12
.CORSnDSKERS ARE READY
Kebrtskam Go Agiinit Haskell Indian
witk Confidence Thii AfUrnoon.
LINEUP AND WEIGHTS ARE GIVEN
vnaer Will Art aa Captain ii Da
the Fnatlasr la tfca Akseaee
f Benedict frana the
Teas.
' IJNCOLN, Not. 11. Special.)-The eve
of the' clash of the Nebraska. Cornhusliers
with the Maakell Indians. In which the
championship of the Missouri ralley Is at
take, finds Booth's pupils supremely con
fident of the result. Booth, their coach. In
fully satisfied that the honors will aro to
Nebraska by a decisive margin, and his
players are of a like mind. The practice
of Nebraska this week has been the best
of the season. There have bean dlscourag-o-Inents,
of which the Injuries to Captain
Benedict and Weller, Booth's new star at
right half, are evidence. Neither of these
men will be able to get Into Saturday's
game, but their absence has not lessened
one whit Booth's belief that Nebraska Is
to take the measure of the Haskell braves.
Perfection In team work has been the
one goal for which the Nebraska coach
bas been striving, and the snap and pre
cision In which the plays are moving, to
gether with the spirited and aggressive
charging of- the Cornhuskers when on the
defense, convinces Booth that his men are
fast nearlng top form.
With Captain Benedict missing from the
lineup, which is now aasured. Bender, Ne
braska's whirlwind quarterback, will do
tho punting, while he also will act in the
capacity of captain. Bender has played
against the Haskell braves for three suc
cessive years and has been a material fac-
'tor in aiding the Cornhuskers to administer
as many defeats to the aborigines, so
Booth has no fears on the score of Bender
or his teammates being taken unawares
by the tsctlos of their opponents. Prao
tlcally every players on tho Nebraska team
Is in the pink of condition and will get
Into the game fired by the determination
to walk oft with the honors for the fourth
lucceselva year.
Llneop and Weights.
Assuming that the reports from Law
rence are accurate as to the avoirdupois
f the Indians, Nebraska will outweigh its
adversaries Saturday. The weights of the
players who will face the Redmen Saturduy
follow:
Robertson, right end..... 170
Cotton, right tackle VM
Mills, right guard .... 25fl
Hunter, loft guard 190
Borg, center 1M
C. Mason, left tackle 175
Johnson, left end 100
Bender, quarterback , 156
ftlrkner, right halfback 160
Eager, left halfback H0
0. Mason, fullback ........ 160
The total weight Is 1,90 pounds, an aver
age of 176 pounds to the man. The full
ICjuad will number twenty-one players. They
departed this afternoon for Kansas City,
while the special train bearing 600 or more
rooters will leave Lincoln late tonight,
reaching Kansas City Saturday morning.
The excursionists will attend the game In
body, previous arrangements having been
made to that end by Foot Ball Manager
Davis.
I
Foot Ball at Vinton Park.
This afternoon at the Vinton street ball
park, Crelghton university and the state
University of South Dakota will play their
annual foot ball game. The Dakotans have
a team stronger and much better developed
than any former squad that has repre
sented them, and it is questionable whether
tho light backs of Crelghton will be able
to puncture their heavy line to any ad
vantage. The local team, however, is In
good trim and must necessarily rely upon
speedy playing to win the game. The re
cant drop of the thermometer has added
much seat to local enthusiasm and with
ideal foot ball weather, no doubt the fans
Alabama.
Wst.
I DISt.
1. Geo. W.Taylor, D.
. A. A. Wilcox. D.
i II. D. Clayton, D.
4. 8. J. Bowie, D
I. J. T. lieliln, D.
6. J.H.Bankhead. T
7. J. L. Burnett, D.
8. Wm. Rlehar'on.D
. O.W.Underwf d,D.
Arkansas.
Dist.
L R, B. Macon. D.
1 S.Brundidge.Jr.D.
. J. C. Fioyd. D.
Dlst.
4. J. 8. Little, D.
6. C. C. Reld, D.
. M. Wallace, U.-
-' Colorado.
At Large.
F. . Brooks, R.
Tjist. ru.
L R. W.Bonvnge. Rl X if. M. Hogg, R.
California.
Diet.
Dust.
5. E. A. Hayes. R.
6. J . C. Need ham. R.
7. Jas.Mrlchlln.R.
1. Jas N. Olllett,R.
1. D.E.McKlnlev, H.
I. J.R.KnowlanU, It
4. Julius Kahn. R.
8. B. C. Smith, R.
Connecticut
At Large.
Geo. U LUley, R.
Dlst.
1. R 8. Henrv. R.
Dlst.
t. F.B.Brandegee,R.
4. E. J. 11111, H
I N. B. Bperry. R.
AtLage. I
HiramR. Burton. R. j
Florida.
tlt. IDist.
1- 8 M.fiparkman.D 3. W. B. Lamar. D.
3. Frank Clark, D. I
Georgia.
Dlst.
Dlst.
7. Gordon Lee, D.
. 8. W.M.Howard, D.
9. Thns. M. Bell. D.
10. T.W.Hardwlok,D.
11. W.O.Brantley, D.
1. K. F. Lester, D.
1 J. M. Griggs, !.
J. E. B. Lewis. D.
4, W.C.Adamson, D.
ft. L. f. I.lviiiKston.U
. C. L. Bat tlutt. D.
Illinois.
Dist. ' Dlst '
iM. S. Madden, R.'lt. B. F. Marsh, R.
Js. R. Mann, R. 15. O. W. Prince, R.
. W, W. Wilson. R 16. Jos. V. Graff, R.
4. C. T. Wharton, R..17. J. A. Sterling, R.
& A. Mlchakel, R. 1 18. J. O. Cannon, R.
. W.O. Lorlmer, R. 19. W.B.McKlnley. R.
A PlillIP Kuouf. H 20. C. J. Dovle. R.
8. Chaa.MeUavin, R 21. Zeno J. Rivss, R.
9. 11. 8. Huutell. R
22. W.A.Kodenb g.Ri
10. U.EdmundFoas.R.
11. H, M. Bnupp, R.
12. C. U. Fuller, K.
UKobt. H. iiitt. R.
23. M. D. Foster. D.
24. '. T. Chapman. R.
ii. U. W. e.r..th. R.
Idaho.
At Larse.
13. L. French, R.
lona.
list. Dlst.
1. moa. Hedge, R.
t. A. V. Daw aon, R.
I. B. P. Birdsall. H.
4. G. N. llaugen, H.
6. R. G. Couaiua, R
1 J. F. Lacey, R
7. J. A. T. Hull. R.
. W.P.llepbuin, R.
9. W. L Smith, R.
10. J. P. Connor, K.
11. E. II. Hubbard. R.
Indiana.
Dlst
Dlst.
I. G. W. Cromer. R.
9. C. B. Iandls. R.
1. J. A IIomenway.R
2. J. C. Cheney. R.
8. W. T. Zenor, D.
4. L. W. Dixon. D.
6. E. R. Hoillday.R
C. J. E. Wat.oii, R.
I. J. Ovorslreet. R.
10. E.Crumpcker,R.
11. Fred. LandiH, H.
13. N. W. Ullin-rl, K.
It. A. L. Brick, R.
ktaataokr
Dlst.
Diet.
. a. L. Rhlnock, D.
T. South TrlmUls.D
8. U. G. Gilbert, D.
t. J. N. Kehoe. D.
10. F.A. Hopkins. D.
11. D. C. Udwards, K.
1. O. M. James, D
t A. O. BUnley, D.
a. v, ii. j one, tl
. J M IMchards'n.D.
4. I. H Smith. D
6, BwagerBlilrley.D.
Kaasaa.
At Largs:
I Dlst.
c. . Bcott, K."
Dial.
1. Chas. Curtis. R
3. J D Bowers ok, R
1 P.P.Campbell, lt.
4. J. M. Miller. R.
6. W.Caldtirhead, K.
I. W. A. Reeder, R.
T. V. Murdock, R.
Lanlalaaa
Dlst
1. Adolph Meyer, D.
L K. t Davey. li.
i. K.F.BrousHrd.D
4. J. T. Watklus. D.
Dlst.
I. J.E.Ranadell, V
1. 8.M Robertson, D.
7. A. P. t'ujom b
Mlchlcaa.
Dist.
1. Edwin Denby. R.
1 C E.Townaetid.R.
8. W, Gardiner, R
4. F..Lllanillton, K
(. W, A. Bmlih, R
4 8, W. Smith. R.' 1
Dlst.
7. H. McMoran,. R
1. J.W Foidney, R
. R. P. BlBh,p, R.
10. G. A. Loud. R "
11. A. B. Darra.cn. R-
u. 11. u. vuia. R-
will fee out m- force. Cretjrhton rooters
plsn to be In the bleachers en m.e and
with the assistance of the university band
will give unstinted support to the blue and
white.
FOOT BAIL O FERRY FIELD
Great Interest la name Betweesj
Michigan and (hlraajo Today.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 11 Foot ball
elevens representing the universities of Chi
cago and Mtchtftun will meet on Kerry field
here tomorrow afternoon. This will be the
fourteenth game between Michigan and
Chicago, Ann Arbor having won eight and
Chicago five.
Coach Btarg and the Chicago team left
Chicago today and came east an fur as
Jarkaon, Mich., where they stayed over
night. Except for C'atlln's sore knee all
the Chicago men were reported In flue
condition. Some of them, however, had a
narrow escape from accident today, when
a bus at Jackson broke a wheel on a rail
road crossing and camo near capsizing.
Coach Yost of Michigan said tonight:
"Everything looks encouraging, but we
will be s.i t Is lied with a victory of one to
two touchdowns. The men have the right
spirit tonight. Now. to keep it up to the
end of the game."
The student body nt Ann Arbor has un
bounded confidence In a Michigan victory.
Rckersall's ability to kick goal from the
field for Chicago seems to he the most un
certain and unpromising factor of the situa
tion from a Michigan point of view.
roiiowinir is me pronaDie lineup
CHICAGO.
MICHIGAN.
H. Hammond
uraham
Carl-r
Srhultt
Schulto
Curtla
rum
Spalk
Parry
(C)
...IE
r r...
R T..
R O..
C
L T
L O
r
R 0
Tools ...
O.l,
Bcxlanrmh
Boone . . .
Kennedy ,
Krktraall
Cstlln ...
Iwtrar ...
Betedek
l o..
R TL T
R Kl. r
Big B
...R H B R H B. .
...L H DL H B...
r b!f B
Norcroaa
Hraton l )
Hammond
Longman
... L.
DOASE AM) BEI.LKVIE TO CLASU
Gam Will Decide the State Collegiate
Championship.
CRETK, Neb., Nov. ll.-(Special.)-The
question of supremacy In the state Inter
collegiate foot ball league for the season
of liHH will be decide. tomorrow, when
Doane and Bellevue meet on the Doune
field. Both teanm have defeated all other
aspirants for the college championship. and
will now face each other in the final and
deciding contest. The Presbyterians gained
the championship honors last year and will
put forth every effort to retain them. The
Congregationallsts were hard losers last
year, and say they are going to capture
the championship and atone for last year's
defeat.
Doane'a goal line Is yet uncrossed by a
league team. Cotner having been defeated
61 to 0, Hastings 46 to 0 and Grand Island
SI to 0. Bellevue's record is not quite so
fair, as its score against Hastings was
38 to 0 and against Urnnd Island 22 to 11.
This fact, together with the fact that
Coach float's proteRes are downcast over
the loss of their giant guard, Stroud, causes
some encouragement in the Tiger camp.
Coach Fuhrer, who. by the way, played
under Coach PI pal two years ago, says:
"We will show Bellevue a harder game
than we did last year. Our defense may be
a little weaker, but we more than make
up for that with our superior offensive
work. They may score on us, but wo
expect to score the oftenest."
The Doane field will be In good condi
tion, the rooters are well organized and
the largest crowd of the season will watch
tomorrow's great contest.
YALE ' PLAYS AT PRIXCETOX
Sons of Old Ell Are Confident of Vic
tory Today.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11. The Yale
foot ball team left for New York tonight,
where they will spend the night. Tomorrow
the team goes to Princeton for the annual
game. The coaches and Captain Hogan say
they were not fearful of the result. Tho
Yule lineup will be: Shevlin, left end;
Bloomer, left tackle; Kinney, left guard;
Roraback, center; Tripp, right guard;
Captain Hogan, right tackle; Neal, right
end; Rockwell, quarterback; Hoyt, left
halfback; Owley, right halfback; Leaven
worth, fullback.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11. Princeton s
'varsity team was put through Its final
practice this afternoon before the Yale
game tomorrow. The lineup will be:
Crawford, left end; Cooney, left tackle;
Dillon, left guard; Dutcher, center; Short,
right guard; Standard, right tackle; Tooker,
right end; Burke, quarterback; Rltter. left
halfback; Koulke, right halfback; Miller,
fullback.
Indoor Base Ball League.
MARSH ALLTOYVN, la.. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Indoor base ball will be
one of the winter sports In this city the
coming season. A league of at least four
teams will be organised and a schedule of
games prepared. These games will be
played In the gymnasium of the railroad
Young Men's Christian association, and
Friday nights will be the dates. The sea
ROLL CALL OF NEXT CONGRESS,
Maine.
Dlst
Dlst.
1.
1. A. L. Allen, R. 3. E.C.Burleigh, R.
1 C.B.Llttlefiold, R.'l 4. L. Powers, R.
BHasonrl.
Dlst.
1..J. T. Lloyd, D.
2. W.W.Rucker. D.
8. F. B. Klepper, R.
4. F.B.Fulkerson. R.
6. E. E. Ellis, R.
8. D.DeArmond, T
7. John Welborn, R.
. D.ShackuUord.D.
Dlst.
9. Champ Clark, D.
10. R. Bartfioldt, R.
11. J. T. Hunt, D.
12. E. E. Wood. D.
18. M. R. Rhodes, R.
14. W. T. Tyndall. R.
15. C. M. Shartel, K.
16. A. P. Murphy, R.
Maryland.
Dlst .Dlst.
1. T. A. Smith, D. I 4, John Gill. Jr., D.
2. J. F.C.Talbot. D. I 6. S. E. Mudd. R.
8. F.C.Wachter, R I 6. O. A. Pearro. R.
Blassachusetts.
Dlst.
1. a.H.Lawrence.R.
t. F. H. Glllet, R.
8. Rockwnodlioar.R.
4. C. Q. Tirrell, R.
t. Butler Ames, R.
A. P. Gardener. R.
7. E.W.Rolwrts, H.
Dist. .
8. 8. W. McCall. R.
9. J. A. Kellher, D.
10. W. S. McNary, D.
11. J. A. Bulllvan.D.
12. J. W. Weeks, R.
13. W. 8. Greene, R.
14. W.C.Loverlng, R,
MlsslSklppI.
Dlst.
1. E B Chandler, D.
Dlst.
6. A. M. Byrd, D.
6. K. J. Bowers, D.
7. F. A. McLain, D.
8. J. S. Williams, V
z. inos. Dpignt, u.'
I. n. Humphreys, D.
4. W. a fllll, D.
Minnesota.
Dlst.
1.-J. A. Tawney, R
t. J. T. McCleary, R
8. C. R. Davis. R
4. F. C. Stevens. R
6. Lorsn Fletcher.R.
Dlst.
6. C. B. Buckmon, 71
7. A. J. Volstead, K"
8. J. Adam Bode, R
9. H. Steerneraon, R
Montana.
At Largo: I
J. M. Dixon, R. I
Nebraska.
Dist.
1. E. J Burkstt. R
2. J. L. Kennedy, R.
8. J.J.McCarthy, R.
Dlst.
4. KH.Hinshaw. R.
i. G. W. Norrls, R.
. M. P. Kltikald,U.
Nevada.
At Large:
J.A.Yerrington, R.
fcew Hainpshlre.
Dist. I Dist.
1. CA.BulIaway. R. 2. F. D. Currier, R.
Now Mexico,
At Large: ' I
W. li. Andrew, R.
New Jersey,
Dlst.
1. H.Loud'slager,R.
1. J. J. Gardner. R
Dlst.
8. H. C. Allen. R
7. H.W.Parker. R.
8. W. H. Wiley. R.
9. M. VanWinkle. R.
10. A.McDermutt, D.
3. B. P. Howell, R
4. Ira W. Wood. R
6. C. N. Fowler. R.
New York.
Dlst. I Dl
1st.
1. W. W. Cocks. R. 120.
8. G. H. Llndsey. D. 21.
8. C. T. Dunwell.R.,22.
4. C. B. I,aw. R. 23
6. O. E. Waldo. R. 24.
(. W. M Calder, R. 'no.
7. J.J.Fitzgerald, D 20.
8. T. D. Sullivan. D. 27.
9. H.M Goldfogle.D. 28.
T.W.Bradley. R.
W H Draper, R.
G.N.8outhwlck.R.
F. J. Lefevre, R.
L.N.Llltauer, R
W. H. Fluck, R.
J. 8. Bherinan, K
C. L. Knupp, R.
M.E.Drlscoll, R.a
J.WDwisut, R.
8. E. Pay lie, K.
J B Perklna, R
J. 8. Fayctt. R.
J.Wadawortli, R
W. H. Ryan, D.
D. Alexander, R.
E. B Vrt eland, K.
10. Wm. Bulstr. D. '29,
11. W. H. Hearst, D. So.
12. W.B.Cockran. V
13. Herb. Puraons, R.
14. C. A. Towne. D.
16.
J. Van Olcott, K.
18.
J. Rupert, Jr.. D. 35.
17. W. 8. Bennett. R. SO.
J. A. Qoulden, D .37.
J. iu. ADdru. ti
North Carolina.
Dlst. ,
1. J. H. Small. D
3. C. Kltchin. O
8. G. R. Thomas. D.
4. E. W. Pou. D.
8. W.W.KJtchln. D.,
Dlst.
. G B Patterson.D
7. R. N. Page, D.
8. W-CNewlands. D.
9. E. Y. Webb. D.
W. J M.Gudger,jr.,D.
North Dakota.
At IJirge:
T.F.Marshall. R
iAt Largs:
I A. i. Gronna, R.
Oklahoma.
AtlArge: . I
U. . McGulrs. R. I
THE OMAHA
son will opn early In December and run
during the winter months.
Sis Fast Ronnds at .Milwaukee.
MILYVACKEE. Nov. ll.-Charley Neary
of Milwaukee and Tommy Mowatt of Chi
cago fought six fast rounds to a dr;i be
fore the Badger AthHtic club tonight. In
the fifth round, when shortly alter the
rugllists got together. Neary delivered a
hard right to Mowatt s Jaw that staggered
Mowatt. Near the end of the fifth, Ina
hot nilxup. Mowatt staggered Neary with
a stiff left to the Jaw.
E VESTS OX THE BIXXIXO TRACKS
Jim Seattle Wins the Onkdala Handl
es at Aqaednet.
NEW TORK. Nov. 11. On a muddy
track Jim Ueattle easily captured the Oak
dale handicap at Aqueduct today. Jim
Beattie took the lead at the start and
kept It. winning by six lengths from the
favorite. Cairngorm, with Flyback third.
Three favorites won. Results:
First race, seven furlongs: raiene co 10
1) won, Andrew Mack second. Water Pansy
third. Time: 1:2.
Second race, mile: Lord Badge (9 to 6)
won, Sonoma Belle second, Flaminula third.
Time: 1:411,.
Third race, Oakdale handicap, six fur
longs: Jim Beattie ( to 1) won. Cairn
gorm second. Fly Back third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong; Qilsten
(8 to t) won, Aurmaster second, Keynote
third. Time: 1:56.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Trapper (even)
won, Lucy Young second. Amber Jack
third. Time: l.-On-V
Sixth race, mile: Alster (4 to 1) won,
Billy Roche second, Revane third. Time;
1 'Vk
CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. Results at La-
tonia: , .
First rare, seven furlongs: Dusky (2 to
1) won, Flennon second, Southampton
third. Time: l:X!.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Allen Avon (2 to 6) won. Merry George
second. Merino third. Time: 1:11.
Third race, mile and a furlong: Brooklyn
(3 to 1) won, Santa Luna second, Bulrd
third. Time: 2:01H
Fourth race, six furlongs: Cigar Lighter
(16 to 6) won. Rusk second, Fonsaluca
third. Time: 1 :164.
Fifth race, mile: Early Boy (4 to 6) won.
Miss Doyle second, Varlora third. Time:
1 Sixth race, five furlongs: Galilee (2 to 1)
won. Ravlana second, Flight third. Time:
1 BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. Results at Pim
llco: First race, mile and a sixteenth: Rough
Rider won. Arago second, Dapple Gold
third. Time: 1:63. ..... ..
Second race, six furlongs: d Arkle (4 to
1) won, Lockivar second, Goldenteur third.
Time: 1:16V,.
Third race, six furlongs: Tenny Bell (15
to 1) won, Yosan second, Mrs. Frank Fos
ter third. Time: 1:17.
Fourth race, steeplechase, two and a
half miles: Diver (3 to 1) won, Morrelton
Chief second, Captain Hayes third. Time:
6.62.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Delphia (5 to
1) won, Lily Brook second, Scare Crow
third. Time: 1:04.
Sixth race, mile: Parkvllle (7 to 1) won,
Rockmart (7 to 1) second, Requiem third.
Time: 1:4S.
LONDON, Nov. 11. At the Liverpool
autumn meeting today Wild Lad won the
Liverpool Autumn cup of 1.200 sovereigns,
100 sovereigns being in plate (a handicap
for 3 vears and upward, mile and three
furlongs). The odds were 11 to 2 against
Wild Lad, ridden by W. Saxby. Flower
Seller was second and Vrll was third.
There were twenty-two starters.
BREAKS WORLD'S TROTTING TIME
Loo Dillon Goes Mile In SrOl I'npaced
on Memphis Track.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 11. Lou Dillon trotted
a mile at tne unvmg para mis aiiernuon
In 2:01. breaking the world's unpaced record.
The mare was accompanied by a runner at
the side. The time by quarters was :80,
.59;, 1:80, 2:01. The former unpaced mllo
trotting record was 2:01V,, held by both Lou
Dillon and Major Delmar.
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Armour league team won
three games from the Woodmen of the
World team. Poor bowling of the ten
teams In the City league has been the
feature for this week. Score:
ARMOURS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Encll 191 196 169 656
Furay 164 159 184 607
Conrad 192 182 211 685
Adams 187 171 16tl 624
Tonneaman 159 180 175 614
Totals .t 893 888 905 2,686
W. O. W.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
McKelvy 173 169 179 621
Stilts 204 150 174 6i8
Yates 169 208 154 631
Lawler 150 191 144 485
Stapenhorst 165 148 202 616
Totals 861 866 863 2,680
Ohio.
Dlst.
1. N.Longworth, R.
2. H. P. Goebel, R.
3. H. M. Nevln, R.
4. H. C. Oarber. D.'
6. W.W.Campbell, R.
6. T. E. Scroggy, R.
7. J. W. Kelfer. R.
8. R. D Cole, R.
9. J. H Southard, R.
10. H. T. Bannon, R.
11. C.H.Grosvenor.R.'l
Dlst.
12. E.L.TayIor,Jr.. R.
13. O. E. Mouser, R.
14. A. R. Webber, R.
15. R. G. Dawes. R.
10. C. L. Weems, R.
17. M. T. Snyder, R.
18. J as. Kennedy. R.
l. w.A.Thomas, K
20. J. A. Beldler. R.
21. T. JS. Burton, K.
Oregon.
Dlst. I Dist
1. 13. Herman. R. 2. J. Williamson, R.
. Pennsylvania.
Dlst.
Dlst.
1. H.H.Bingham, R.
2. K. Adams, Jr.. R.
8. G. A. CaHtor, R.
17. T. M. Mahon. R.
IS. M.E.OlmHted, R.
19. J.M.Reynolds, R.
20. D. F. Lafean R.
21. S.R. Dresser, B..
22. G. F. Huff. R.
23. A. F. Cooper, R.
24. E.F.Acheson, R.
25. A. L. Bates. R.
4. R. O. Moon. R .
6. Edw. Morrell. R.
6. G.D.MeCreary, R.
7. T. S. Butler, R.
8. l. p. wanger, K.'
9. H. B. Cassel, R.
10. T. H. Dale. R.
11. H. W. Palmer.R.
12. G.R.Patterson. R.
13. M. C.L.Kline, D.
14. M. E. LUley, R.
15. Kllas Deemer, R.
16. E. W. Samuels, R.
Hhode
26. G.A.Schneebell, R.
27. W. O. Bmlth, R.
28. J. C. Sibley, R.
29. W.H.Graham, R.
30. John Dalzell, R.
31. J. F. Burke. R.
32. A.J.Barchneld, R.
Island.
Dlst. Dist.
1. J. R. Stlness, R. 2. A. B. Capron, R.
South Carolina.
Dist.
1. G. S. Legare. D.
2. J.O.Patterson, D.
3. D. W. Akin. D.
4. J. T. Johnson. D.
Dlst.
6. D. B. Flnley. D.
6. J. E. Ellerhee, D.
7. A. F. Lever, D.
South Dakota.
At Large: I At Large:
M. F. Burke, R. I E. W. MarUn, R.
Tennessee.
Dlst.
Dlst.
6. J. W. Gaines, D.
7. L.P.Padgett, D.
8. T. W. Blms, D.
9. F. J. Garrett, D.
10. M.R.Pattarson.D.
1. W. Brownlow, R.
Z. IS. W. Male, rt.
8. J. A. Moon. D.
4. M. U. Butler. D.
6. W. C. Houston, D
Texas.
Dlst.
1. M. Sheppard, D.
2. M. L. BrookB, D.
8. G. Russell, D.
4. C. B. Handell, D.
6. Jack Real, D.
6. Scott Field, D.
7. A. W. Gregg, D.
8. J. M. Plckney, D.
Dlst.
9. G. F. Burgess. D
10. A. 8. Burleson. Ti
11. R. L. Henry, D.
12. O.W. Gillespie, D."
13. J. H. Stevens. D
14. J. L. Biayden, D
16. J. N. Garner, D.
is. w. rt. emun, u."
Utah.
At Irge: I
Jos. Howell, R. I
Vermont.
Dlst. I Dlst.
L D. J. Foster, n. 2. K. Hasklns, R.
. Virginia.
Dist.
1. W. A. Jones, V
2. H L.May nurd, D.
Dlst.
6. Carter Glass, D.
7. James Hay, t.
8. J. F. Rlxey, D.
9. C. Slemp. R-
10. H. D. Flood. D.
a. jonn i.amo, ji
4. R.G.Southall. D.
6. C.A.Swanuou. li.' I
Waahinaton,
At Large:
W. 1.. Jones. R.
W. Humphrey. R.
At Largo:
F-.WCuahman.R.s
West Vlralnla.
Dist. IDIst.
1. B.R.Dovenor, R. 4. n.C. Woodyard.R.
2. A. 1. Dayton, R S. Jas. A. Hughes, R.
3. J. ii. Gaines, R. I
Wisconsin.
Dlst.
Dlst.
7. J. J. Esch, It.
t. J. H Davidson. Yl
9. E. 8. Minor, R
10. W. E. Brown, R.
11. J. J. Jenkins, R.
1. H. A. Cooper, R.
2. H. C. Adams. R
3. J.W.Baticock, R.
4. T. Otjun. R
B. V. K Uerger, Soc.
. C. H. Wulsae, li.
Wyoming;,
At Large:
P. W. Mondell. R.
At Large: I
R. A. Fowler. R. I
Hawaii.
At Large:
J.K.Kulaulanaols, R-l
Names marked with an uterick Indicate
re-eievtlon.
DAILY REE: SATURDAY,
TRADE OUTLOOK IMPROVES
Numertu Large Orders Are Placed for
Future DeliTery.
CONSUMPTION OF PIG IRON INCREASES
Percentage of Idle Machinery De
creases and Exports from tho
Port of New York Show
a Gain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-R. G. Dun & Co.'g
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
All measures of trade Indicated the custo
mary loss due to holiday Interruption, but
subsequently much of the deilcit wis re
gained, numerous evidences of increasing
rontldcnce being seen In the disposition to
place orders lor distant shipment. In
creased consumption of pig Iron is also sig
nillcant and In other leauing branches of
manufacture there is a steadily diminishing
percentage of Idle machinery. Woolen mills
are busy despite the tact that it Is be
tween seasons and the raw wool market Is
very strong. Foreign commerce at this
port for the last week shows a decrease of
f."i2,906 In exports compared with last year s
figures, while Imports Increased 84,3il4,891.
Receipts of coffee were a prominent factor
In this gain. Railway earnings In October
exceeded last years by 88 per rent. De
velopments In the leading manufaeurlng
Industries are about equal to the most san
guine expectations. Demand is broadening
In a wholesome manner, large contracts
calling for a heavy tonnage of plates, wire,
pipe and sheets helna- made. Orders for
structural shapes were heavier than at any
previous time this year and sales of bars
were made at U above the list prices.
Footwear manufacturers report a satis
factory volume of supplementary orders
from eaatern Jobbers for delivery early
next year. Quotations are fully maintained
and In some Instances small advances have
occurred. An upward tendency is still
noted In leather, oak being quotably higher
and other tannages firmer In tone. Export
sales are sllll a feature, especially In Japa
nese account. Hides are firmer, with stocks
limited and offerings small. Foreign dry
hides have sold at a further fractional ad
vance. Little net change ls recorded In the
leading textile Industries. Buvers of cotton
goods still operate cautiously, although
sellers are more determined to secure full
prices. They claim that there Is no pros
pect of cheaper raw material and pTesent
costs of production warrant the quotations
demanded.
Failures this week numbered 213 in the
I nlted States. agHinst 73 lsst year, and 17
In Canada, compared with 27 a year ago.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Wholesale and Jobbing Business Is
Active and Prices Arc Firmer.
NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Interest In the elections and unseason
able weather In some sections have re
tarded trade, but the more optimistic out
look as to the future found reflection later
In a nenlargement of wholesale and Job
bing business, a firmer tone of prices and
more assured activity in many leading In
dustries. Official reports of past crop
yields and advices of largely Increased
acreages In fall sown crops were features
of the confident feeling. In addition re
ports as to the outlook for holiday and
next spring's trade have proved favorable.
Relatively the best reports as to trade and
collections have come from the south, but
leading western centers have reported im
provement in reorder business, and there Is
rather more snap to demand at the east
from Jobbers and first hands. Collections
have been rather better and money had
ruled easy. Railway earnings point to
over the good results of last fall, and point
to a better distribution of the enlarged
business heretofore noted by the roll wh vs.
Prices testify to demand pressing upon
supply in a general level of quotations
close to the highest recorded In the last
decade.
There has been a shifting of activity
from the cruder forms of iron to the more
finished products of the steel Industry with
out, however, any diminution of the
strength of prices of pig Iron which Is frac
tionally higher In all markets. Indeed, the
disinclination of sellers to engage heavily
ahead Into next year seems to be a factor
In restraining extreme activity In the mar
ket for pig. Other metals are strong, cop
per especially so, and something like a
scramble for this metal Is reported even
at the advance to 14 cents. Coal Is more
active and bituminous play Is feeling the
improvement Of the country's leading
products, special activity is noted this
week in Iron and steel, coal, coke, hard-,
ware, hides, leather, groceries, lumber and
building material, the latter two particu
larly at the west. Drugs, paints, glass,
whisky, tobacco, live cattle, sheep and
hogn note a full seasonable movement at
geuerally satisfactory prices. The advance
in leather makes for a small margin of
prrflt In shoo manufacturing at New Eng
land points. Shipments are large, but still
behind a year ago.
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending November 10 number 104,
against 200 last year, 200 In the like week
in 1903, 206 in 19U2, 213 in 1901 and 227 In
1900.
Wheat, including flotir exports, for the
week ending November 10 aggregate 1.455.
278 bushels, against 1,4,202 last week. 3,639,
632 this week last year. 4.440,160 in 1902 and
4.983.734 in 1901. From July 1 to date the
exports aggregate 25.3X8 439 bushels, against
61,901.751 last year, 99,980,652 In 1902 and 112,
667,226 in 1901. Corn exports for tho week
aggregate 148.051 bushels, against 346,927
last week, 1,688,282 a year ago, 281,901 In
1902 and 629.924 In 1901. From July 1 to
date the exports of corn aggregate 10,789.886
Dusneia, against i,ow.i5 in iwa, z.m.uaa in
1902 and 16,683,660 In 1901.
JAPANESE COLONISTS ARRIVE
Advance Guard on Way to Florida
Farms Reaches San
Francisco.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ll.-Five Japa
nese, the advance guard of a colony of
forty or fifty families, have arrived by tha
steamer Manchuria on the way to Dade,
Fla., where they intend to cultivate 67,000
acres of land..
The colony will raise silk, cotton, tobaoco
and pineapples anu experiment with them.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received until 4 o'clock p. m.
on Buturuay, November M, 1904, at the of
lice of the undersigned in Lincoln, Ne
braska, room lul ot the central building,
state university grounds, for the construc
tion of an admlniHtrutlon building for said
university upon Ua grounds In Lincoiii, ac
cording to plans and specifications on ule
la the offlco of the superintendent of con
struction, room 112 In suid central building.
Bidders must consult the superintendent
before preparing aud tiling bids, upon ull
matters which may appear to them uncer
tain in either plans or furms of contract
and bond on file with the superintendent.
They must also personally Inspect the uni
versity campus and the building site there
on selected. Bids must conform strictly
to the plans and speciucalious and to tnu
requirements of this notice. Bidders must
be prepared to furnish commercial ratings
or satisfactory references upun their finan
cial standing, if the same he required by
the university authorities. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certnied check on
some Lincoin bank, payable to the Uni
versity of Nebruska unconditionally, for
the sum of 6u0. The check of ti.e success
ful bidder, in case of an award, will lie
held as a guaranty tor furnishing to the
superintendent schedules of materials with
quantities and prices, signing the buildi?ig
contract In form aa proposed and furnish
ing security company bond In a sum equal
to one-third of the contract price of tho
building. Both the security company of
fered and the form of bend must be satis
factory to the Board of Regents or Its
building committee. In case the successful
bidder fails within two weeks from the data
of the award to file suid schedules, falls
to furnish and tile bonds as required or to
enter into contract at the amount of his
bki the check deposited by him will be
forfeited to the university as liquidated
damages without further proceedings or
notlca. The check of the bidder whose bid
Is second best. In the Judgment of the
Board of Regents or its building committee,
will also be held pending the negotiations
for the closing of a contract with the first
best bidder, or until it la determined
whether the second best bid will he taken
up or reblddlng called for. All bids must
bear the resliienoe or business address of
the bidder, must be signsd, sealed up, ad
dressed to the undersigned, and be nlulnly
marked on the outside with the bidder's
name and the words "Administration build
ing bid." The bids will be opened and in
spected as soon after the dale ahnve sat
fur filing the same as the Board of Regents
or its building committee ran be con
veniently assembled. The right Is reserved
to reject any and all bids. Address the
undersigned at room 101, central building,
Plate university, Lincoln. Nebraska. Sta
tion A. . J. S. DALES. Secretary.
Nov. 8-U-ll
NOVEMBER 12, 100 1.
r?
22:
AND
1 mi $JUs(llu
November 8 to 12, inclusive, f.'O.OO for the round
trip from Omaha to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Van
couver and Victoria; return limit, December 31st.
Liberal stop-over privileges and attractive diverse
routes.
Tourist and standard sleeping cars daily, rfjfjjj
The Burlington Is the short line to the
Puget Sound country and to Denver, anj
via Denver Is the scenic route to the
Pacific coast.
TICKETS, 1502 FARNAM ST.
THEY ALL SAY
The Acme of Travel-Comfort
Is found
ii
NORTH COAST LIMITED"
Of
Northern pacific railway
TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY
E. D. ROCKWELL, Dlst. Pass. Agt., 318 Citizens Bk. Bldg.,
Des Moines, la.
.8end four cents fer Lewis and Clark Booklet to
A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, 8t. Paul, Minn.
LARGE
For some time, it has been rery difficult to secure largo offices, In a
pood building, In Omaha. The north and east sides of the sixth
floor ot
The Bee
Are being rearranged. By making application, at once, we will
divide the space into offices of any size, to suit your requirement.
These offices are particularly desirable, on account of having splendM
light and will be finished in hardwood throughout Make your appli
cations at once.
JL C. Peters . Co.,
RENTAL AQENTS,
GROUND FLOOR-BEE BUILDING.
Qieap E
via
LLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
New Orleans, La..
McComb, Miss
Jackson, Miss
Holly Springs, Miss
Jackson, Tonn
Yickfcburg, MIhs
Natchw., Miss
Baton Eourc, ha
Birmingham, Ala '.
Montgomery, Ala
Mobile, Ala
Decatur, Ala
Nashville, Tenn
Chatlauooga, Tenn
The above list shows only the prominent points. Hemember, this rate of 20 per
cent less than one fare for the round trip applies to nearly all points in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina
and Virginia.
Tickets on sale Nor. 14th and 15th to points on Illinois Central It. If. and to all
points on Nov. 15th. Limit 21 days. Htopovers allowed.
Call at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write for full particular..
W. II. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Ajent Illinois Central R. R.. Omaha, Neb.
rrsj f
RETURN.
on the
the
OFFICES
Building
.aavwi .an .ai
I 1 1
xcwsicms
AX JLaJLL
Round Trip Rates From
$24.40
$24.00
...$22.15
$17.95
!. $16.20
$22.15
$24.00
$2440
$20.80
$22.70
$22.70
$19.25
$17.20
Knoxville, Tenn.. .:..,. .$22.00
Asheville, N. C... ....$2520
Raleigh,' N. C .$27.45
Wilmington, N. C... ...$31.05
Columbia, S. C -.... $27.65
Charleston, S. C... .......,... .$28 60
Spai-tansburg, S. C... .............. .$25 40
Atlanta, (la .$24.1 0
Macon, Qa .$26 20
Brunswick, Qa. ...... . M fMU.M... $27.90
Jacksonville, Fla.... ............ .$28.80
Tampa, Fla . .$33.85
Ocala, Fla .... .$31.25
$20-80
Tallahasee, Fla
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat all form of
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
Medical KtperU
US Years' Kxperleneo
1 Year in Omaha
Nearly 3o,ooo Caaes
1 ured.
I Varicne'le. Hraroeela, Plnoit pntaon. Stricture,
OlMt. N.nroaa Debility, Lor. of Strength ao
Vitality.
Ills Home Treatment
' ha. Mrman.ntly enren inouami, 01 raw-a nr rnronia
I Nrrvoua K.otal, Kidney and madder and Skin Dla
I eaaea at small coat. Sara lime anrl nvme; r. dr-
rrinins your eaaa and wrlta for FRKK Hcmik nn4
lerma or i ir inn.,.. - ... ... , - "
Conaultatlon Trea. Charges Low.
nnVa Houn
fiundaye 9
s. tn. to -30 p. m.
m. to i to p. tn.
Call or wrlta. Box 7. Office II 8. lth St.,
Omaha, N.b.
iuirh rT nm ngliim
EHHYROYAL'.PILLS
7tX SAFK. AiwTtfns.Mi I .rfl, msk nrirf
Am KF.I 4 iimlA tftlll hois ki4
with bios ribbon. I nh Rrftis
fflffr4a t.tiatltatlofia tial Jtwlt
( Buy r Tur Orsif it, r m4 4i. im
iiibpi fer Pnrtlpsjlstrtw TMllmanlal
M4 "IttMtof tmr l,Ua,"m W'tr, h? r.
tar Malls 10.Im ttlvtAnltU. ) ?
MroUs Ul apt. Ma4lMB ftaav PMliaA. ft
RAILWAY TIME CARD
tSIOX STATION TK.MT1I AXD MAIICY
Chicago, Rack Island A Pacific.
EA.8T. ' .'Leave. Arrive.
Chicago D.iyllRht Ltd... a 8:35 am
ChlcnKO IV.ylinht Local. b 7:00 am a 9:35 pra
ChiciiKO Kxpress bI?:2 pm ? 8:16 Pin
Dps Moines Express a 4:30 pm 1)11:50 am
Chicago Iat Express. ..a 6:40 pm a l;M pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd.. ..a 7:20 am a S:5n pm
Lincoln, Denver & wrst.R 1:30 pm a fi:o: pm
Oklahoma and Tex. Ex.. a 6: pm all:.:, am
Fast ChlcaRO a 5:50 pm 7;3Uam
Chicago Great Western.
8t. P. & Minn. Ltd a 8:30 pm a 7:15 am
8t P & Minn. Ex a 7:35 am a A :'6 pm
Chicago Limited a 4:50 pm al(i:3t am
Chicago Express a 4:30 am a 4:06 pin
Chlcavo Northwestern.
Local Chlcsgo nll:30am
Mall 810 Pm : m
Daylight St. Paul a 7:60 am ln:0o pm
Daylight Chicago a 10 am 11M pm
Limited Chicago a 8:2a pm 8:15 am
lA)cal Carroll a 4:00 pm 9:3) am
Fast St. Paul a :16 pm '7:06 am
Local Sioux C. & St. P.b 4:00 pm a 9:3o am
Fast Mall a 9:30 am
Chicago Express a 3:45 pm
Norfolk & Bonesteel a 7:40 am 10:35 am
Lincoln MIHK imo..... ..want Bill
neadwood A Lincoln.. ..a. 2:50 pm 6:15 pm
Capper & Wyoming; d 2 50 pm e 6:15 pm
HaStWfTS-Aluiuii w b.w vim v.iu mt
New World's Fair a 7:46 am a 9:00 pm
Local from C. Bluffs.. a 9:16 am a 3:00 pm
St. L. Cannon Ball Ex.. a 6:10 pm a 8:20 am
Missouri Pacific.
St. Louis Express al0:46 am .a 6:30 pm
. - c 1. aJI :4ft nm a 7-m .M
World's Fair Special. ..a 6:30 pm all:50 cm
w . D.nl.lt.
The Overland Limited. .a 9:40 am a 8:06 pm
Colo. & Cala. Ex ...a 4:10 pm a 6.40 am
Chlcago-foriiaua op i..at a.w tun
T." ....... n V TTII-PHI A K '90 nn
Columbus Local b 6:00 pm b 8:35 am
Colorado Special a : am
Chicago Special a 6:50 am
Fast Mall a a 8:50 am 3:20 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:26 am al0:35 pm
nicaetu .''" I v o.w am
Minn, & St. Paul Ex...b 7:25 am bl0:35 pm
Minn. & 6t. Paul. Ltd. .a 7:50 pm a 8:05 pm
rlli.airn. Sllvaok.. A flf. ! n 1
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:55 am all:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:45 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:20 pm a 7:35 am
Pes. M. & Okubojl Ex. .a 1:55 am a 8:10 pm
BUH LING TON STATION lOTH A MASOlf
Burlington A Missouri River.
Wymore. Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:50 am bl2:06 pm
Nebraska Express a 8:50 am a 7:40 pm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:46 am
B. Hills & Puget S. Ex.allUO pm a 6:08 pm
Colo. Vestlbuled Flyer.. a 3:30 pra
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:57 pm al2:03 pm
Ft. Crook & Plattwm'th.b 2:52 pm 10:35 urn
Bellevue & Pac. Juno.. a 7:60 pm a 8:26 am
Bellevue & Pac. June. a 3:30 am
Kansas City, St. Joe A Conncll Dlaffs.
Kansas City Day Ex.... a 9:15 am a 6:06 pm
St. Louis Flyer a 5:25 pm all:05 am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:45 pm a 6:45 am
Chics so, BnrllnaVton A Qnlncy.
Chicago Limited t 8:06 pm a 7:40 pm
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 8:65 pm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex. .a 4:00 pm a 7:25 am
Chicago Local a 9:15 am all:00 pm
Fast Mail - 2:46 pm
WEBSTEH DEPOT lOTII A WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local via
Weeping .Water b 4:10 pm al2:35 pm
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha..
Twin City Passenger.. ..b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ...a 2:00 pm 811:20 am
Oakland Local b 6:45 pm b 9:10 am
b Dally except Sunday, d Daily
except Saturduy,
ly except Monday.
0
Omaha
.$28.15
M1