov. 22. WHKAT
Raster; No. 1 northern, 72c; No. 2 northern,
70H'tf May. 75Sc.
RYE Easy: No, 2, M4c.
HA RLKY Firmer; No. 2, 9'jtj60c; sam
pie. 4!Va69lc.
CORN May, BHUaiBUc.
IVarln .Mnrket.
PKORIA. Nov. 22.-CORNFlrm; No. 3,
C3c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 while, 43'ic billed
through.
WHISKY On the basis of $1,31 for fin
ished gold.
Toledo Grain anil Need,
TOLEDO. O.. No. 22.-WHEAT-Flrm
and steady; cnh, "fiiic: December, 7SHc;
May. 79K.C.
CORN December, file; May. fi4c
OATS-December. 42c; May, 42;c.
CLOVKRSPJED-Decemhef, $3.50; March,
$5.63.
Condition nf the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. -Today's Mate
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive or the $130,000,000 gold
reserve In the division nf redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $161,3)1,017;
gold, $105,941,97.'.
.evr nulldtiiK for Harvard.
BOSTON. Nov. 22,-The Transcript says:
Through the generosity of a Hostnn man
nnd a Harvard graduate, whoso name Is
withheld from the public for the present,
Harvard Is soon to have another building
ndded to Its colleetlon. The new ntructjr
will he built on the land now occupied by
Foxcroft house The original amount hi
tended to be given was J50,0o0, but the sum
has been nearly doubled
, eithr with or wUhout ioap by fiprcn, prepaid,
si iniir aitttnc nniv. ar hv ih vmin Hav
coupons
ftllllDIIITCC Any pfrion purchtitnc lUy'i Hilr.ll'ihh
llUllnlll I EC anvWt in il.e U. h. who h not Wn
nve hli money back by ddftxin PhiIO Hav
(It h ami Dollar, SCHAFBR'S DRUO STOnE,
Uniformity
Its St,tiulml uf
"a? the rtlk.
Hunter
Baltimore Rve
Was years ngu it Is to.li y nnd will hi
ye rs hence Kcmenibcr thU! L'nlltirin
Jty Is Its watchu'ot'd,
The Finest Type
of. the
Purest Whisky
Knld at all flrst-clas enfes and by lobbcs.
"VM l,ANAH.N ft SUN H.iHImorc. Md
BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
California.
. Thrae
Excursions
Weekly
VIA
Scenic Line
Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco
via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies nnd Sierra
Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to I.os Angeles.
City Ticket Office, 1323
$360.00
That is what it would cost to send
a small message, printed on postal
cards, to the 30,000 families who
read 1
The Omaha Bee
The same message occupying one
inch in our "want" columns will go
directly to them at a cost of 70 cents
a saving of.
An ad of 16 words will
go once for only 25
cents & cfi J
DISEASESof
MEN ONLY,
I.os of I'otTpr,
Orgastic WcnU
Iteam, Varicocele,
MdcastN of tho
prostata gland.
K I t n n y nnd
nintldor 'I'roi:
blea. ltupturr.
Htrtc'.nro anil
Cafltnesa for ISarrlnce. EsUollsbed 18M.
Chartered bv the Btato. Call or lUta oise by
mill, for rRET, IIOHC TREATMKXT.
Address. Dr. La CROIX,
2IH Iron Block, MILWAUKKE, W1H
CURE YOURSELF
Us Plf fir unntturil
dUebsriii,lDflinrnsllouf,
Irrllslleni or u?ratlonl
of luueaui in. mbranes
Pslnlut, And nn'. tilrU
(ot or poiifioous.
Mml T Brnnliii.
'or stilt li plain rppt,
(it axntMS, r,trd7 M
A HOME PRODUCT
Datter than Imported.
Cook's Imperial
EXTRA DRY
Rllcloiis InvlBoratlnB harmless.
Absolutely purr
ajBar i, atjt. fj
mM nti i cirl.urt.
E3 rn'tnu r.nuUc
KSItki Ev; s ChimSkuOo
aajfAoiiieitiuiTi.B.IHH
n
n
M
tt
tlliv us l
Ktfin jiuh.r tin.!
Wlmt
n
0
M
m
n
m
m
iK'.'t' tvli
Rich,
Ripe,
iMellow
TO-
LEAVE
OMAHA
Wednesday
Friday and
Saturday
Farnam St., Omaha.
Postal Curds.SHOrt.OO
I'l'lntinn ;H).ol
Addressing.. 10.(10
Total $;ilJ0.()d
$359.30
Typewriters !
New Century,
New Dcnsmorc,
New Yost.
We sell, reat, exchange, repair type
writers. Evarythlnic considered speed, grade
of work, cost of keeping tn repair,
durlablllltr, ate ours are by all odda
tba cheapest typewriters on the mar
ket. For Informs tlon regarding type
writers, address or call on
United Typewriter
& Supplies Co.,
UI4 Farnim St., Omaha,