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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1896)
T1T7D O FAIIA DAILY 111312 : OTHUHSDAV , [ NOVEMBER 20 , 1800. Bounded. Our form ot government cannot continue unlcs there are two great parties divided upon questions on which men of sound Judgment and honest principle * can fairly differ. I bellevo party llnca will bo reformed , Imned on the same general lines of division that have heretofore- separated the two great parlies and I believe thus and thus only can our Institutions be preserved. " mt ) i.HINVIJH. . HII > N tin * llilMlni-NN Men Sliiinlil lie Con- tcrlcit lo 1'rrc SIlM-r. IiNViit , Nov. 25 A complimentary banquet was last evening tendered Hon. William J. Hrjamat the Ill-own Palace ho tel by the Chamber of Commerce of Den- vcr. Plates were laid for 300. Rev. Myron Iteed was the toastmastcr of the evening. Ho Introduced Henry P. Stcele , president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce , who welcomed the guest of the evening to the city of Denver. Toasts were responded to by Mayor McMurray , Governor Melntyre , Alva Adams , governor-elect , Senator Henry M. Teller. Hon Thomas M. Patterson , edi tor of the Rocky Mountain News , and Con gressman Charles 12. Tow no of Minnesota. Mr. Uryan's address was the lost num ber on the program Ho was received with great cheering. Among other things ho aald : The pint few months seem to me more like n dream than n. reality , imrt when I hear the words of eulogy which have been BO often ppokcn tbej do not Impress mo as vvordn spoken of me The fear that alvvajs comes over mo when I hr-nr these words Fpoken , with BO many manifestations of affection , Is whether I can maintain the feeling so kindly expressed , or whether by Bomo misstep I may do as HO many have done before me , fall nnd lose that love which now Is the thins which I prize most In life. H frightens mo when I llnd how many people there arc in this country who , believing as I believe , have put their faith In mo nnd the work I have tried to do The only assurance I have that 1 may bo nlile to continue to retain your good will Is the belief that my purpose Is Hie mime us jour purpose nnd that we , continuing In this purpose , will travel together. 1 be- llovo that during this campaign In every foielgn nation the oppressed were raising n silent prayer for our success , nnd that In every foreign nitlon the aristocracy was jirajlng for the success of our opponents , because the ambissidor of the United Slatts to Great Britain declared Imme diately after the election that be , together with all London , was rejoicing , and when lie said he nnd all Ixmdon , bo meant that part of London with which ho bnd become ncqualntid , and not the tolling pait ot Lon don or Kngland. You rend what Is said by the llnaticlcra nnd by tbo aristocrats of the old world and jou will llnd that they recognise what nmnv of our own people do not lecognlre that Ibis question which was bcfoio the American people reached down deeper nnd towered up higher than any question which hns confronted us In time of peace In the history of this country. Wo cannot glvo up this fight If we desire We have got to go on I think we have be-on successful In bringing our cau-jo be fore the American people. I think wo will bo more successful still In the next four years We have been successful In In Ing- Ing our cause before the laboring in in We have failed most In reaching the busi ness men of this country , nnd I believe that for the next four years wo ought to Klvo special nttintlon to the bringing of our arguments before the buslmss men of this country How long will It be befote our well-to-do classes shall understand that they cannot raise themselves far above the in.is.ses of the people' How long before they reiillzo that their only safety lies In raising the masses with them ? ( Cheers nnd loud applause ) It was 2 20 this morning when Mr. Dryan Unlshed his speech at the banquet of the Chamber ot Commerce At 3 o'clock , after having shaken hands with the banqueters Mr. Hrjan was driven to the depot , where ho boarded n special train which left the clt > for Pueblo at 6 30 A committee of thlrt > leading cttl/eiis of Pueblo acted us eseort for Mr. Bryan In this jouiney The aceno In the banquet hall at the end of a forceful npcoch by Congressman Charles A Tow no of Minnesota , on "The Issue of 1900 , " st" u a great demonstration Men jumped oa chnlra and tables , shouted themselves licarje waved handkerchiefs and acted gcncrall } as only wildly enthusiastic men stlircd to a fren.y by burning eloquence can act. In the afternoon Mr Ilrjnn spoke first to an open air gathering at the Centennial high school building. Ho wat. next picecntcd to an audience of 3,000 people In the Mineral palaeo. After this addrfos be spoUc to an overflow meeting outside the building. Then ho was driven to the Grand opera house , which had been crowded tor two hours When this address was ended Mr. Bryan was taken to dinner at the Union Depot hotel and at 7 o'clock took the Hock Island train for home COLORADO SPRINGS , Cole , Nov. 25 William Jennings Dr > an delivered an address - dross tonight before fi.OOO people that met him at the depot while ho was passing through the city on Ills return from Pueblo 5Ir. Kryan spoKe from tbo balcony of the hotel adjoining the depot for nearly half an hour Mr llryan was Introduced by Major Plumb and after the cheering had subsided eald In part "I did not suppose I coulo llnd so many people gathered In the United States who had not learned that the election was uver. You act as though jou were In the midst ot a campaign , or were celebrat ing a victory Just won You are right We are In the midst of a campaign. Wo are going to accomplish In 1900 what wo failed to accomplish In 1896. " 1IOI.T IN A Sll.Vnil COVVHNTIOV ril Appear * In n General Confei- -n < - > of PriM" ( "olniiKiI.ciulerri. . CHICAGO. Nov. 25 The advertised una nimity of the silver forces did not materialize at the meeting of the leaders In general con ference at the Sherman hotel thla afternoon The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee to con sider the best means of carrying on the work for free tllvcr throughout the country The report of the committee was heard nnd adopted by a majority of the meeting , but not without an Indignant pro test from a lively minority that gave everj promlw of making trouble. Tlio meeting was called to order by General C. II Howard , who explained the dllllculty of com bining the diverse elements In favor of free silver on political lines without first organizing a campaign of education. He then called for the report of the committee which was read , to ho adopted , section by kcctlon , by 13 O. Towne , Its framer The first pectlon was adopted and to facilitate matters , i : . i : . Illviiop moved the adoption of the entire report. Then tlio minority of dissenters slioueil Its hand and a hot fight was on. The report was , however , adopted and the minority loft the meeting The report ret forth that no now political party seemed to bo called for and profewcd lojalty to William J. llryan , and declared In favor of a campaign of education. The balance of It was unimportant. Tlio members of tlio minority declare the committee which made the report la self-appointed and as sorts It will light against It to tlio end. N -viH Ilt > i > vlii > il wllli .MnrKril Approval In llii-mill. SAN TRANCISCO , Nov. 25. The residents of Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands were Informed of the result of the presidential election In the United States November 16 , when the steamship City of Peking arrived there from Yokohama. There was great re joicing over McKlnlej's election. A big ratification was held In Honolulu lu the ovenlug. The steamer Australia tried to get to Honolulu with the news from this country llrst but did not arrive until the 17th. Theio was considerable betting In Honolulu . as to VNhlch ship would bo lirst to tell thy result. The Australia \ > aa comment of victory and entered Honolulu with largo banners announcing McKlnley'a election AVER'S PILLS "IlavlnBbccn subject , for jean , to eonstlp.itlon. wllbiiut be-big able to flii d much icllaf , I nt lust tried Ajcr'a rills , ami testify that I have derived great benefit flom their USD. 1'or over two je.iu jiast I have t.ikon ono of o iillli every night. " (1. W. How- , M test Main § t. , Carlblu , 1'a. CONSTIPATION. hanging from her sides Her officers felt much chagrined when they learned en dockIng - Ing that their new * was stale. r.rrnrr or HAIMVAV ainvs vo-ir.s. Powerful AK ' < ' for tlio SIIOIM-HH of > on in ! MOIHMIn tin * I'lrrlluii. CHICAOO. Ill , Nov. 25. The Hallway ARC , In Itn IMUO of this week , will publluli a de tailed analysh of the railway vote In tlio recent election. The paper will say : "In nil , there were COO 'all\\ay men's sound money clubs organized during the campaign Two hundred of these , with a membership of 100,000 , were distributed among tvventj- thrco largo rltles , through the various \\arda and precincts , of which the members were BO scattered Hint It would be Impossible to nrrivo at i > ny close estlmnto of the vvdKht of the Itilluenco of the railway men. I'rom 150 oilier club points HIP returns are given In detail In comparison with the vote of 1S92. Thc o ISO club points In 1S13 gave a demo cratic majority of 0,950 This was converted In 1S91 Into A republican majority of 149,271. Ihero was nn Increase In the total vote of 136 nOJ , an Increase In the republican vote cast of 14T.SCA , and an actual democratic falling off from the vote of four years ago of 31.3l ( ! The republican net gain at 134 points waft 1G0.9S1. Deducting the demo cratic gain at the remainder of the 150 club points , the net republican gain was 159,2.10 votes" _ DAMIII in > IN 'run MOMM'oi.ins. 5 > ecrtnr I'l-nm-N AVrlli-M n le er on Silver Di-fcnl. KANSAS CITV , Nov. 23 Something of a stir was created among the gold standard democrats hero tonight by the reading of a spirited letter from Hon David II. I'tnii- cls , secretary of the Interior , at n banquet held in celebiatlon of the recent defeat of free silver. After referring to the result of the recent election and dclarlng that In Ills opinion It stttlcd the financial question at least until the existing standard shall hnvo been given n fair and thorough tilal , Secretary Kioncls said "Whllo I agree with the advocates of sound money In the fight recently made , there are many prin ciples advocated by some of those who have be-on advocates of that cause to which I cannot subscribe It some legislation Is not cmctod to check the growing Influence of wealth and circumscribe the powers of tbo trusts and monopolies there will be an uprising of the people before the century closei which will endanger our \cry Institu tions. " _ UlclilKiiiiN Ollli-lnl Count. LANSING , Mich. . Nov. 23 The board of slnte canvassers completed the work of can vassing Michigan's vote on presidential clcctoro , Mate officers and congressmen Slight , fusion candUato for governor , loit 1,178 votes through his name having been mlsopclled on the ballots in some counties The rcftilt on president Is McKlnley , 29 ° , . - 327 ; llrjan. 237.231 ; Levering , 4.9C3 ; I'almer. B9JO. Dcntley , 1.80D ; McKinley's plurality , B0.07C In 1S92 Harrison received 222,708 ; Cleve land , 204,296 Results on governor : Plngroo. 301,411 ; Sllgh 221,022 ; Sprague , 0.73S , Safford , pro hibition , r ,199 , Glbbcrson , national prohibi tion , 1.945 ; scattering , fi.lCS In 1892 HIch. republican , received 221228 ; Moise. demo crat , 203 138 ; Evvlug. populist , 21,117 ; Ilus- sel , prohibition , 20,777. Hrjnii'H 1liijorll > In M JEfTBKSON CITY , Mo . Nov. 25. Secre tary of State Lclsur today completed the count of the vote for presidential electors The highest vote for elector oa each part } ticket Is given It Is as follows Democratic 363. G52 , republican , 304,040 ; prohibition , 2,169. socialist-labor. 610. falmor-Iluckner. 2,355 ; national prohibition , 292 ; total vote 674018. Hrjan over McKlnley , 58,712 ; Nrjan over all , G3.2SG. _ _ Di-t-lliicH Corllfli'iitr ot Klcctloii. UICHMOND , Va , Nov. 23 Hon II. D Flood , democrat , has declined the certificate of election to congress from the Tenth dis trict , which was avvardcd him , on account of clerical Irregularities In ccrtlfjlng the vote of nucklngham county. The certificate will bo given Jacob Yost , republican , who carried the district by 1,467 voles. AHllllM-N tO I'l'Jll'r'H AVlllHl.lTH. TOPnKA , Nov. 25. John W. nrcldcnthal , chairman of the democratic state central committee , has announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed William A. I'effcr Senator 1'cffcr Is also a candidate for ro-clectlon WII.MAH AVAI.IICMir ASTOK'S OUT. rifly TlioiiNiiiuI for 11 Scliool for 1'oor Ohllilri-n In No vorl . NEW YORK , Nov. 25 Announcement l made by the Children's Aid society thai William Waldorf Astor had made It a gift ot $50.000. The money. Mr Astor provided , shall bo used to erect a school building as a memorial to lls wife , who had been greatlj Interested In the society's work up to the day of her death The Child ! en's Aid so- cletj has twenty industrial schools , In whichever over 13,000 children are j early taught. The new building to bo erected as n memorial to Mrs Astor will be In a crowded tene ment district , where thousands of children who are now without schooling will bo bcn- eflted. Mr < - < In llli-iiiliiKliitm. IIIHMINGHAM. Am. , Nov 23 The llrst national convention of the ex-Slaves Pen sion Association of the United States met hero for a three daj-s' session , with rep resentatives present from seveial of the southern and southwc-stein states The or ganization was formed In Topeka , Kan , last September , for the purpose of secur ing for all former Hluves pensions from the government Itesolutlons were adopted urging Immediate Mellon on a bill Intro- duccil In the senate by Senator Thurston of Nebraska , which contains the demands of the association Tit Ken from .lull to iiml < > n Molt. LEXINGTON. Mo , Nov 2'i-Lon Luckcy and Jesse Winner , charged with the murder ot Mrs Winner and her two children , wue spirited aw-.iy from the Illchmond Jail dur ing the uljtit to prevent mob violence and brought hero early this morning The pris oners will bu closely guarded , as the fee-ling against them Is Intense. Among the political gossips In Cleveland Henry C Pajno of Mllvvanuto Is Hinted for postnuiEtcr general West IJnd street railway In noston has passed Into the control of tbo Klddcr-Pea- bodj'-Moigan syndicate Mark Ilanna will visit Washington next week nml whllii there will discuss the cnbl- net and the Ohio Honatorshlp with Senator Sherman. Governor Merrlam and Cushman Davis of Minnesota are not believed to stand .my show' for a placu In McKlmoy's cabinet. One of llenjamln Hnnlson's Intimate f I lends declines tbo ox-pi csldont would not for ono moment think ot ucceptlng tlio In- ill.in i hcnntorshlp. Hawaiian Foreign Minister Cooper , who Is In lloston , ( ays It Is undoubtedly trim that the Hawaiian government has refused fur ther concessions to the cable company. Nothing mote can be done until congress meets next year. Captain Sanderson's report an supoilntctnd- ont of Yellowstone i.nk estimates tliat $100- COO can bo profitably expended during the coming > ear and JW.OOO the- next jear. whluh "will complete preHcnt plans Monuments have been erected tblH je.ir to mark the ex act limits of the park. Mrs. U. P. Urunn of Chicago has been np- polntcd by the National Women's Christian Temperance union to represent that organ ization at tlio .Scandinavian toinporanco con gress to bo hold ut StocKholm next summer Maria ivnnn. : the lugrrt.s , has failed to nrovo that aim IH the widow of Ur Henry Ltiwrencc. Judge Ilrenlano dcelded last spring that she was entitled to n Him re In the estate , but the Illinois nupruim court has reversed the decision and remanded the case to the superior court for another trial I'orclitii. Carl Peters , the Clcrman explorer , hns written a pamphlet to piove that the recent elections In the United States were largely Influenced by Cngllsh subsidies , A resolution has been adopted by the gen eral council of the Helno risking the French government to convene a Curopeiui congress to urranco n gradual dlwu mamcnt. Emperor Priinz Josef's speech at the open. Ing of tbo liiiiiKiirlaii Diet will refrr to the recent Dlsmnrck revelations and will assert tlio llrmness of the Urelbund and bin decided belief In continued peace , U Is tle'iilcd In Paris that tlio Kmnco-Ilus- clan treaty IB to bo published textually In a short time. As n mattoi of fact nothing moui will bo revealed than M. llnuoluux revealed In his recent epccchcu. WILL MEET IN THE HOD Nebraska and Iowa Foot Ball Toama to Have a Damp Time , PLANS FOR THE BIG GAME ALL COMPLETE Ilmtl < oc I'lnjcr * Itonoli tlio City mill Itellre for Hie MttM , lloie- ftll of Vltor > This | Afternoon. , The four great foot ball gnmca of today are , Pcnnsjlvaiila aglnst Cornell at Phila delphia , Michigan against Chicago unlvcrAllj at Chlcigo , Kansas against Mlrsourl at Kau nas City nnd Nebraska agulnat Iowa at Omaha. It Is probable that the game here In Omaha will bo every bit as closely contested nnd M scientific as cither of the other three games The fact Is that the Western League Is the oldest foot ball league In the country , unless you call the annual contest between Yale and Princeton a league. Our own league has the elements of endurance In It , because It Is between colleges that are ot nearly equal Importance and because of the con venient location ot the largo cities of Omaha and Kansas City , which renders the annual contest. ? financial successes. The game today will be plajcd rain 01 Rhine. It in BO ordered It U a champion ship game , and the deciding one , and It will be impossible * for tbo respective tcaina to remain over until Saturdaj' . As was demonstrated last Satuidoy In the Yale nnd Princeton game , foot bill can be plajcd Just as well and as scientifically In the rain or In the mud as at any other time. Not the plajers , but the spectators aic dis commoded. The grandstand at University park will comfortably seat 1 200 people and the bleachers will keep halt an many more out of the mud , and the ground north of the gridiron Is grassy and high. The worst place In the field Is the old bcoo ball diamond mend , where the players will sink up to their necks In mud The Iowa tram has arrived and Is quar tered at tbo Dcllone. The plajers are ac companied by a few professors to look after their moial welfare and by a few "heclera" who are responsible for their spiritual condi tion. Many mere of the latter class will arrive this forenoon. The Nebraska bojs stopped at the Lincoln In Lincoln last night The coach got them together to keep them out of mischief and Insure them a good night's rest. They will arrive this mouilng via the Rock Island with their panoplied host of "rooters" and go Into Im mediate possession of the Mlllard. It has been arranged that Mr Stlpp of the Iova college , Qrinucll , shall bo referee ll'e has had much experience and has given the beat satisfaction Charles Wilson of Omaha , who has been an official In so many games before In Omaha , will act as umpire Manager Crawford sajs that the linesmen have not jet been selected The gome will begin exactly on the mlnuto at 3 o'clock Both teams have pledged thctrselves to been on the Meld at 245. The grounds will be opened at 2 o'clock The oinclal line-up of the two teams la as follows : Nebraska. Position lovvn Jones Left end Hrovvn Dungan Left tack'.eStanton Hanscn Left guard Walker Mllford Crater rush Iverson Turner Hlght guard . Hlnckmore Penrsc Illisht tackle .Lolghton ( cnpt ) Wlggln Right end Thomas Thorpe ( capt ) . Quurtorbick , . . .i Coldrcn Cook Left halfback Holbrook flbedd Hlght halfback Mevcis Packard . . . rullbtck Hobbs Substitutes. Nebin ka Corbv. Gartott , Kpll.ir. Honedlct. Oury Iowa Slalncs , Mc- Nc-ll , Chase , Campbell , Hctrel The time of the game will bo two thlrty- flve-nilnulo halves. ' MISSOURI IN HAD SHAPE. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) Jf confidence counts for anj thing Kansas university will win tomorrow's an nual foot ball game with Missouri university. The 'I Igcrs and their friends are sports , and usually como to Kansas City with all kinds of money to bet , but tonight hardly a dollar lar of Missouri money Is in sight , whllo the Jayhawkers arc offering any amount of It at 3 to 1 , and some oven at 4 to 1. Influenced mrgeiy uy tne netting and some by the ap pearance of the teams , the general feeling hero Is that the Tigers are doomed to defeat - feat , although they have shown up better at the final practice games than at any time before during the season Predictions as to the result are largely guesses , however , because both teams have been doing their last practice work In secret and their strength Is problematical. The Tigers ore not altogether recovered from the crippled condition In which they were left by the early games Captain Shaw ban. who has been out of the game most of the season , will bo In tbo first lineup , but no ono ex pects he can stick It out , and his going In will weaken tl'e team Dow-dell Is lame and Hlonton will tal.o his place at the end. leav ing Dowdcll on the sub list. Adam Hill , the big guard , who sprained his ankle a few dajs ago , has also recovered and will bo In tbo game. The other guard will bo White Jo Hill will play center. Conloy and Brandon will bo the tackle. Sinnett will hold down the left end. i\ans will play quarterback and Tucker will bo the fullback. It Is raining tonight with a prospect of docp mud tomorrow. Tills adds to Kansas' chances The Kansas Jajhawkers also arrived to night , bringing with them a largo number of enthusiasts' from the university nt Lau rence Several special trains will arrive from Kansas points In the morning and the Indications arc that tbo Kansas rooters will bo In the majorltj- . The Judgment of the critics tonight seems to paint to a Kansas' ' victory , and over Btuunch supporters of the Missouri boy hardly go so far ab to predict a vlctorjfoi the tigers. The grounds1 will be wet and sloppj- . however , and a cer tain degree of uncertainty will undoubtedly mark the play IllCi fiAMUS AT CHICAGO. lloNlon A. A. , MIolilKiin anil WlMoniiHln I nltoi-Nlt ) TcaitiH Ili'noli TO\\II. CHICAGO , Nov. 25. The Hoston Athletic association foot ball team reached Chicago tonight nnd was met by a committee of the Chicago Athletic association , whoso team will do battle with the easterners at Ath letic Hold tomonow forenoon. With the ex ception of Nat Anthony the bean-eating gladiators' llnc-up will be the sama ns that which met Harvard Dick Hullard , the Har vard man will take Anthonj-'s place Joe Upton of Harvard will net as umpire The Chicago team IP not In the best of condition , owing to the icct-nt pNpulilon of several of Its prominent members , hut Its supporters laugh at the Hostonlan claims of a shutout and promise to make It warm for the east erners , whether the promised cold wave ma terializes or not The gridiron gladiators from Ann Arbor arrived In Chicago today and tonight are testing at the Chicago Heach hotel for the battle at tbo Coliseum tomonow afternoon with the Chicago University foot bill team The Wolvcrlnct-aro confident of vlctorj' . and the mob of rooters who accompany them can se-o nothing In prospect but a shutout for the Chicago men. The latter , however , arc trained to u line edge and stoutly main tain that they will earrv tno maroon banner to a glorious victory. The prospect Is for a llerco contist before the Immense crowd which the ndvnnco sale of scats nssincs. Tim sturdy champions' ' of Wisconsin uni versity foot ball honors reached Uvanston tonight , confident of victory In the battle with the Noitliwestern university on " 'Var sity field , " Uvanston , tomoirow morning. The wearers of tbo uirdlnal modestly an nounced Unit the scoio Is to bo In tbo vicin ity of 21 too , with the geese egg to the credit of the Uvanstonlans. Tlio Methodists , with equal modcstj- , make counter claims with a reversal of figures , nnd ducluro that the oft BUIIK charge of the bravo six hundred was n peaceful promenade In comparison with the onslaughts they arc going to exhibit for the cdllUatlon nnd instruction of the terrible ii'en from Madison. Wisconsin's recent bril liant victory over the heavy Minnesota team places the odds In favor of the Hadgers , but Iho HvaiiHton rooters are undismayed and confidently expect to feed their visitors crow for Ihclr Thanksgiving luncheon , Ocirnell Ilrnclii-fTlMilTnilclplilii , I'lHLAUKLPHIA , Nov. 23-Tho Cornell foot bailers reached this city tonight. In good condition. Captain Hcucham ex pressed no hope of winning the game , but snld bo expected his team to ucoro. Ho does not think Pennsylvania will ncoru more tlmn 18 or 20 points. Pennsylvania put In un hour at practice this afternoon. The llncvp jwjll bo the snnio ns In last week's Ijirtlhl game , with tbo possible exception Or left end , where Hedges inaj- relieve Hoyle , who ling n severe cold The Ithacans' lineup will be : Tausslg , right end , Swectlnpd , right tackle : Clark , right guard ; Hrnn l ) , center ; Heed , left guard ; White , loft tackle ; Trncej- , left end ; Ross- ford , mmrtrtttacki McKoev-cr , right half back ; Heachnm , left bnlflmck : Ritchie , fullback - back , Dnshlel of Leblgh will act .is um pire , Cochnin.of Princeton ns referee , anil Now ell rif Ulrvnril or Comlron of Rirl- mouth as linesman. _ rmniu ) * ctms u VVF. TIIIIH FIM T. 9ll V > _ _ _ VnloN VluinlrNtcrn Cilvou n Do.ic Slin- llgr/to tin * T.lilor IMIx. PRINCETON , N. J. , Nov 23-Tbe fresh men foot ball eleven from Now Haven mot ikfoat nt the hands of tbo Princeton IS'OO ' team this afternoon bjn score of 14 to I. It was a one-sided contest The Princeton bojs were superior at nlmost everj- point and Yale- was force-d to plav Us hardest to make the tlrst gains The Princeton eleven vveic much heavier than their opponents and , to their silperlorltv In weight , to- Kothcr with tbo Individual brilliancy of the plnjers. tbo victory Is due Tlio visitors were better drilled In team plaj and strnt- ogj- . Their Interference was quick to form and spccdv , but too light to be effective against Princeton's lieixvy tnoklc-s and ends , who frequently broke It up nnd downed the runners for n loss. Yale tried u double pass , and succeeded In nriklir ; substantial gains by means of It. Yale''s light foi wards could not hold the Pilnee- ton linemen , nnd the Princeton backs made long gains through the center For Yale Ourston , Sulphln , Sullivan and Corwln did the best work1. Hlllobrand , Lathrop , Palmer and Held were conspicuous for brilliant plays on the Princeton side Fool l.'all Apparently PIIJH. NHW YORK , Nov. 2'II S Vnnnuscr of tbo University Athletic club , who ban ditti tbo financial end of the big foot ball game on Manhattan Meld last Saturday. 1ms made up his statement of receipts and eviKMidlturcH. Deducting all expenses , Yale and Princeton will each receive JI4.2S2 The profits of thej carne vvero 52SBM 7ni. state ment shows : Hecelpts nt nto. $3IG.V ) , pro- giams , K.fiOO ; total expenditures , $ s,5S9 , among which was $ " > ,000 for grounds I "re ill in en Too .Much for PRINCirrON , N. J. , Nov. 2--Thc fresh men wore victorious over tbo sophomores In a cnnc spree contest last night In the lightweight class Hale , New York. loQO. won from Johnson , Hlrmlnghnm. Ala In the middleweight class , Dewltt , 1 00 , Now York , won from Dclafleld , New York , nml Harrison , Caldvvell New Jersev won 'SO's only vlcloiv In the heavyweights from Hart , 1'KX ) , Now York. pitioit inss : o.TIIU Ilcc-ol oi-H * Ccrtlllc-nlcn Tnko I'rooo- iloiioo of All Oilier Claims. MONTGOMERY. Ala. , Nov , 25. The supreme premo court decided a case of great Impor tance to the ralhoada todaj- . The case was that of Kelly , executor , versus Hrovvn , beIng - Ing a suit Involving the Kast and West rall- waj- . The appellees filed a bill to have n trust declined In the pioperty , which was purchased at foreclosure by the late I2u- gene Kelly ot Now York under an agree ment made in 18SS. The suit was revived against his 'executors after Kcllj's death Demurrers w'ero Interposed to the bill. which wcref ov/errilled / by the chancellor , and the arrpea1 ! was from this decision. The principal auesllon In the case was whether an Issue or , $ ( Ir > 0,000 of receivers' certificates which wcrlo' JioV by Mrs Kelly was a prior lien on tr.o pfopertj- . The supreme court affirms thp decision of the chancellor on the domuurer , 'but declares that tlio re celvcrs' certificates are a first and prior Hen on the property , which the- executors ot Kellj may assert. itAiLitoAD sivniMILHS : io\n. . , t > Short iiH.lt In , It IH SoliI Under 'Mort- HURON , , S. q. , Nov. 25 The Forest City & Sioux City railway , which extends from Gettjaburj : , In Potter county , to Forest Cltj. a dlstPUC3iof ajiout sixteen miles , , has been sold at pijbHc auction by direction of the United Stnjcs dUtrlqt court , The purchaser la the New York' Security and Trust com pany. holders ot ( mortgages , under which foreclosure was made. The propel tics of the Forest City Land Improvement company. which built the road , were al.so sold at the same time , The road was bid In for $30000 , and the other property for J2.500. Colonel J. J. S. Hasler of Washington , D. C. . and ex-Governor Hucklcy of Connecticut were the Inaugurators and workers of the enter prise. Several Chicago and New York parties also had an Interest In It. if. H. .V. .V 1'niirM Are . . . . . I.lxlcil. YORK , Nov. 25. The New York stock exchange has listed $15,174,000 4 per cent bonds , $10,998,500 preferred and $4,000- 000 common clock , of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation companj- . The stocks arc icpresentcd by voting trustees and $15- 000,000 of the common stock Is held by the reorganization committee of the Oregon Short Line & Utah North ern as security for the IJ Income bonds Also $0,388,000 consol 4 per cent bonds , $5,000.000 first preferred , $14,335,000 second preferred and $25,017,780 common stock , represented by voting trust certificates of the St. Louis & San Francisco company. Illinois Central' * .New Kiiiilpinoiit. CHICAGO , Nov. 25. The Illinois Central Railroad company lias contracted for a fur ther lot of 1,000 box cars , making In all 3,890 freight cars purchased during 1S98. The earnings have been such as to justify If noi require the purchase of additional equip ment during the recent years of depression , the company having purchased in 1S93 2,531 freight cars , in 1S94 , 77C. and In 1895 , 1,300. The company also bought in 1893 fifty-seven locomotives. In ISO I , nineteen , in 1895 , thlrtj'-seven , and In 1896 , forty. ItiillroiulH Aeoilo Freight Ciirn. CHICAGO , Nov. 25. The Industrial World will say tomorrow : Inquiries for car ma terial are Increasing. It Is estimated that negotiations are pending for 15,000 freight cara , and that between now and next spring 50,000 cars will be ordered by the rall- load companies. The Iron market eeuerallj- Is strong. \n in I im tcil for Major. NI3W HAVKN , Conn. , Nov. 25. General 13. E. Hradloy has been nominated for mayor by the gold standard democrats and the re publican nominees for auditor and city clerk wcro endorsed. mo HIVJVAL iv I.VKH .siiii'i'i.Na. CoiitrnctH CloHi-il for Millions of Uol- Inrn AVorlli of Ships , CHICAGO , Nov. 25. The Post says today "Contract8"rtlr'cWer $3,000,000 worth of now vessels for Ufo lakes hav o been closed here since the electldtf. and employment has been given to S.frtcf iril-n. " Last wecki'cori'tructB ' wcro closed for two steamers ami a litrgD steel schooner , In addi tion to tln/i jrreit steamer Crescent City , which will < ! * alall ( lake craft IB carrying capacity and'gdncral construction. Today thuHdnlract for still another ves sel Is announced It will bo for James Cor- rlgan. the prominent Iron mining man of Cleveland , and his associates In the Iron trade. Tlio "new boat will bo the largest steel uclioon'er over built on the great lakes If not In th6 United States. The dimensions win lie : jicci2fu ic-ui ; ui-uiu , 10 luci ; ue'inu , 2G feet. OnVrcsfnt depth of water In laka channels tli'o rhooncr will carry about 5,500 tons. riV Hi the completion of the tvv cutj'-foot'U'han'nel ' she will carry consid erably In exWstf tit C 000 tone. llulnt of lniiortnnc - lo I.imjcrM. HOSTON , Nov , 25. Judge Aldrlch filed an opinion In tho'Unltcd States circuit court todajon a question of law In the action of the. National Cash Register company against Arthur S. Lela"trtI.'Wlilcrli Is of great Impor tance to the lawj-ers practicing In the fed eral courts. It > prohibits the filing of Inter- rcwitorlcs to , bu answered under oath and uuing thorn ns testimony. The opinion U the result of a question which arose on the mo tion of the plaintiff for do.-.uilt grounded upon the dofomlnnt'fl failure to answer In- terror u lories filed by the plaintiff against the defendant In accordance with the pro visions of section 49 of the practice of Mas sachusetts. - Won ! I'olnl Iliuiil lo MnUi- Tour. WEST POINT , N. Y. , Nov. 25. A fur lough has been granted by the secretary of war to the inllftary academy band under Iho conductorahlp of Geeirgo Ksalcko from January 10 next to February 4 , to make a concert tour of the principal cities of the United 'States. - GIVES RYAN THE DECISION Tim Hurst Disappoints n Crowd of Smith's Supporters. MYSTERIOUS BILLY MAKES A STRONG STAND I'tflli AKenipC lo St-Hlr the Mnperlor- lt > of TlicstItlviiln Ienv en ( lie ( Ini-ttloii ' -(111 ( In I Some Dontit , MASPETH , L. I. , Nov. 25. Per the fifth time Tommy Kjati of Sjracuso nnd "Mjs- tcrlous" Hilly Smith of Hcston met tonight to decldo which was the superior In the welterweight class. All previous encounters had been as Interesting as they had been exciting and n battle rojal was expected I There were probably 2,000 people In the I building when the preliminary bout was j i put on , with the Inevitable Charlie llovey ' 1 as announcer and Tim Hurst as referee , i , Jem Mace , the old-tlmo Ungllsh champion , | occupieu a seat in ono or the rlns boxes | and was the center of attraction bcforo the sport began Iy ! way of an nppotlrcr Hilly Moore of Sjracuso nnd 1'ranK Patterson of Hrookljn started to box ten round at 122 pounds. Patterson , at the outset , showed himself 10 be master of his opponent , but In tbo second - end round Mooio began to assert hlmsclr and some very pretty lighting ensued Honors were fairly even up to the sixth round , and then the Sjtacuso pugilist began to tukn an active Interest In the game. A fierce slugging match marked the close ot the last round. If the battle had gone half a minute longer Patterson would have been knocked out. Referco Hurst declaicd the bout a draw. The big event of the night was then In order and the spectators were all on edge. The Syracuse contingent was. If anjthing , more tlmn confident that Tommy Ryan would prove the victor , but the IJoaton "mystcrj" hns n good following and the "Hubltes" placed plenty of tnonoy on Smith at even chances. Rjan entered the ring at 10 0" > o'clock. He was accompanied by Jimmy Handler , Tred Smith , Tom Uratty and George 1'iifillsli Smith was escorted by Chailey White , Tim McGrath. Hill Crowley and Harry U. Black. The men mot at catcli weights , but there was very little differ ence In their weights. The fighting was nearly even up to the eighth lound , when Rjan forced It and held Smith to the ropes until the gong lelcascd him. In the ninth Smith sent his right hard on the face , making Rjans right ojej bleed badly. Rjan swung his left on tnc face and Smith went to the floor. They , began slugging right and left on body and 1 face and Rjan seemed to have slightly the better ot the argument The referee saw- that the men would soon reach their limit and stopped the bout after two minutes and forty-four second had been used up In tnc round Ho then declared Ryun the win ner , and when the announcers gave the decision there were many cries of discon tent , and hisses R. J Murphy of Long Island shouted that ho would back Smith against Rjan at any time for any purse at catch weights and that ho was willing to put up any sum from $5,000 to $10,000 , providing that Tim Hurst should not referee. The result was unsatls- factorjto the majority of the spectators and the partisans of both men are willing to have them meet again In order to decldo which is the better man at catch or stipu lated weights UHbUI.TS ( Tllll lllNM.tn THACKh. Meeting \iiHliilllr AVIII Close I InItnecH To < ln > . NASIIVILLi : , Tenn. , Nov 25 Weather clear and hot ; track fust. Tlio park man agers held a meeting late this afternoon nnd decided to qlpse the mooting with the races tomoirow. Summailes : rirst race , flvo and one-half furlongs Uomlnlco won , Ilov-al Prince second , Clinton thlid Time : 1 Ot'i ' Second race , live and one-half furlongs. Hnimblenct won , Traveler second , Susie HOWEO thlid. Time. 1 10. Third race , three-quartets of a mile. sell- Ing. Klorcainw won , Siuteur second , Hlgh- nooti third Time : 1 15V . 1'ourth race , live and one-half furlongs Shuttlecock won Tischcr second. Pat Gore third Time : 1 094 Klfth race , one mile , selling Master Fred won , Charley Weber second , Pete Kitchen third Time : 1.44 NI Jvv OIlLUAiXH. JSOV So. vveatner clear ; tracH he.ivy. Summailes : First race , one mlle : Van I ) runt won , Jamboree second , Judge Steadman third. Time. : 1 49'/4 Second race , selling six furlongs : Doom- ful won , Hinquo U second , Anger third. Third race , selling , six furlongs : Dick Hehan won , Llzclg second , Montcll third Time : 1.191 , Fourth race , selling , seven furlongs. Ju dith C won , Crtimrlll second , Overella third Time1 Si i. Fifth lace , six furlongs- John Corrwon , Old Dominion second , Will Ulllott third Time : 1 1't WASHINGTON , Nov. 25 Ilesults nt Hen- nlngs , First race , handicap , nil ages , three-quir- ters of a mile : The Swain won , Arabian second end , nuphcmla L third Time : 11G2-5 Second race , maiden llllles 2-year-olds. live-eighths of a mllo- Minnie Alpbonse won , Aunt Silly second , Kndcavor third TIme 1 01 3-5. Fourth race , selling , seven-eighths of a mlle : Deelaro won , South Afrle-i second , Campinla third TIme 1 30 2-5 Fifth race , steeplechase , about two miles and a half : Decanod won. Marschan second , Southern third Time5 28. LUXINGTON. Ky , Nov 2Vcathcr warm and clear : Hack fair Itcsults : Flist race six furlonirs liloodhound won. Mary second , Duke of Montrose third Time 1 20'J Second race , four and one-half furlongs Ooshen won , it W second , Sharon third TIme 0.50M. Third race , six furlongs : Kossack won , Cr-ctus second , Haiidspun third. Time 'Fourth race , live furlongs : Harel Green won. The Planter tecond , Lovejoy third TIme : 1 0V , , . Fifth race , t-even furlongsSitsumi won A U C second. Garland IJirr third Time SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2'-Wiather cold mil clear : tiack htnvy nt Oikland. Results First lace , six fui longs Sir Phillip won , Rejected second , Ilupldo third Time : 1 IS Second race , live nnd ono-half furlongs Hilly Vice won. Hernadlllo second , D. J Tobln third Time 1 12 Third race , live and one-half furlongs Principle won , Osrlc II second , Inllammator third. TIme 1 10V4 Fourth race , seven furlongs : Apto won Scimitar second , Drnufeht third. TIme i * I ' 4i Fifth race , flvo furlongs- Quicksilver won , Major Cook second , Irma third. Time : 1 W/l Preliminary Artlrli'N . LONDON , Nov. 25. Preliminary articles liavo been signed for a match between llllly I'llmmer and Sam Kelly at tlio Olympic club , lllrmlnsbam , for fSOO ( $1,000) ) next March Preliminary articles have also been signed for a sculling match between Harry and Gaudaur for 5 < H,500) ) ) on the Thames , In April _ WliiN ( In- Sixth ( nine. MOSCOW , Nov. 25 The sixth game of the chess match between Laskcr and Stclnltz was begun on Monday nnd loft unfinished enrljyestordaj - morning , after sixty movements. It wan n gulocco piano , which was adjourned In a moving post- tlon for Ixisker. Todav Htelnltz did not appear nt nil at the appointed hour of play , .so the committee awarded the gamete to Uiskcr At tlrst Btclnltz Intended to appeal , but a compromise was mndo. Ho accepted the verdict of the committee , but ho got MI adjournment for ono week for tbp purpose of roirultlng hl hc-ulth Pres- out score' . Laskor , 5 , Stclnltz , 0 , drawn , 1. pvitvniii : itii.ns TIII : PVVOHITI : . Oiiiiilin Monej llelilnil Hie Local Sliot- KUII IniprcN-oirlo. The prospects for a great crowd on the Omaha Gun club grounds acioss the river tomorrow are more than llntterliig The 100- llvo pigeon shoot between Frank S. Panne- lee the local champion , and .1 A R Klllott of Kin ns Cltjcclnmplon of America , for i f'OOa side Is attracting wldespr ad attention. I I'lomlneiit sportsmen will be hue fiom all i parts of the slate , and quite a icptescalation from Iowa and Missouri lioth men have been "hootlm ? In splendid form and both tire i I 11 ported In the veij best condition and eager ' foi the frav It Is evident Hint It will be | quite a betting event , and , vhlle up to this I motnlntr Parmelce money has gone begging. | such will not be.the CTU > when the Kansas ' . City contingent rets Into clrcululon I Parmclee and Klllott him- met but once I I before In an Individual match , and tint was In 1 13 , whim Parmeleo skinned his man by the lopsided score of US to 11 The local men who are eager to Inck Parmelee with their ; least two birds bj the fact that the ai tides require him to u e a "iiiunp. . gun " nnd from two to live birds by the fact that bo 1 to shoot on Parmelee s own -rounds It Is a well understood thing Urn * the lever of a i pump Bull ci'Tot be woiked wl'h the ae- 1 curacv nnd rapidly 'vlth wh'ch ' a double- i barreled gun can , and heiue the utmost i ecmlldenco In the- Omaha man's nbllltj * tj ] I win lllllv 111 ewer savs thenIs no man In ] tlio count ! y who can outshoot Fiank Parme- lee at live blrls on the Omilm grounds , | I which has been amplv demonstiatid bj the i refusal of such Hhol as Cirvcr. Fulford i i and Ilrower to shoot him ncro If a man I < can be found to be-at Colonel Pai melee nil those grounds he can lug off something like $10.000 of Major Hrewei's mouej In addition to the greit match shoot , which begins nt 11 o'clock this moinliiR Rlmip , thcie will be all-day sweepstakes at blidsind targets , and u bii ; pot dinner at 2 o'clock , to which all shooters are cntdlallv Ii.vllcd The ofllcers for the match shoot will be chosen on the grounds Kolilnxoii llenlc * n Humor. CLRVHLAND , Nov2' President Rob inson of the Cleveland Hase Hall club I said today there was absolulelj no truth In the storj- from St. Louis te > the effect that the Cleveland and St Louis clubs were to be pooled next summer , the best plavers to be scut to the latter city nnd the pooi- rit kept here Jlr Robinson said be had not elite ! ed Into nnj- negotiations with Vender der Abe. and It was his determination to nmko the Cleveland club better than over next season. _ TlmroiiKlilirnlN Sell Verv Clicnp. SAN FRANCISCO Nov 2"The yearlings offered at auction list night by the estate I of the late Colonel H I Norton went for a 1 scng. with the exception of three Moiella youngsters , who brought rur prices H n Lolirh , the well Unovvn eastern horseman. bcught four colts that averaged him less than $110 each Fourteen held broughl $1CCO onlj' , an iveiage of $113 Nine head of j callings bred by James H Chase were also sold foi $ l,3t2 , an IUCIUKU of JlVi Will Appeal to llarllnelll. HAY CITY. Mich , Nov -Father Don ning , who was sent hereas representative of Hlshop nichtor to Investigate the Polish Catholic church trouble , met a committee from the antl-MatowsU faction at Mnjoi Wright's olllco this afternoon The com mittee presented Its grievances , but with out appaic-nt result. Father Helming merely rem irking that the committee was at llbertv to appeal to n higher power If It wished Cardinal Maitlncll ! will be ap pealed to BALTIMORE. Nov 23 Mgr Martlnclll. the Roman Catholic apostolic delegate , took pait In his llrst public function nt HTltl- more at the cathedral this morning. The occasion was the celebration of the feast ilajr of the pati on of St. Jlarj-'s , the Virgin Alarj- Tile feast occuis on the Presenta tion , November 21. but It was removed to todaj A pontifical mass was sung , be ginning flhortlj after 10 o'clock There was a provision through tbo church from the sacrlsljIn which thcio vvcre several hundred seminarians and a number of local and visiting priest * Mgr Martlnclll was In the Links , walking Just before Car dinal Gibbons , who brought up the rear Tlicj- were both attended by dcticons of honor. i-il li > TliiiKH anil Itolilieil. KANSAS CITY , Nov 23 A special to the Star from Wichita. Kan. , sajsHirlj - tlilu morning James Johnson , a prominent Lone Dell , Mo , citizen was found wandering about the Sinta Fe jmds In a dared condi tion , suffcilng from loss of blood from a wound In the head which no s ild < was In dicted with a coupling pin. Johnson said he had been attacked by thugs nnd rohbed When taken to the hospital he became un conscious , and It Is feared his Injuries will prove fatal Three men have been arrested on suspicion 1 I eil from n Dour Illto. FORT SCOTT. Kan , Nov 23 Walter Os born of Miami , I T , died hero todajof hy drophobia resulting from a dog bite which he buffered six weekp ago He had been In convulsions slnco Sunday last and todij- be came so violent that be overpowered thnt attendants and ( led into the streets After Ms llerco strupgle with the attendants he fell exhausted In the street and expired soon afterward i eeker COCH to I'rlMOii. CHICAGO , Nov 23 Anthony Kozel , ex- president of the West Side bank bearing his name , which collapsed last May. pleaded gulltjto larceny todaj' and was given an In termedlatc sentence In the pcnlteiitlirj The small tradesmen and - , orKlngmen who were the chief pitrons of tie bink lost ev erything : , us the assets were but JJO.OOO , with liabilities of over $100,030 iou\i , imnvrrms. Joseph and Louis Kastncr , charged with stealing a lot of chickens from Mcrtltt Pal mer , were found not guilty by a jurj In the criminal court jestcrday afternoon , The sheriff at Gallatln , Mo , Im.t informed the chief of police tbat tlio following "gentle men" recently escaped from the jail at that point Gcorgo Adams and Charles Davcn port , alias R C. Williams Joseph N Routiak , u tailor , In business at 1227 South Thirteenth street has reported to the police the loss of about $155 worth of goods Ho alleges that they were otolea by a man who was In his employ and who Imo left the city. A permit 1ms been Issued to the South Omaha Ice and Coal company to build a frame Ice house at nighth and Nlcholnu streets. The Nebraska Mollno Plow companj has taken a permit for the construction of a two-story brick vault at 812 Leavemvorlh street. Henry A. Allcnspach , whllo In a state of Intoxication , last evening fell down a flight of stairs In a lower Farnam street restaurant and was at llrst thought to be seriously Injured. When taken to the sta tion his Injuries wcro found to consist onlj of cuts and bruises. Ho was booked for drunkenness. Gas Iiupector Gilbert reports that the ncu burners have all been placed on the gatio line lamps , with a very apparent Improve ment In the quality of the light Tlio onlj remaining trouble Is In excess of ventilation In the lamps , which Is a dlnadvantago on a windy night. The Acme companj has been notified ot this defect and It Is expected that tbo lights will glvo good satisfaction here after. I-or 1IIIIOU4 .indNoivous disorders such us Wind mid I'aln In ttio Btomnoh. Sick heal aclio aiddliioos , 1'iillnoss and bwulllnziiftor meals , Il/zlnoi and Drowsiness , Cold Chills , I lushing ! ofllo.it. Loss of Appotlte , Bhortnojiof Ilroath , CoUlvomiss , niotoboi on tbo Skin , Disturbed Bleep , Krlslitful Irc inn , nnd all Nervous nnd TromblliiB Soimtlon , Ac. , when tIIMB syiiin- toms are caused by couatlpjiilon , u most of thorn aro. lilt llflSI DOSt WILL GlVt lllllll in IWtNIV MISUKS. 'IhU U no fiction. Hvory sulfuror Is oarnojtly Invited to try ono box of those I'llls , mid they vrlll bo iiukunvvlmlgml tu lin A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECIIAM'S PILLS , taken as dlrattod , will quickly rostorJ females to complete hcnltb , They promptly remove obitruotloni or Irro ularltlos of tbo system Tor a WEAK Smmi ] , IMPAIRED DIGESTION , D9SORDERED LIVER tbev net like m i lu n fuw dom will work wonders upon tbo Vltil orsu-n ; stronstbenlnx the imisL'Uiiir Hvitoin. roilorlni : tliDloiiit-loituoinploxloa , hrln linf bnak the kaon edtfu of npputlto , jrixnliuil of Hiiiltn tlio wlmlB plijrilc l onurey of thu huiiun frame , TbeCuiiro facts admitted by homands , In ull cliMe * of poluty , nml ouo of tbo built BUaruiltitfS lo tbo Nervous and Dobllltutoil U that lleuoliam'n i'llli li. vo thu i.urBu t Hulo ut liny I'utiuit Mmlkliiii III tlin Woilil , WITHOUT A RIVAL , Annual Sales ever 0,000,000 iloxou. Ua ut druv itor , or vrlll bo tent by U , . f ) . Aeenti , II. I" . MJIA'M & CO. , tCS Carul CL , New York"yoilpalJ , upon receipt ot files , Uook ( reo upon application. IIIJAVY SMWS IX TIIIJ Mimtnim ri > T Ml Wllli HI .Sluff n I'mil flppp. Hii.iNA : , Mont. , Nov. So. The worst snow storm that has visited Montana for jc.irs Is raging hero and has been for the past thirty hours , and shows no signs of abatement. Over ri foot of snow has fallen , tjlng up all street car lines In Helena. The storm Is general throughout the northwest and so deep that isllroid tralllc Is scrlouMy In terfered with. The cold Is extreme , the mer cury ranging from fi to SO below rero UUTTK , Mont . Nov. 25. A blizzard hag I been raging hero all day The thermometer has dropped from 30 above to 10 below rero. 1I1JVVY tVKOT\ . Tinny Cattle \Vlllioiit Food or Micltcr unit ( ho Sltimtloii Crlllenl. HISMARCK. N 1) . Nov 2. Two feet of snow on the level and still snowing Is the condition that Is making cattlemen In this 'section desperate today \Vlth thousands of cattle on the ranges without food or sliel- tor , the sltuatlou Is most critical , and .heavy lojses are expected There has never bcforo been as much snow on the ground at this season of thu jear. \vii.i , SIMMI A MILLION' IUH.I.MIS. IliiiKlreiN of Vlen ( o Ho Set to Worlc on Cn | > l > or 1llneIn Mleblunn. DRTU01T. MlPh , Nov 2i > A special to thp Tribune- from Houghton. Mich . hays : A deal by which Ocrnnn capitalists acquire possession of llvo Houghton copper mines was piactlcally closed this evening The mines are Huron , Grand Portage , Sheldon. Colombia nnd Isle Rojnle The pur chase price was under $175.000 , but the merging ot the llvo properties and develop ments on a largo and modern scale will re- qulro an additional $1 000,000 Work for 500 to 1000 men will bo furnished by tlio consolidated piupcittes. Mob HUN Ibe Hope , tint No Victim. PAOUCAH , Ky. , Nov 25. The sheriff bai Rapist Stone In hiding. Tbo mob Is still In Padncab v. Hh the victim's husband as a leader , carrjlng a lope searching for Stone and declaring they will hang him < MAYF113LD. Ky . Nov. 25. The citizens bore are still determined to accomplish tbo Ijncblng of the negio Jim Stone , who es caped them at Paduch last night , and It seems only a matter of a few hours until It Is done. The exasperation over the crime ot the negro Is at white heat. LOUISV-'LLR , Ky Nov 25 Jim was brought here tonight and lodged In Ja for safekeeping StiiMircNHCil tin Iiiillnn NeMNi > il | > or. GUTHRin. Ok ! . , Nov 25 United States 'Senators Allen of Nebraska and Vcat of MUsourl are hero Investigating the sup pression bj Indian Agent Freeman of the \Vah-Shah-Sho News , a weekly paper which censured Freeman for alleged padding o pay rolls. The suppression of the paper hns caused moro or Ices trouble betveen the Osage half brccd.s and full In ceils , who have taken sides In tbo matter The scnatois In their Investigation will make a tour cf the Osage nation DenlllN of n 1)11 j . nnCATUR , Neb. , Nov. 25 ( Special ) Howard Page , an old resident of this place , died this morning at , his home of blood poi soning. Remains will bo burled tomorrow. DAHOffiKOUS SURGERY. DriiUi PollunN ( lie Suniooii'H Killfe ; \ot tinhiir voiin'M rniill , of Course Ho Can'I Help It on'nn. . I'jranilct IMle Ctiro C'ure-M ! MIe 1'nliiloHHlj , AMIhont DIIIIKOI- . People get albng foi jears suffering with piles. They tiy this and that and the other thing ; from carrjlug a buckeye to getting treatment from a phjslclan. The-j obtain temporal y relief , nmjbo , but they arc never quite cured. A little strain In lifting , ex cessive fatigue , a little conatlputotlon or a little diarrhoea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount to much , but they banish sleep and appetite. No position Is comfortable There Is Intense local pain and that dreadful feeling of weight lu tbo perineum. Majbe In the early stages some of the n > n , < v Knives nn salu will afford temiiorarv relief. If the case Is of long standing there Is onlj ono spccdj and sure remedy It la Pj ram lit Pile Cure liven In light case-s It Is the > safest thing to use Other applica tions may cure and may not. Pjramld Cure Is alwajs certain , ahvajs tellable , nlujv4C' brings comfort at once It's prompt use eaves months of severe suiferlng. In extreme - tremo caKS 1C will save surgical operations. It Is better than a knife. Will cure easier , quicker and safer. Thousands have uses ! It. Thousands have been cured by It. The cost Is trilling1 compared with what It docs The prlco H 50 cents Most anybody would v gladly pay $10.00 to bo rid of plica. J Diugglsts sell Pjrnmld Pile Cure Jf-"X > ours hasn't It he will get It for jou from the Pyramid Drug Co of Albion , Mich , ( solo manufacturera ) ttlappy Days J nre those upon which suffi.-Ti.rs experience the i return of lust strength , vllalliy anj energy V" The famous Drain nnj Nerve ltx > J t ring ntxiiil this happy result Tlieyrnalt licalthj dl > rcutlon , pure , rich bluxJ , firm musics ruzucJ ilrcngth. sicady m rves aiU a clear train. Drains checked forc"cr , $1.00 Per Ko-x , 6 Boxes , $5.00. A li-fal piianmtpo t < i run1 or refund the rvnc. nlilit - 1-r \ilirc Eliermpr ft McConnell Drue Co. , ISIS Doilce Bt. . Omaha N'ti Tolcplionui.VH [ ' -niton tc unmet * . , 'Miilin cri SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TODAY 2:30. : TONIGHT AT 8.15. The Whitney Opera Co. , UoKiuun .V > mlih\ Uperatlc MICCCS * ROB ROY .MATI.MI : SATI IIMAISKATS NOW ON BAKU Prices - 23r , WL. I'M. * l 0) , } 1.W. Mtitlncii prices , Z , We. 7-c , l.w Tci Tlncr ! iilKlitf. romnienrlnii , .SliMlAV MATIMJi : , NOV. ! i ! , Ilclarco & I'jlfn Clreutcit of All Military I'layi , THC GIRL I LOT BEHIND ME- Hint now nn mill" I'rlcc 2j M-TS-Jl 00. IKc 4 C , MAV lltVVIN RHVIVt : NI'.W fsi'iiciAT * J\J I U J THUVrmt IIIANKhUIVINO L. M Crawford , Mgr. | ATTKAUI | Oh. Moilnoi TCdny 2:3 : J I ToIf lit UI5 : Ctma. H Yalo's Mighty , Maoslve , Marvt-loun nlid Magnificent Bpectuulu , THE TWELVE TEMPTATJOKS. flood rirervcd main. Wo riml 3Jc. DictinUr 1'2-Hal Hinllli llunel BARKER HOTEL. iN'j'ii AM > JOMS : .STHIITH : 1(0 rooma , bullm , iitcam heat nnd ull inojiri convcnUncm. nattn , II U iiritl 12 t > 0 in.r day Table unexcelled. Kinclal low ruleH to riuilnJ bourdcu. VllANK llll.UnCII , llgr.