TIIK OMAHA DAILY JIKH: IIMDAV, NOVUM It Kit 1.1, 100.1.
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PUBLIC APPLAUDS NEW POPE
Fin Warmlj Grestsd at His Tint Open
ComUtorr. '
riVE NEW CARDINALS ARE HATTED
Ceremony a one of Mitrh lmprrlir
H and the Pontiff rienae
with Ilia (aim lit
pertinent. ROME, Nov. 12. rope Flu. X held his
first public consistory today. Five cardi
nals. Including the papal secretary of mate.
Merry" del Val. received their red hsjs.
The holding of the first public consistory
under the new pontificate and the confer
ring of the red hat upon the papal secre
tary of state. Merry del Val. were circum
stances bo exceptional that considerable
excitement pervaded the whole apostolic
palace, the pope himself being about the
duly person who remained calm. At an
arly hour all the thoroughfare leading to
the Vatican were crowded with caba carry
ing; thoaaands of persons, hurrying- to se
cure good positions from which to wltne.es
the solemn function. Cardinals and other
prelates and the various personages at
tached to tha papal court drove up In
heavy, old-fashioned carrtnges and were
received with the usual honors by the pa
pal guards.
The day, despite the fact hat It was the
middle of November, when rain may be ex
pected, was beautifully clear and crisp.
First of the Ceremonies.
Tha ceremonies began at 10:30 sharp,
when the five cardinals who were to re
ceive the red hat. Mgr. Merry del Val, Mgr.
Callegarl, tha archbishop of Padua; Mgr.
AJutl, the papal nuncio at Lisbon; Mgr.
Tallanl, the papal nuncio at Vienna, and
Mgr. Ka tech thaler, the archbishop of Sals
burg, Austria, went to the Blstlne chapel
to) take the oath before Cardinals Orr-glla,
Rampolla, and Macchl, heads of the three
orders of the Bacred college.
Mgr. Merry del Val and Mgr. Callegarl
wore their red robes for the first time and
all the prelates formed a most striking pic
ture, the effect being helghthened by the
Incomparable singing of the Blstlne choir,
directed by the abbe perosl.
All present noticed the firmness and de
termination with which Mgr. del Val. pro
nounced the words of the oath.
Meanwhile the corridors through which
ortoge had to pass and the sala regla.
where the consistory waa held, were filled
to overflowing, even the places In the three
tribunes, with seats set apart resoectlvely
ror the diplomats, tha Roman aristocracy
and especially invited persons, being un
comfortably crowded. Whin the audience
had begun to feel the strain of waiting a
distant murmur, gradually enlarging Into
distinct phrases of acclamation, advised
those who occupied the sala regla that the
pope was approaching. A moment or so
later the whole gorgvous picture burst upon
their view, arousing a perfect storm of ap
plause and cries of "Long live Pope Plus"
and "Long live the pontiff." which were
continued Until the pope had dascended
from the sedla gestatorla. In which he had
been borne by eight scarlet-clad sedarla.
Compared with Leo.
Naturally there were comparisons of
Plus X with the late pope, Leo XIII. Only
a few months ago the figure whtch then
occupied, the sedla gestatorla waa frail
and bowed, xmore like a spirit than a man.
Now the pontiff waa n strong, living per
sonality. His holiness was clothed In full
pontifical robes, with the miter, an lnr
mense emerald, sparkling on his finger, as
he raised his hand to bless the assemblage.
Preceding him were the celebrated qwjsa
guards, the tardlhils coming close behind
them. The noble guards came next, e
rortlng. the pontiff, who waa followed by a
train of bishops, priests, monks and court
laymen, at the end of th procession being
another detachment of guards,
, The pontiff seated himself on the throne,
while t'.ie cardinals went to their stalls on
either sile, with the bishop j at the left.
, Intense silence then fell over the assem
bled throng. The new cardinals were In
troduced by the master of ceremonies, who,
while they knelt, one by one before h
pope, hold a cardinal's hat over their
heads. Thereupon the pontiff, with real
emotion, repeated the usual formula. In
Latin, used upon such occasions, after
which he embraced the five cardinals ten
derly. The newly honored prelates then arose
and went to each of their brother car
dinals and gave and received the usual
fraternal embrace, the choir In the mean
while singing softly.
. Retires to the Masle of Applaase.
I When the ceremony of the exchange of
embraces waa ended, the pope arose, be
, stowed the papal benediction on all present
, and then withdrew, the halls' echoing with
' acclamations, as ie passed on his way to
lit-vartmetits.
After returning thanks in the Sistlne
CiUpc! the new cardinals, with tha other
cardinals, retired to the hall of the con
sistory to hold a supplementary, secret con
sistory, during which the pope granted
them the privilege of participating in and
speaking at meetings of the congregation,
placed the cardinals' rings on their lingers
and made each of them a titular bishop
of the church in Rome.', .
j It waa only today that the pope signed
t tha brief appointing Merry del Val papal
! secretary of state and making lilm a mem-
ber of the congregation of rites and of
) extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs,
j Among the Americans who were present
st the public- consistory were the students
I of the American, college, with Vice Rector
' Murphy, Bishop Labrecque of Chlcoutlml,
i Quebec, and Father Mayer, assistant gen
- tral of the Jesuits.
Awfal Loss of 1.1 to .
Follows neglect of throat and lung lis
eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures
tuch troubles or no pay. 60c, $100. For
ale by Ki'hn A Co.
) Mis-spelled words next week.
'Rheumatism
Is Not
Most people have an idea that Rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the
damp, chilly air penetrates the muscle and joint and causes the terrible aches and
pains, or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with liniments or
drawn out with plasters; but Rheumatism, originate in tha blood and is caused by
Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison thst titles in muscles, joints and
" inuuuving iniianimauon ana sore
ness and the sharp, cutting pains peculiar
to this distressing disease.
Exposure to bad weather or sudden
chilling of the body will hasten an attack
of Rheumatism after the blood and sys
tem are in the right condition for it to
develop, but have nothing to do with the
real true causes of Rheumatism, which
are internal and not external.
Liniments, platters and rubbing will
sometimes reduce tho inflammation and
Swelling aud ease tha nain for a time.
but fail to relieve permanently because
tney ao not reach the seat of the
ks a llrwwt ;. . . . o. o. o. i a uxuura vcgeiauie remedy, unequalled
U wailed free? invigorating, pleasant tonic Book on RheumaSm will
TtiZ SWIFT &PCCIT1G CO., ATIAMTA, CA.
KANSAS WITHDRAWS PROTEST
J)bi(tkrr Hrrrdr frnmThelr Stand
a Bender and Wllaen Bad
(Jam Will lin.
(From a fltsn Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 12 (Special Telegram.)
The athletic management of Nebraska
and Kanxas universities have settled their
quarrel by the withdrawal by the Jay
hawkers of their protest, aimed at two
Nebraska player, and the two foot lull
elevens will clash next Saturifny at Law
rence, as criminally scheduled. The Kansas
board receded from its refUHal to play ex
cept under protest, and wired this morn
ing to that effect, requesting that the Ne
braska board submit the affidavits made by
the players concerned. Bender and Wilson,
In which they refuted the allegation of
professionalism. Nebraska replied with a
telegram announcing Its Intention to play
the gar.ie and Its willingness to forward
the affidavits.
Chairman Condra of the a title tic board
of Nebraska Issued the following state
ment: "On behalf of the athletic board at the
1'nlverslty of Nebraska I congratulate
Kansas upon the settlement of this con
troversy. The board at Nebraska acied
wholly frdm a conscientious standpoint,
and we very much regretted the danger
that the dispute might result In a rupture
of athletic relations. Nebraska stands for
clean college athletics and for amicable
dealings with its neighbors always, and I
trust In the future that the two Institu
tions may be the best of friends."
An excursion of several hundred rooters
will go from Lincoln to Lawrence, leaving
Friday night via, the Union Pacific.
IOWA TEAM STARTS SOUTH
Will Arrlro at Colombia, This Morning-
and Practice for Tomor
row's dame.
IOWA CITY. la., Nov. 12. (Special.) The
Iowa squad left for Columbia, Mo., this
afternoon In their private car. Sixteen men
with the coaches and manager made up the
party.
The players who were taken are: Coul
thard, captain; Roy Buckley, Donovan,
Johnston, Atkinson, Magowan, Watters,
Griffith. Allerr, Jones, Fred Buckley, Moll
ner, Schwlnn, Olbbs, Moore, Knapp.
The men are in fairly good condition for
the game with Missouri. The practice on
It wa fled Wednesday night was not of the
best, being a relapse Into the old indifferent
sort of way. Allen was apparently hurt
very badly in practice Wednesday night
and the teams suspended the scrimmages
to gather about him for a minute. In two
minutes time he was all right and joined
In the ltne-up again, while the rest of the
squad pooh-poohed at his troubles whtch
were so quickly healed.
On the campus a victory over Missouri
Is expected, though a. large score Is "not
looked for, as the team has the Illinois
game the following week as the big event
of the season, and as many men as possible
of the regular team will probably be saved
out of the line-up against the Tigers at
Columbia. The team arrives In Columbia,
Mo., at 10 o'clock Friday morning and will
hold light signal practice Friday afternoon
at Columbia. Returning, the team will ar
rive In Iowa City early Sunday morning.
Manager Spangler returned from Daven
port today, where he has been arranging
for the excursions for the Illinois game
November 21. Large crowds are coming to
Iowa City for the game between the two
state universities of Illinois and Iowa, says
Manager Spangler. Relief as to the out
come of the game Is divided in Rock Is'.and
ayid Davenport, Davenport people believing
Iowa will win. while Rock Island people
hold to the belief that Illinois will win out.
Manager Spangler Is Inclined to regard
the proposed game with Ames, suggested
by Coach Rlstlne. with favor, providing
good grounds can be secured. Iowa field is
In good condition, but It might be hard to
get out a crowd for the game. Had Mr.
Rlstlne spoken earlier It would have been
possible to have slipped the game In on a
Wednesday, but since Ames' refusal of the
date offered them last summer it had not
been supposed that Ames desired to play
Iowa.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Passbook tt 60 to 1 Brings Mack
Money to His Owner on Ja
maica Track.
NEW YORK, Nov."" 12. Probably the
largest coup made on an eastern track
this year occurred In the last race at
Jamaica today, when Passbook, owned by
W. C. Fessenden, In a rield of thirteen
horses, won at 50 to 1. Hy playing his
money In small amounts Fessenden was
able to get part of it down at 100 to 1.
after which the price gradually dropped
down to 50 to 1. Fessenden, 11 is said, took
about $.10,000 from the bookmakers. Re
sults: First race, six furlongs, selling: Ascen
sion won, Andrattus second,. Alpaca third.
Time, l:13i.
Second rue, one mile and one-sixteenth,
handicap: Muttons won, ColonBay second.
Tribes Hill third. Time 1:47H.
Third race, six furlongs. Boulevard
stakes: Sourlere won. Reveille second,
Wlxard third. Time. 1:14H.
Fourth race, six furlongs, l nlon handi
cap: Sweet Alice won, Lux Casta second,
Irene Lindsey third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, five furlongs; Orlskany won.
Fort Hunter second, Yellow Hammer third.
Time, 1:08. , L
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Passbook won. Sir Shep second. Mart Mul
len third. Time, 1:50.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. Results:
First race, six furlongs: John Yerkes
won. Quiz II second. Miss Oollghtly third.
Time, l:lMc. )
Second race, six furlongs:' Santemo won,
Rnlnland second, Henry Lyons third. Time,
i:lV ,
Third race, one mile and seventy yards:
Antolee won, Chickadee second, Trocadero
third. Time. 1:50.
Fourth race, Ave and one-half furlongs:
Katie Powers won. Lldn Ilb second. Alma
Dufour third. Time. 1:10.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
handicap: Reservation won, Bardolph sec
ond. Fonsoluca third. Time, 1:57.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: fair Lady
Anna won. Mamseil second, John Coulter
third. Time. 1:31.
Watch for the mis-spelled words they're
rorr.tng.
. Methodists to Play at Mitchell.
MITCHELL. 8. D., Nov. 12 (Special.)
The big foot ball game of the season In
this city will be Saturday between the local
university eleven and the Mthodlst college
eleven of Morningxide, la. The teams have
met twice in two years and the Ilrst game
was won by Mitchell, 56 to 0. The second
gamw was played a month ago snd Morn
ingHide won, 6 to 5. This game will decide
the supremacy of the two teams of two
Methodipt institutions. No arrangement
have yet been made by the home eleven for
a Thanksgiving game, which has always
been popular with the home people.
a SKin Disease.
., Bowling Green, Ky.
About a year ao I was attacked by aoute
rhumMtui in u. shoulders, arms and
lir below the V u. I oould not raise my
una to ooinb uiy hir. Dootors presort bad
t'jt ivie fur of twu months without giv
iaKuieniyrelief. JsawS.S. S. advertised
and tivM-iUedi to try it. Immediately I oom
meneei jr. use 1 felt, better, and remarked
to mot her tost I was glad I had at last found
some relief. I continued its use and am
entirely well. I will always feel deeply
Interested in tha success of 8. b. B. aino
t did me so auuuh fcood.
8 1 1 13th Bt. UKO. A LICH HOBTCUr.
trouble. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism
because it attacks it in the blood, and the Uric
Acid poison is neutralized, the sluggish circulation
stimulated and quickened, and soon the system is
purified and cleansed, the aching muscles and joints are
relieved of all irritating matter and a lasting cure effected.
. s i- i' : . i i . i , , .. .
SOUNDS PRAISES OF LINCOLN
BUhop Fowler DeliTen Interesting" Lecture
on the War President.
APPROPRIATE MONEY TO CONFERENCES
Missionary Conference of the Meth
odlat (hareh Makes a General
crease In the Amonnts
for Home Fields.
Aoraham Lincoln and his deeds fills the
mlnd.t of several hundred Omaha cltlxens
this morning. Bishop C. 11. Fowler stamped
this upon their minds last night in the
First Methodist church with his force
ful eulogy; saying again and again-, as
he added another striking Incident to the
convincing catalogue of greatness: "He
could stand alone! He could stand alone!"
Taking the career of the war time presi
dent from his earliest days through the
time of rebellion to the second election,
the speaker viewed him from every point
and In every circumstance of his grea
difficulties, and found him wholly admir
able. The audience was most friendly from
the first word and applauded, as set forth by
the bishop, the kindness, wit, truth, politi
cal sagacity, and upright strength .and
stesdfastness of the martyred president.
Many Visitors at Meeting.
Ths First church contained a considera
ble number df spectators yesterday,
when the Methodist's General Missionary
committee began Its session at 10 o'clock,
and most of these remained until the time
of adjournment. The entire morning was
given to the appropriations to conferences
and to the appointment of committees.
The devotional service which preceded
the business routine was led by Bishop
J. W. Hamilton of San Francisco. Bishop
Cyrus D. Fobs of Phllsdelphla presided. A
motion by Dr. H. K. Carroll provided for
the appointment of a committee of seven
to consider matters referred to the board
of managers In New York by the missions
of western South America. These missions
have up to the present been self-supporting
but wish to be placed on the regular
appropriation list with direct control from
the board of missions.
Another motion for a committee followed,
this being made by Dr. A. B. Leonard, and
provided that the committee make a pre
liminary draft for the distribution of the
entire amount available for foreign mis
sions and report with the same to the
committee of the whole for its considera
tion. It was thought that greater fairness
could be reached in this manner.
Bishop Hamilton made a motion, which
was carried, that the Pacific Coast Japa
nese and Chinese missions these including
Hawaii be referred to a committee of
three for an estimate of their present
needs. The chair named Bishops Hamil
ton and Cranston and Dr. H. K. Carroll.
In this manner the small committee can
hear many men who are thoroughly fa
miliar with this work but who do not have
the privilege to speak before the general
committee.
The mountain and Pacific groups of con
ferences were those which were considered
for spproprlatlons Thursday morning. The
bishops who have had supervision of this
work were unanimous for greater appropri
ations because of the difficulty of covering
the ever changing mining fields. The fol
lowing amounts were named:
Amounts Appropriated. j
Ariiona mission, $6,200; Colorado, 19,400
(WOO for work in Denver); Idaho, M.259;
Kallspell mission. 3,SX; Montana, S,J0;
Nevada mission. 14,250; New Mexico . Eng
lish mission, $5,227. ($O0 for new - work);
North Montana mission, $5,00J; Utah mis
sion. $11,000; Utah (for schools),' $2,000;
Wyoming mission, $6,000; a total of $62,777,
an increase for work In mountain region of
$3,070. Columbia river received $,0U0 ($400
increase); Oregon, $4,600; California, $6,135;
Puget sound, $7,200 ($360 more), and south
ern California, $5,200 (Increase of $315).
The missionaries In attendance are: Rev.
Ooodsil F. Aims, Iqulque, Chile; Rev. John
W. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Lucknow,
India; Rev. James Slmester, Foochow; Dr.
George B. Smyth, Foochow; Dr. Frank D.
Game well, Peking, China; Rev. David S.
Spencer. Tokyo. Japan; Rev. Julius Smith,
Rangoon, Burma; Dr. Oeorge H. Jones,
Seoul, Corea;.Dr. George A. Stuart, Nau
klng, China.
The appropriations to churches in the
south with white congregations at the
afternoon session of the general committee
brought forth In the discussions, perhaps
the strongest expression of the growing
friendliness between the Methodist Epis
copal church and the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, that has been heard on
the floor of a general committee meeting.
The churches In Question are in the Juris
diction of the southern branch and have
usually been built up by northern Method
ists going to these states and wishing to
continue their allegiance to the northern
organisation. The committee has been for
some time divided on the proposition to
gradually do away with appropriations to
these churches in cities where the southern
church has congregations. Bishop Foss
and Dr. John F. Goucher took this view
and Bishops . Mallalieu and Hamilton
pleaded tor a continuation of the help and
even for an Increase. For more than an
hour they talked and regardless of opinion
on the question, all told of growing frater
nal relations between the two bodies, both
at home and in foreign fields. The affirma
tive won on the vote. The church spent
last year in these fifteen conferences. $46,
350. There was In the present case no
question as to the continuance of dona
tions to the churches in the mountain and
mining regions. The following amounts
were named:
Money for the oata.
Alabama, $2.50u; Arkansas, $4,500; Atlan
tic mission, $2,500; Austin, $4,000; Blue Ridge,
$3,000; Central Tennessee. $3,200; Georgia.
$2,250: Gulf mission. $4,500; Holston, $1,650;
Kentucky. $4,500; St. John s River, $3,000;
Virginia, $3,300; West Virginia, $6,000;
Alaska. $6,360.
On motion a committee to consider the
necessities of the Indian mission wss ap
pointed. rr the committee on South American
Missions, authorised in the morning,
Hishops Joyce and McCabe, Dra. H. G.
Jackson, John Parsons and 11. K. Carroll
and Measrs. J. 8. McLean and Anderson
Fowler were named.
The following .were placed on the com
mittee to consider foreign appropriations:
Bishops Andrews and Goodsell, Dr. A. B.
Ieonard and N. E. Simonson, W. D. Marsh,
W. F. Anderson and 8. F. Upham.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed for
Dr. If. J. Coker of Emporia, Kan.. In
sympathy at the death of Ills father, and
to Charles Scott of Philadelphia because
of his illness. .
A resolution was . carried limiting tha
appropriations to cities having missionary
organisations to cities of not less thau
40, inhabitants. No city should be In
eluded which had no organisation unless
it should organise within one year.
After the general meeting, varloua com
mittexa held special sessions, which some
of them continued In the evening at
the hotels.
The colored mission work In the south
will receive Its appropriations this morn
ing and the foreign field probably be
reached in the afternoon.
If you can spell, you may win a prise.
WaUb The Sunday Bee.
INDIANS MAY NOT BE TRIED
People ef ('adverse t'oaaty, Wrnalig,
Ho Xot Like Prabable P.xpense
of Proaersjtloa.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 12-The pre
llmlnsry hearing of H. E. Crow, the Sioux
chief, and Iron Shields, Red Pin, High
Ball, Broken Nose, High Dog. James
White Elk. Charge Wolf and Jessie Little
War Bonnet, the Sioux Indians now held
In the county Jail of Converse county at
Douglas, will be held on Saturday at
Douglas. United States Attorney T. F.
Burke leaves tomorrow morning for the
scene of the hearing, and will appear for
tha Indians.
The cltliens ft Converse county have be
come alarmed over the probable expense
of the trial, and as It is assured that the
actual murderers of Bherlff Miller and Dep
uty Falkenburg were killed in the fight,
many of the most prominent men of the
county favor surrendering the Indians to j
me t niiea states guvrrnmem, ana mus
avoiding a trial, which would probably
bankrupt the county.
GOVERNOR HEARS HORN CASE
Affidavits Are Filed by state in Oppo.
sltlon to Application for
Clemency.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 12.-Governor
Chatterton today gave a hearing to the
prosecution on the application to Tom Horn,
the condemned murderer, for a commuta
tion of his sentence to life Imprisonment.
Victor Mill swore In an affidavit pre
sented to Governor Chatterton that he
never confessed the killing of Willie Nlckell
to Miss Klmmell, as alleged by her. The
sweater alleged to have been worn by
Horn on the day of the murder was identi
fied, and Prof. Hayna of Chicago declared
the spots on It were human blood.
An affidavit was presented In which
Charles Fletcher swore ho saw Horn shoot
Willie Nlckell. About forty affidavits were
presented In rebuttal of the affidavits pre
viously filed on behalf of Horn.
Editor E. T. Payton Aarata Insane.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 12, (Special.)
E. T. Payton, a well known editor and
newspaper solicitor in this state, was ad
Judged Insane at Basin a few days ego
and has been taken to the insane asylum
at Evanston. Payton abandoned the Ther
mopolis Pilot last spring. Since then he has
been wandering In the Big Horn basin.
When captured he was a raving manlno
and two men had all they could do to man
age him. This Is the fourth time Payton
has been sent to the asylum.
Wyoming; Convict scapea.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 12.-(Special.)-A.
S. James has escaped from the state
penitentiary by scaling the wall. He was
employed at the boiler room during the
night and scaled the wall near a sentry.
A high wind and duststorm prevailed at
the time, whtch probably accounts for
James' success in getting away. Posses
are scouring the country In all directions
for the convict.
Snow at Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 12-8now has
been falling heavily here and to the west
and north of the city today. Train service
is not greatly impeded, but the high winds
for several days past have done some dam
age to wires. Rawlins was plunged in
darkness last night by the blowing down
of the electric light wires. .
Business Change at Stella.
STELLA, Neb., Nov. 12 (Special.) -Irve
Helm era, who has been In the butcher busi
ness at Verdon for the past year, has
bought out his father's ,iterest in ' the
Btolla Shop and with his taoibe'r, J. C will
continue the business here. under the name
of Relmer Bros. . . -
WITH THE HOWLERS.
' On Clark's alleys last evening the Omahas
won two games from the Colts, after losing
the first by a score which made the Cult.
look dangerous. The latter team Is making
a remarkably good showing for a first year
In the league, as most of their men are
new in match bowling.
OMAHAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Wlgman 210 161 247 617
Ihmann 153 VM 166 522
Zarp 176 m 149 bi3
Huntington 167 hit :'' 543
Emery 180 212 184 576
Totals
81
COLTS.
1st.
185
159
ISO
UU
211
i37 ;-
!,783
21.
182
172
ItM
144
166
3d. Total.
Hi Sit
lfti 4H3
138 484
159 4t
193 o70
Sherwood ..
Greenleaf ..
Hughes
Neale
Welty
Totals 936 830 802 2,538
In the Commercial league games on the
Gate City alleys last night the Gate Cltys
won three straights.
GATE CITY,
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Howard 154 1KI 180 615
Cochran 189 171 176 536
Martin 168 216 151 535
Saldy 167 134 16) 461
Hull ' 157 167 16J 481
Totals 835 869 827 $.531
LENTZ & WILLIAMS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Burtsch 171 2O0 1K7 558
Ernst 161 185 158 4'.4
Johnson 155 147 176 478
Henry 140 103 174 417
Zltsman 149 143 117 409
Totals 776 728 812 2.S16
Get out your old spelling book. Tt will
be useful after you see The Sunday Bee.
Mis-spelled words next week.
Princeton Player Barred.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 12. McClave.
a prominent candidate for fullback on the
Princeton eleven, was today, barred against
playing Yale on Saturday, by the faculty
committee, who ruled that he Is Ineligible
on account of the four-year rule,
r
The
Quality
' Smoke
A Popular Price
5c
Sold Everywhere
TV Largest Solling
Braad Od Cigars
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Soma Change afids in ths City Hall It
lignmADt of Quarters.
MAYOR KOUTSKY MOVES TO BUILDING
Better ArrnsiatoSatlea for the City
Official and t Small Economy
la Mental ecred by the
Movement.
A number of changes were made at the
city offices yesterday. Mayor Koutsky
moved his office from the Masonic block
to the room occupied by City Engineer
Beal In the city hall building. This move on
the part of the mayor saves the city $12.50
a month in outside rental. The city en
gineer was moved Into the quarters occu
pied by the sanitary Inspector and the
building Inspector. Miss Carlln, the official
stenographer was moved Into the city
clerk's office and Inspector Jones went into
the cage formerly occupied by the deputy
tax commissioner. All this movement was
at the instigation of the mayor. He said
that there was no necessity for his main
taining a separate office when he was at
the city hall a great deal of the time. Then
Engineer Beal was complaining about the
records In his office becoming soiled by
smoke from the boiler which is directly
below him. By the change the engineer's
records will be stored away properly and
the mayor will have a private office to re
ceive visitors.
It Is the Intention of the city to com
mence at once on the fitting up of the ad
ditional room in the basement of the city
hall building for Jail purposes. tA door will
be cut through the partition wall and
grating will be placed over the windows.
This room, 'which adjoins the Jail office on
the north will -be used for the-confinement
of women and children. Very little money
will be expended In fixing up this room,
aside from heating, ventilating and sani
tary arrangements. When the separate de
partment arrangement Is made -for women
and minors the police say that they can
get along nicely for another year In the
present building.
Opening Date act.
Bruce McCulIooh, president of the South
Omnhs, Library hoard, said last night that
the board hnd decided to have the library
building, now being erected at Twenty
third and M streets, opened to the pub
lic on July 1, 1904. While the contract
calls for the completion of the building at
the end of the present year. It Is feared
that the delay In the arrival of material
will prevent the completion of the build
ing according to the terms of the con
tract. Arrangements are already being
made for a grand celebration on the date
of opening the library. Over the arched
doorway will be the words "Public Library"
and the date.- These letters will be In re
lief. In the vestibule will be a bronse
tablet, stating that Andrew Carnegie do
nated the building to the people of South
Omaha. As for the Interior furnishings,
the board has done little but look at cata
logues. These furnishings will be purchased
when the Interior finish is through with, j
Came After Brown.
Albert Marshall, sheriff, with headquar
ters at Atlantic, la., arrived in South Omaha
yesterday and departed last evening with
E. D. Brown. When Brown waa arrested
it was stated In the telephone message
that he was wanted for murder. The sher
iff 'said that an error had been made and
that Brown Is wanted for larceny from the
person. Brown made no objection to go
ing back to Atlantic without requisition
papers. . .
Sheriff Marshall said that he' could not
understand how the Impression got out
that Brown was wanted for murder, as
he had stated positively In his dispatch
that ho was wanted for larceny from the
person.
Christian ('hareh Beaeft.
The piano recital given last night at
the First Methodist Episcopal church by
Joseph Gahm was largely attended. The
recital was for the benefit of the building
fund of the Christian church. Mr. Gahm
was assisted by Mrs. Dale of Omaha and
Miss May Lovely of South Omaha. Every
number on the program was enjoyed by
the music loving people who attended the
recital. Quite a sum was realised for the
church,
Watts Elected President.
Charles . Watts, formerly in business
at the stock yards here, has been elected
president of the Live Stock exchange at St.
Joseph, Mo. The wires were kept hot yes
terday sending congratulatory telegrams to
Mr. Watts. He has many friends here who
are delighted at the work he has done
since he moved to the Missouri town. Mr.
Watts is a thorough stockman and those
here who are well acquainted with him say
that he will make an excellent president
for the exchange there.
Migle City Gossip.
' Louis Peacock, 2417 O street, is seriously
ill with pneumonia.
Leo Farrell has gone to Chicago to look
after business matters for a few days.
Miss Florence I-eonard of Evanston. Wyo.,
is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Alsladt.
Members of the Ampfilon club are re
hearsing nightly for the series of concerts
to be given shortly.
It Is reported that Judge Dickinson will
hand down a decision In the vacating street
ordinance on Saturday.
Stephen Allle. formerly captain of police
in South Omaha, is In the olty looking after
business matters. Captain Allle savs that
he Is in business in Chicago, but that he
Is on his way to Seattle.
Watch for the mis-spelled words they're
coming.
ka the WorM
tall lANO "-J V '- S
SMOKER'S PROTECTION -- ' ' '-ft'-" 'j
Cray hair often stand ia the way of
for both men and women, socially and
. r ... . ,
many men are inning to secure gooa
becsuse thev look "too old." snd no
man v women have been disaooolntedl
tir k.A fmlA r n... n.a ,k. altr.rt
so isrf eljr depends on tne hair.
HAY'G
hai bees s Mmtsg te tkemaadi. tt Is a hair food, Bourlthrf the roots, ftclni lusttrlsnt growth,
cevanag bald pets, rastonag freftknara sad ltfa, and poaitiraty Mine back rrcp Aair to its youthful
kasuty sad color. Hay's Hair-Maalth Is net a dye, sad lu uaa cannot ba dctactrd.
LA RGB goc BOTTLES. AT LEADINQ DRUOOIST5.
FrcD Soap Offer c'
Cut eat snd lis this coupon Is 6 to days, take It te asv of the following dnifrtita and thav will
gtre yoa a .arte brittle of May's Halr-li rolls and a asc. cake of Martina Madkratrd Smb.
m. -wi wnmp lor nair, ncaip, omnieioa, oain
nair, ncaip, comnleaioa, &atn ana toilrt, botn lor tmy crnta; rafnlar prica, ic
leading aragrtets everywhere at their shops only, or by tha Phllo Hay
., aao LaTayatta St., Nrwatk, N J., either with or without aoap, by eapraat, prepaid,
ttckasa oa receipt of aoc and thta coupon.
woooowino my
Specialties Co.,
is piain awca packaga on receipt at toe and tnU
GUARANTEED
prnttuad, may nava hi
Nanw....o
UUMIIMII
SrannLTiM
Addr
Peflewtag Drwf flats sapply May's Mai
Kt'HX A CO.. IIMh anil Pnnstai: BTOX
PFATON. 15) h and K.rn.m: M KY KHrt-IUl.LON. Kth
ink and W.hator; MERCHANT, Itth and Howard;
CO., ntb and Capitol Are.
J. B.
City
$500.00
The above reward will be paid
wlll lead to the arrest and con
viciion
durtor and Motorman on one of this
OFF
TO
EEOKIPE
iiiiiifepi.
lite
Manna streets on tne evening or (Saturday, November 6tn. . . .
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET flAILWAY CO.
v VJ na
TO
California r Oregon
25.00
EVERY DAY
DAILY
TOURIST
CARS
Double Berths $5.0O
Accommodations, frovided for all classes of fassengtrs
BE SURE YOUR TICKET READS OVER THE UNION PACIFIC
Fall information cheerfully tarnished oa application to
City Ticket Offl.ee, 1324 Faraam St.
TUone 310.
I
It is not so much of a calamity that a
matt contracts disease or weakne: s
v es, but that he ueslects them or faits
to secure the proper
Why wait until your whole system be
comes polluted with disease, or until youi
nervous system Is tottering under th
strain, and you are a physical and mental
wreck, unfit for work, business, study or
marriage T Uncertain or Improper treat
ment can only do harm. There la only one
perfect, safe and lasting care (or you,
which you will And at the State Elertro.
Medical Institute. 8 tart right, and start at
onoe. Delays are always dangerous.
I TUB AT MEW ONLT jalTD CT'KJa
THEM tlICKLT, lirBLT AMD THOaV.
OlOHLY.
EVERT MAM saSTerlaar with any pri-
Tate elaeases,
Varicocele, Stricture, Kidney or Ai
niarfrfftr nisssasa Dalsssana
uiauuci uuoam, ruiiunuus , vtL cure you '
Discharges, Blood Poisoning, (Syphilis), Weakening
Drains, Impotency, Nerro-Sexaal Debility,
with any of Its numerous dtstreaailng symptoms, owe It to himself, his family and
especially te the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thoroughlv
Ca,1SU LTtTIOH FREE. SffVsiH S &s. ""a-" '
State Electro-nodical Institute,
1308 Farnam it.. Bat, 13th and Mth tta . Omaha, Neb. '
iT-.. .w""'" f " i
advancement
in business.
... ,
positions lust f
one knows haw I Iti
in life because I: 3
w-tna- L
r i s m
S I
HAIR "HEALTH
ana lourt, dot a lor rmy crnta : raanlar prtca.
coupon.
ay person purchaalng Hay'a Halr-Haalth
s enywhare ia tha U. S. who ka. not praa
la mencv back bv addrmalno Philo Has
Co.. ( Lafavrtta St.. Newark. N. I.
Rtfut tutttituln. Imitt tn kmvimg Hmy't liirlttltk.
r - Health and Martina Soap la their shops only i
"TORH DRt'O DKPT., 1th and nomUal
and Farnam; rHITTAK, 114 N. Itth: JOHNSON,
WELL DHl'U CO., lilt Faraam; HOWELL, DRt'O
Ye
Why not luy your sfonniHlilp tickets
at this offlee ?
We rpprr-sput till the crack stpani
nhlt line acroM'tb.e Aluntle Ctinard,
White Star, Trench Trunsatlantlque,
11a ui burg- America n.
Cabin passage all the way from
S.-rO.OO to $0O0.OO-anti higher. '
Hecond cabin and steerage tickets at
lowest rates.
Flyers for Chicago leare 7:00 A. M.t
4:00 P. M. and 8:06 P. M.; for St. Louis,
5 'J5 P. M.
REYNOLDS,
Passenger Agent.
1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
REWARD
to any one furnishing Information which
or me parties guilty oi ronuing tne uon-
Company's cars at Thirty-second
and
DAILY
TOURIST
CARS
SI0T0
treatment for their cure.
9
