12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G. 1004.
ARMY AND NAVY READY
Cadet Toot Ball Flayers G Through Signal
Fractica an Fraoilii Fiald.
GAME BETWEEN TWO INDIAN TEAMS
iTtaMrat RiMapvvIt Will r tke ('
test Rflnrt the Carlisle and
Haakrll Elcreaa at t.
Loala Today.
PHILADELPHIA, . Nor. K.-Thoimanda
f enthnri.istlc foot ball rootera arrived
during the day and evening- to attend the
annus) struggle on the gridiron between
the Went Tolnt and the Annapolis cadets
at Franklin Held tomorrow. Clear and cold
weather la predicted, and with the excep
tion of the year when President Rooaevelt
attended the game, the largest crowd In
the history of the army and navy contest
Is expected to be present. All the leading
offlcera of the army and the navy who can
gf-t awny from their duties will see the
game. The occasion will be made notable
by the presence of Prince Fushlml, cousin
to tho emperor of Jnpan.
The two foot ball squads arrived early
In the day and went through signal prac
tice on Franklin field In the afternoon.
Hpeclal trains carrying the cadets from
West Point and Annapolis will arrive to
morrow shortly before the game begins.
The teama are expected to line up as fol
lows: WTT POINT.. ANNAPOLIS.
nillm-ple I. K. R 1C Whiting
rrTa L. i. In T Chamber,
MtHlar L.4. iR.O Pernoii
T'l'ion r. r Mcrilntork
Weeks R O. !t..O )
Do R T. II. T . rrle
Himmond R.E. JI..B Welch
0rn7 Q.tl. I(J B Wllro
Hill L H B I-H B BernaM
rVlnra R.H B IK H B Dohfrly
Tort.ey r B 1K B Smith
Oania Between Indian Teama.
ST. LOl18, Nov. 26. With the arrival
of the Carlisle government Indian school
foot ball team today, the unsettled ques
tions relative to the great gridiron battle at
the World' fair stadium tomorrow, be
tween the eastern and western Indian
chools were quickly disposed of and all
arrangements were completed tonight by
the selection of Hilly Connett of the Uni
versity of Vlrglnln as referee and Dr.
Btauffer of the University of Pennsylvania
s umpire.
The Haskell foot ball men have been In
St. Louis since Wednesday, having played
Thanksgiving game with Washington
university. Both teams are In fine condi
tion and the coaches are each confident,
althoiiKh they are not making any claims
' regarding the size of the wore.
The presence of President Roosevelt, who
tt la announced will attend the gamn, has
added Increased Interest to the contest and
It Is said that fully 10,000 persons will be
present.
The following lineup was given to the
Associated Press tonight aa the positions
in which the respective teams will take
the field:
Haskell Regulars: Guyon, captain, (164)
left end; E. Mauser (180). left tackle; War--ren
(172), left guard; Felix (ItWi, center;
Oil- er (17"), rUht guard; Dubois 1M),
right tackle; P. Mauser (183), right end;
Fal'la (111), qiiarterlmck; Ookey (166), left
halfback; Archquette (1B), right half
back: Purter (1,21, fullback. Substitutes:
Shoulder (Itt), McLean (174), Payer (iOJ),
LaMotte (lati), Moore (140), McCay (lt!2).
Carlisle Regulars: Rogers (160), left end;
Bower (tKO). left tackle; Dillon (180), left
guard; Shouchiik (lt2), center; White (176),
right guard; ICxendlne (182), right tackle;
P. Kennedy (ii). right end: Llbby (146),
quarterback; Sheldon, captain (172), left
iii.nuR. n. i-ierce cjw), rignt nairback;
H. Pierce (IDS), fullback. Substitutes:
freniont (ib, ( Kennedy (170). Laroque
(186), Roy (170), Baker (140), Hendrlcka (166),
Lulio (170).
BIO XISK ATHLETIC CONFER ECI3
Carlisle and llnakell Schools Raised
to the Rank of Colleges.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26. The intercollegiate
athletic ennference, a body composed of
! representatives of the western colleges and
known as the "big nine," In annual sesxlon
today adopted a rule barring freshmen from
participating In university athletics during
the first half of the freshman year. Other
rules adopted prevent migrating studenta
from entering athletic competitions during
the first year after a change from one
school to another and permit foot ball
players to compete in three preliminary
games of the season without using up the
entire year of their foot ball career.
Ctrllnle and Haskell, two hitherto un
clatutitled schools, were raised to the rank
of colleges, and In the future students from
theso Institutions who have participated for
four years In athletics will be barred from
all. competition in the colleges controlled
by the "big nine." In the past the best
athletes from the two Indian schools after
graduating have often entered some "f the
western colleges and have been eligible to
contest in all attiletlo games for four mora
years.
Prof. Jones of the University of Minne
sota asked the conference for. an interpreta
tion of the rule which allows a student
four years of college athletics, desiring to
know what constituted on "Intercollegiate
game.''
The queatlon waa asked because Captain
Strathern of the Minnesota foot ball team
waa debarred last Saturday In Chicago on
account of the protest of Northwestern
university, which charged that he had In
14U participated in games against Ames
and North Dakota. It waa decided that
when questions of this kind arise In the
future the two colleges concerned shall
appeal to the United States commissioner
of education to ascertain how the school
In question is classified. If tt Is by him
ranked aa a normal school the game will
not be termed "intercollegiate" and will
not be counted against tho players par
ticipating. Prof. A. Q. Smith of Iowa was elected
chairman of the conference and Prof. 11. J
Barton of Illinois secretary.
KVEJITi OH TUB Rl'NNINO THACKI
Only Tvs Favorites Wis at New Or
leansAtlas 1 uaeata Ills Rider.
NEW ORLKANS. Nov. 25. Favorites
fared badly today. Maniosa and Dick Hern
ard being the only ones to win. Federal,
la the last race, waa practically left. Atlas
unseated lier rldir in the Art furlong of the
first race. Results:
.r,r"A "t0' ,x furlongs: Mimosa won,
Miss Betty second, Allah third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, four furlongs: Saladln won,
Hannibal Bey second, Pawtuoket third.
Time:
Third race, one mile: Foxmead won,
?41n second. Captain Gaston third. Time:
Fourth rue, handicap, seven furlongs:
Dick Bernard won. Mayor Johnson second.
Au Revoir third. Time: 1:2H.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Janeta won,
Oroen Gown second. Lady Ellison third.
Time: 1:14.
Sixth raoe, one mile: Lampoon won,
t irdlnal Wolseley second. Burning Glass
fc.MIU. Millie, .J7S,
NASHVILLE, No
k,rlBnJ D.,k.
ov. M. Results at Cum.
first race, sis furlongs: Follies Bergeres
(S to 1) won. Good Cheer second. Coruscate
third. Time: :l4.
Second race, five, and a half furlongs:
V hirlpool (7 to 1) won, Korea second.
Lamplight third. Time: 1:08V
Third race, maiden steeplechase, short
course: Bank Holiday ( to 8) won, Russell
Hage second, Ths Pride of Surrey third,
lime: StO
Fourth race, five furlongs: The Gleam (4
to 1) won. Mcllvaln second, Dameron third.
Time: 1:10
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Imp
Clyde (S to I) won. Heritage second. R. Q.
Smith third. Time: 1:10.
Sixth race, one mile: Water Tower (7 to
1) won, Ben Vollo seoond. Uda Lelb third.
Time: 1:414.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S--Results at
Oakland;
First race, six furlongs: Dr. Sherman
won, Troy second, Skip Ms third. Time:
l:14l.
Second raoe, futurity course: Callaghan
won. platt seoond. Cardinal Barto third.
Time! 1:11V
ThIM race, six furlongs: Reresdoa won.
Doublet seoond, Mocorlta third. Time: 1:14.
Fnurtn race, one mile and fifty yards:
Flaunt won. 'ir Tenny second. Playbalt
third. Timet 1:45.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Vesuv
Inn won, Albula i second, .Venator third.
Time: 1JU.
Sixth race, on mile: Heather Honey won,
Teleuhuue aecond. Romalne third. Tims:
l:4t
UU1 A VdEUCa, Nov. . Results at
A'-ol paik;
1r,t race, five furlongs: Devon Ft. (7 to
1 won Ralph Biai saoond, B purisms n
third. Time: l:u2H.
teecond taut, at turlanasi 1 CLIaaayas
( to 1 won. Wsger seond, Jamea J. Cor-
bett third. Time: I:15'i.
Third race, one mile: Bragg 34 to 1)
won. t'h'ih second. Judge Denton third.
Time: 142.
Fourth rece, Slausnn course, M feet short
of six furlongs: Ewalante (4 to 6) won,
Elfin King second. Tim Payne third. Time:
1:1.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Mrwan it to 1) won. Hlgerson seoond,
Llnerto third. Time: 1:V
Sixth race, nve and a half furlongs: Dr.
C. S to 1) won, HTain second, Lseful
Lady third. Time: 1:09.
ALT A AXWORTHY GOES TO ESGLASD
A. I, Thosaas Sella Fllle, for Thirteen
Tboaaaad Dollars.
NKW TORK, Nov. 26 (Ppeclal Tele
gram.) A. 1. Thomas or Benson, nru.,
today sold Alia, Axworthy for lU.OliO. She
was purchased by Eddie Mitchell, a former
American trainer for Wlnans Brothers of
Brighton. England, and will be exported
next week. This Is the highest price ever
secured for a J-year-old trotting filly to
go abroad.
Mr. Thomas bred, raised, trained, de
veloped and raced this Ally, besides breed
ing and nwninv her dam anil owning her
grandflam. a unique distinction. Mr.
Thomas has won close to 115,000 with her
in the last two seasons. Alta Axworthy
holds numerous world's records and this
season won the Hartford futurity, Horse
Hevlew futurity and second money In the
Kentucky futurity and the Stock r arm
purse gratis.
WITH THE BOWLEB5.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Krug Park league team
won two games of the three played with
the Woodmen of the World team. Score:
KRUG PARKS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Berger 199 11 13 K3
Zltiman 10 143 104 47
French " 1-8 157 1W 441
Clay 188 2. 211 -l
Bengele 165 21:4 2J4 603
Totals
....830 9J7 B3S 2.696
w. o. w.
1st.
mo
In3
1H0
189
lii
2d.
3d. Total.
127 V
1.12 447
218 616
176 635
230 669
Johnson
MrKelvy
Stiles
Yates
biapenhorst ..
181
162
237
17(1
164
Totals ....847 904 883 2,634
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the champ. on bowling team
known as tne Kxtras, of the Omaha Dally
News, defeated a picked team known as
the Regulars. Score:
EXTRAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Cox 167 11 126 4-2
Smith 134 1) 99 337
Kice 1H0 1S9 136 44
GIMsple 1 U'8 117 4'6
Fisher 118 79 99 296
Totals
769 699 576 1,934
RKGULAR3.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Mulholland 1W 163 124 386
Mathews 127 80 86 3U3
Griffith 162 126 174 4H2
Martin U7 K 119 826
Burnham 133 121 117 Jia
Totals 6-18 079 620 1,847
Humboldt Win mt Basket Ball.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Teams from the Auburn and Humboldt
High schools contested at basket ball on
the local grounds yesterday and a most
Interesting game Is reported, with a large
crowd In attendance. '1 wenty-mlnute halves
were played and the honors wore so evenly
divided that at the close of the first half
the score stood 8 to 8. In the last half
Humboldt did the better work and came
out winner by a score of 15 to 14. Profs.
Simpson and Schlatter alternated as um
pire and reftree. The lineup:
Humboldt Position Auburn.
Petrashtk (C) center Gush (C)
Morris, Rlst forwards. Mutz. Henderson
Stalder, James.... guards. Stoddard. Johnson
The result of this game practically makes
Humboldt entitled to the championship of
the southeastern Nebraska league of high
schools.
West Point the Victor.
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Thanksgiving was properly celebrated In
this place. Business houaes in all lines
were closed for the major portion of the
day. Tee boys' basket ball team of the
West Point High school and the team fiom
the Scrlbner High school played the third
game of the season between the two con
testants on the West Point school grounds
In the afternoon. The scoro showed a vic
tory for West Point of 10 to 8. The latter
team was also victorious over tho neigh
boring team In two previous games. Tho
day waa perfect and the game was wit
nessed byNa very large and enthusiastic
crowd. It Is the prevalent opinion that
West Point has the best basket ball team
In northern Nebraska.
Yanarer Wins from Sayera.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-Bennv Yanger
of Chicago won from ' Maurice Bayers of
Milwaukee In a six-round bout before the
Milwaukee Boxing club tonight. Yanger
won the fight by a good margin and at no
time was he in danger. He played for
Savers' body all through the bout and
Inflicted severe punishment. Bayers' blows
were mostly directed to the head, but
lacked fores.
York Defeats Strombarsr.
STROMSBURO, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
The York foot ball team played Stroms
burg here today and scored 21 to 0. the
York team being winners from the start.
The game was witnessed by 500 people. The
Stromshurg team has been beaten three
games this year.
Centers Defeat Dundee.
The Centers defeated the Dundee foot
ball team on Thanksgiving day t Dundee
The score wss 5 to 0, and the feature of
the game waa the excellent olaylng by the
Urquhart brothers, Revel Urquhart mak
ing a run of sixty yards.
Forbes Knocks Oat Cherry.
SAGINAW, Mich.. Nov. 25. Harry Forbes
Of Chicago knocked out Joe Cherry of
Saginaw In the thirteenth round of a bout
scheduled for fifteen rounds.
TRAIN STRIKES TROLLEY CAR
Sixteen Persons Injured, Two Fatally,'
by a Grade Crossing Accident
at Bedford, O.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 35.-Slxteen persons
were hurt, two probably fatally, today
when a passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad crashed Into a trolley car at Bed
ford, O. The trolley car was filled with
passengers. The passenger train was run
ning fifty miles an hour. It struck the
trolley car almost In the middle and carried
a portion of the car a quarter of a mile.
A number of the passengers In the trolley
car were thrown some dlstanoe as a result
of the collision.
The probably fatally. Injured are Paul K.
Waterloo of Cleveland, skull fractured, and
August D. Richard of Akron, ribs and spl'ie
Injured.
Among ths slightly hurt was Arthur Bu
doln, a chef of Bt. Louis, whose chest was
Injured.
FIRE RECORD.
Barn la Pas County.
SHENANDOAH. In,, Nov. 25.-(8pclaL)
Ths big basement barn belonging to W. W.
Ollphant, about twelve miles southeast of
here, burned. last evening about T o'clock,
just after the family had been .
their supper table. Mr. Ollphant noticed
tns top or mi barn In flames, and with the
family hurried out and got all the stock
out. but everything else In the barn was
burned. . Ths contents included forty tons
of huy, 800 bushels of corn, cultivators and
plows and other Implements. There hua
bees no fire about ths bam at all and It Is
not known where It had Its origin. The
Insurance was 800 on the building and $200
n the contents, which leaves a loss to
Mr. OUshant of about flua
National Grange to new Jersey,
PORTLAND, Ore-. Nov. 26. The Na
tioiuU Grange today decided to hold the
next annual session In the state of New
Jersey. The salaetlon of the city will be
made by the executive committee. The
Grange went on record as favoring Indus
trial education In the country schools, es
pecially In the matter of agricultural tratn-
tfurdere is Hanged.
BIRMINGHAM. AUu. Nov. 23.-Frsnk
Dunoan, the natad aafs slower and mur
derer of PohVmiu U. W. iCtrklay, was
asuiss4 bar tsdajr- . .
PROMISE A NEW WITNESS
Frosecutisn in Patterson Cue 8aid U Ere
Burpriiei in Btor.
ALLEGE THREATS AGAINST YOUNG'S LIFE
W ansa a Waa Is Rsaeeted Throw
Light aa Marder Is Gaarded
by New York Detectives.
NEW TORK, Nov. 45. A new and Im
portant witness whose Identity thus far
has been Carefully concealed will be
brought forward by the prosecution In the
trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of
Caesar Toung. according to a story which
gained considerable circulation today. Be
yond the statement that the witness is a
woman, that she Is young and that she was
well acquainted with both Caesar Toung
and thn woman now on trial, the report
was Indefinite. Of ths nature of the dis
closure which the witness is expected to
make nothing could be learned. That the
testimony is considered of great Impor
tance by the prosecution, however, seems
apparent. According to ths report the
woman Is constantly under the guard of
detective.
The calling of this mysterious woman to
the witness chslr Is said to be only one of
the many startling features of Asaltant
District Attorney Rand's case. Almost of
the same Importance to the strength of his
chain of evidence are several documents
he has obtained possession of since Miss
Patterson has been a prisoner in the
Tombs. It Is claimed since the arrest of
the young woman that the prosecutor had
secured possesion of letters which, It Is al
leged, show that the defendant made
threats against the life of Toung, but the
documents which. It Is said, will bs pro
duced aa a complete surprise are of a dif
ferent character.
Miss Patterson's father, who called at the
Tombs during the forenoon, said that his
daughter's mall every day contains several
offers of marriage.
"These," he said, "are mostly from
farmers, who have read of the case In the
papers, tfnd with the morbid Interest which
Is so common, think that she Is the affinity
chosen for them."
He then produced a letter from a man
who, he said, was employed by the Board
of Health In Washington:
"This letter affects me more than you can
believe," he said. "This man and myself
have been enemies for years and have never
spoken, but he writes me now that my
daughter and myself are In trouble he
wishes to forget the past, and offers to
help me In any way In his power."
WASHINGTON BANK CLOSES
Western Institution Falls Because It
Carries Too Many Mining;
Loans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The Big Bend
National bank of Davenport, Wash., has
been closed by direction of the comptroller
of the currency, because of insolvency,
and National Bank Examiner Eugene T.
Wilson has been appointed receiver. The
failure of this bank, according to a state
ment issued by the comptroller, is due to
losses sustained upon excessive loans,
principally to mining interests with which
the officers of the bank are Identified.
The following is a statement of the re
sources and liabilities of the bank as shown
by its last report of condition to the comp
troller November 10, 1901:
Resources, loans and discounts, $391,158;
overdrafts, $55,460; United States bonds,
$13,500; bonds, securities, etc.; $2,753; banking
house, $2,360; other real estate, $3,064; due
from banks and bankers, $70,544; cash and
cash items, $35,435; redemption fund, $026;
total, $574,963.
Liabilities: Capital stock, $50,000; surplus
and profits, $36,404; circulation, $12,500; due
to banks and bankers, $2,134; deposits, $433,
874; bills payable, $10,000; total, $574,963.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25. Ths Chroni
cle today says the effort to carry through
a huge mining enterprise Is believed to be
the chief cause of the closing of the Big
Bend National bank at Davenport, Wash.,
today. This enterprise Is the driving of a
tunnel Into Palmer mountain In O'Kanegan
county for a distance estimated at two
miles, cutting many veins of gold and silver
ore at great depths. For several years
C. C. May, the president, and ex-Lieutenant
Governor E. H. Luce, a director of the
bank, have been backing this plan and It Is
believed the bank has been Involved by
heavy loans to further the plan. The bank
has been regarded with caution by other
banks for months and the collapse was
not entirely unexpected. The bank
had no branches and so far as known was
backing no business houses. Its depositors
were mainly farmers, among whom Presi
dent May had great personal popularity,
The other banking house at Davenport Is
stated to be In good condition and It Is
stated the county banks or eastern Wash
ington are in the best condition they have
been for years. It la not Impossible ar
rangements may be made for the Big Bend
National to reopen.
BLAME JUDGE FOR VERDICT
Investigation Into Case) of Man
Falsely Convicted Shows De
plorable Condition.
LONDON, Nov. 25. The report of the
commlttei of Inquiry In the case of Adolph
Beck, who for the crimes of William
Thomas, alias John Smith, served a term
of five years' Imprisonment In England on
the charge of obtaining money and jewels
from women under false pretenses, places
practically the entire blame for the mis
carriage of justice upon the judge, Sir
Forest Fulton, who excluded from Beck's
trial in 1896 all evidence favorable to the
accused and who refused to state a case
for the consideration of a higher court.
The report exonerates the police and
other officials from all charges of con
spiracy, but finds that the action of the
home office in dealing with the case was
defective, owing to luck of legal knowledge)
on the part of subordinates.
The committee remarks that It is an ex
traordinary fact that In the trial of 1904
the Innocent man, Beck, waa convicted
through the ignorance of the police and
public prosecutor of the material fact
known to the home office and the prison
authorities that Beck and Smith were not
the same person, as alleged by the prose
cution, and points out ths necessity for
bringing ths different public authorities
concerned into such co-ordination as to
make the Information acquired by one
available to all.
Hearing; Oil Inspection Case.
BIOL'X FALLS. 8.1 D.. Nov. 25.-(Speclal )
The work of taking testimony In the case
instituted by the Standard Oil company
against Emll Brauch, state oil Inspector, to
test the constitutionality of an oil Inspec
tion law enacted by the last legislature. Is
now in progress. Frank J. Adums, who
was appointed a special examiner by Judge
Carland of the United States court to tuke
testimony In the case, has departed for
Chicago to taks testimony In ths case In
that city. Testimony already has been
taken at Washington. Pittsburg and Cin
cinnati. As soon aa ths work of taking ths
testimony is completed Special Exe miner
Adams will make a report to Judge Car
land, to whom the record In the case will
be submitted. After considering the testi
mony Judge Carland will decide the case. It
Is probable that the case will be appealed
to a higher court no matter which side
wins before Judge Carland.
Beat Man with a Gun.
8TURGI8, 8. D., Nov. SB. (Special Tele
gram.) Anthony Herr was brought here
todsy on a charge of assault on Joseph
Haggerty of Big Bottom with a dangerous
weapon with Intent to do bodily hffrm. He
Is alleged To nave beat Haggerty about the
head with a gun, cutting several gashes.
Trainmen Get a Raise.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Nov. 25. (Special
Telegram.) After a conference lusting two
weeks between General Superintendent M.
8weeney of the Iowa Central and a com
mittee representing the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen a compromise has been
reached giving the men nn Increase of 5
per cent. Some of the demands of the com
mittee have not been settled, but It is
believed an agreement will be reached sooo.
HYMENEAL.
Marr-Larson.
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 25 (8peclal.)
Llllle Larson and Charles Man" were mar
ried yesterday noon at the residence of
tho bride's parents in the pretence of a
limited number of guets. The floral dec
orations of the large parlors ware appro
priate, for the season. After the ceremony
elaborate refreshments were served. The
bride la the youngest daughter of Hon.
L. F. Larson. She Is an accomplished
musician and prominent In ths younger
circles of society. The groom Is a son of
C. D. Marr of this city.
Maedonald-Klndflll.
ONAWA, la., Nov. 25 (Special.) Married
In Onawa today, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the
home of the bride's parents, George H.
Macdonald of Milwaukee and Miss Hor
tense Kendall, only daughter of Azarlah
Kendall. Rev. Mr. Zlekerfoorse of Onawa
performed the ceremony. Mr. Macdonald Is
a newspaper man of Milwaukee, connected
with the Milwaukee Sentinel, and the con
tracting parties will make their home In
Milwaukee.
Thleasen-Gllleaple.
PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 25.-(Speclal.)
At St. Patrick's church In Gretna occurred
the marriage of Herman Thiessen and Miss
Alice Gillespie, Rev. Wallace performing
the ceremony. The contracting parties are
of pioneer families of Forest City precinct
and well known throughout the county.
They will go to housekeeping on a farm
near Gretna.
C'olvln-Egan.
ATLANTIC, la., Nov. 25. (Special.) On
Thanksgiving day at the residence of the
bride's parents occurred the marriage of
Miss Mary Egan to C. P. Colvin of Mlnot.
N. D. The bride is a daughter of W. C.
Egan, M. D., of this city. The newly mar
ried couple will reside at Mlnot, where
the groom holds large ranching interests.
Lauender-Larson.
STROMSBURO, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Mary J. Larson and Charles J. Lavender
were married last evening at the bride's
home, only near relatives being present.
Rev. Wlnell officiated. Mrs. Lavender owns
the finest property in the city and is a
stockholder In the Farmers' and Merchants'
bank, besides owning two large farms.
Above all other things we strive to
save the thousands of young and
middle-aged men who are plunging
toward the grave, tortured by the
woes of Nervo-Sexual Debility, the re
sult of youthful habits, excesses, etc.
We have evolved a speciul treatment
for Nervo-Sexual Debility and special
weaknesses that Is uniformly success
ful In cases where success was before
by other doctors deemed impossible.
' '
By our system of electricity andmedlclne combined we cure quickly, safely
snd thoroughly dlseaases and weaknesses of men after all others have failed.
Our object is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do. but rainer
to cure obstinate diseases which they cannot sucessfully combat. All that deep
knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough scientific office equip
ment can accomplish are now being done for those who come to ns for the help
they need.
We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thorong hlyi
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or xuivate diseases.
f fllKlll TlTlflU FRFP lf you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
lUltaUL lAllli" rntt . office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL . INSTITUTE
idtfi Fat-nans St.. Bst. 13th an J 14th Straeti. Oniht, Nsi.
tag
iriilGA
AND BACK
November 2G, 27, 2829.
A big show in a big town by big breeders of
cattle, horses, sheep and swine.
A. liberal education for the stockman and
farmer, demonstrating methods of feeding and
results in the bank account.
That's what the International" Live Stock
Exposition for 1904 will be.
Incidentally, there are the attractions of
large stores, theatres, concerts and busy streets
of the great city.
Of course you are going over the Kock Island.
The IJock Island Agent will tell you about it.
1323
1
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Betail and Jobbing Bniine Retardid by
Unseasonably Mild Weather.
MANY IDLE MILLS ARE REOPENING
Large Orders for Iron and Steel Prod
ucts Being Placed la "plte of
the Ipnard Tread
of Prlcea.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-R. G. Dun 4c Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade wl.l say:
Retail and Jobbing trade was re.ardtd by
unseasonauly mi id weainer and tne inter
ruption ot another honuay. lo-tponed or
de.s of all k.nus ate being pUdd, repoits
troin every prominent inuusiry t,.dicaniK
that inle milia aie reoie. li.g and ti.e num
ber ot operators gradually Increasing.
Cotton (pinning nuke tne piOc)I p.orf
ress, bui tne statistical pjsliljn tteuu ly
Improves as the price of. goods uimlmMii-rf
and the taw material declines near the
oolnt at which the mi. Is can work profita
bly. Other textile line, toolwear and
; radically all branches of tne Iron and
teel Industry are gaining steadily. Some
de.ay Is noted In the m ivemenl ot fre ght,
while railway leturna for November inus
far show a gain of 6 per cent over last
year's gross earnings. Foreign trade at
tills port for the Ihsi week exceeds that of
a year ago bv $432,361 in value ot mer
chandise exports and $1. 533,30 In imports.
Improvement In the Iron and steel In
dustry continues, orders coming forward
with increasing freedom dexp.te the upward
trend of prices. Practically all lines of
standard shapes sre on a higher level ex
cept steel rails and there is lees agitation
for a reduction from the list price of tM
for these. Each week brings out moie
business for the railways, special orders
for large tonnage having appeared in many
divisions. Blockaded roads are responsible
for many orders for locomotives ai d cars.
Steel mills are resuming at a rute that
promises full operation In a few months,
wire and kindred products are In Irlsk
demand and even structural material Is
awakening from a protracted period of
lethargy caused by labor interruptions In
the building trades and economical opera
tions of the railways In respect to new
bridges, track elevations, etc. Blat fur
naces are reproducing larger qnanilt ei of
pig Iron, although the movement of fuel
Is not as prompt as detlred because of
water supply and transportation shortages.
Prices of wool are fully malnt ilne.l at
recent advanc.s, the eastern markets rul
ing quiet because of timid offerings rather
than any slackening of demand. Woolen
mills are actively engaged, the only cause
for complaint being the price of raw ma
terial. Failures this week number 205 In the
United States, against 2-r8 last year, and In
Canada thirty-nine, compared with four
teen a year ago.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Colder Weather la Needed to Move
Retail Stocks of Winter Goods.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Bradst reefs to
morrow will say:
Cold weather is needed to move retail
stocks of winter clothing, dry goods and
shoes, reorders for which from Jobbers are
not brisk. On the other hand, the trade
In holiday goods has begun well alid good
feeling as regards this line Is coupled with
confidence as to trade in spring fabrics,
which Is proceeding better than a year
ago. Manufacturing Industry is active In
most lines the country over, winter employ
ment In the Iron and allied trades Is as
sured and labor la better employed than
a year ago at this date. Holding by farm
ers Is credited with affecting collections
at several southern points, but as a whole
payments are better than a yeir ago. The
strength of manufactured products Is no
table. Iron and steel have been active and
strong In all lines. Pig Iron shows a few
advances on last week, foundry iron noting
It does not stimulate temporarily, but
restores permanently. It allays the
irritation of the delicate tissues sur
rounding the lux and unduly expanded
seminal glands, contracting them to
their normal condition, which stops
night emissions, dries up day drains
and prevents prematureness. It tones
up und strengthens the blood vessels
that carry nourishment to weakened
and wasted parts, restoring them to
full power, size and vigor.
MM
F.P.ROTHERFORD, D.P.A.
farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
gains of 10 cents prr tnn. Other grades are
unchanged; old material snd s-.-rau are
strong and higher; hnl-.ii,.,) products have
been held at the recent advances, which
appear to be fre.lv pii.l. A further ad
vance of wire p.i... s nked for In IX
eembcr. A stronc feature In connection
with the Iron tru.le the nrtlvltr In and
strength of hardware In all markets. B"th
shelf and heavy mntrial Is reported sell
ing freelv. A notable feature In the heavier
lines this week wai the free buying of
bridge material by railroads. These com
panies are slfo buying cars freelv an 1
plates feel thl Influence, snd reports of
better conditions in sliln building trades.
Lake builders are reported to have six
months orders ahead. Pome orders for
rails from abroad are noted. Prices In Eng
land are advancing, but American sales be
yond Janunry 1, are not thought to be
heavy. All the other metals are strong
and copper, lead and tin show only slight
advances on the week. The strength of
leather and hides, wilh the constant ac
cessions In shoe mnterlal. made the situ
ation in the shoe trade Interesting. Some
good sales for spring are reported, but the
advance of 6 to IS per cent at Chicago re
tards spring sales. At the east prices of
shoes tend up, forced by the advance in
'Business failures In the Vnltel States
number 193, against 1! last week. IT" In
the like week in 1!S. 1 In 19n and 1st In
lii0. In Canada the failures for the week
number 81. as against 24 last week and 13
in this week a ver ago.
Wheat. Including flour, exports for the
week ending November 24. aggregate 1.332.
Si bushels, against 1.2S9. 2 last week.
S.WH.767 this week last yeir, 4.1.9.6-to In 19u2
and 5.117.47R In 1901.
Fro-.i J:ilv 1 to date the exports aggre
The Best of all
Xmas M
Splendidly Illustrated in
Two, Three and Four Colors
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETRO PO LIT AN
Wilt carry enough cheer for arts; home. It is a bis
happy number, full of good things for old and
young to read. Sombre things haVebeen kept out
"even the pictures are full of life and color,
THE, ILLUSTRATIONS
are by Naxfield Parrish, John Cecil Clay, J. M .
Condi, Charles Livingston "Bull, Louis Rhead,
Edward Venfield, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Her ford, Malcolm Strauss and Jules Cuerin
THE CONTRIBUTORS
No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared in a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
W. A. Fraser contributes a
story so strong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
est, that it was voted the $500
prize in a story-contest open
to all writers.
Joel Chandler Harris
has an Uncle Remus story, as good
as any he has ever written.
E. S. Martin treats sympa
thetically and happily of Chil
dren and the Christmastime."
Alfred Henry Lewis
sums up, and comments upon, the
events of world-interest during
the past few weeks. This is
done in an illustrated review.
Thomas Nelson Page
contributes a charming article in
which he shows us a quaint old
neighborhood in Virginia.
Other short stories and special articles are
by Carolyn Wells,' Oliver Herford, Broughton
Brandenburg, Charles G. D. Roberts.
Theodosia Garrison and Clinton Scollard.
These articles complete a magazine brim
ming with interest and Christmas cheer
At Your Newsdealers
A 35-cent Magazine for 15c
Those sending 451.80, the price of a year's sub
scription, and mentioning this paper, will also
be given the November and December issues
free! This is a rare chance to subscribe
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
3 WEST 39th STMET, NEW YORK CITY
Ue the blank form printed below and tend $1.80 to-day to prevent delay
in receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29th St., New York
Encloui find Si. 80 for oni juar't $ubseriplion to THE METROPOLITAN
MAGAZlhiE. Stnd m ths Novtmbtr snd Dictmbir numbtrtfru.
Nam$
Strut .
City of Totem ,
gate ri.mo.44? bnr.hrls. against s?Z7.7:s
year. n!.4rm In 1!2.
Corn exports fr the wefk segregate vs.
S27 bushels. r.tl"st 1..9..2! las; we. k. From
July 1 to date tno exports c-f corn ; ki.--gate
l'VP.'9..Vtf b.iMhels, air:irt In
1SM3. 2.643.JS.4 in I'M snd l.".fi."9.17 in in I.
flaachmna Disappears.
STFROIS. S. P., Nov. 25 (Special. 1
Word has been brought to Sturg's th.it
Charles Harmon, emplurd f. r more than
a year on the ranches of Steve M( hols and
William McF.irland of I.Ik Creek. Me.ide
county, disappeared and hs n' t txen seen
nor his whereabouts known j.nce Septem
ber 27. Ills horse, raddle ai:.l oth r prop,
erty were not taken, and le iies he left a
ranch. A number of the residents of that
neighborhood are much concern, d over the
mysterious and unaccountal l. .ii ,i,po,r.
ance of the young man, and sr. P ( er(t
are who suspicion foul play and i.re that
the matter be investigated. The matter i f
raising a fund to prosecute a searching
investigation Is being agitated.
Injured Man Loaea F.ye.
SIOFX FALLS. S. D., Nov. r..-Specl1.)
Peter Bach, who was terribly Injured by
a premature explosion of dynamite while
engaged in blasting stone near Colman, it
is now thought will recover, but he will be
crippled for life, and to add to his other
misfortunes lost one of his eyes.
Richard Le Gallienne
writes a Christmas story which
he calls, in memory of youthful
days, Once upon a Time."
20 pages of the issue are devoted
to The Stage at Holiday
Time. Fully illustrated with
over fifty pictures of stag
celebrities of the day.
The authors of "The Lightning
Conductor " continue their
mile a minute story, The
Princess Passes."
Jules Guerin, the well.
known illustrator, has provided
some marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbin'a
"A Boy's-Eye View of th
Circus." Something of the fui
that we have all had at the circus,
in younger days, will return to us
on reading this article.
Statt ,