Omaha lllt87. > .
Women's Coats
Examine and compare them note how
much we save you
COATS AND PATTERNS Agents for McCalls
CAPES Pa par Patterns ICc nnd
lee none higher.
rho fnct tlifit MEN'S FURNISHINfiS Men's silk ,
our Clonk busi lined Mocha
ness lius grown Glove < i SI. 50 a vnir.
to Immondo pro Slenfl ; Silk L"\ned \ Kid Gloves 12.CO a pair.
portions proves
lo us that u din- Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Kid Gloves
crlnwnltiiiR pub 75c , $1 00 , II.CO , $1.73 nnd $2.00 a pair.
Ho cannot bo Men's Hcnvv KPPCO Lined Driving Gloves
Imposed upon -U73 and $2.23 a pair.
by Int-Ro Bound Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Kid MUtens
ing niunos nnd noc. 73c , Jl.OO and $1.50.
fictitious ndvor-
- ' Mittens 73c
Boyn' Lined Kid Gloves and
tlsumontg , and and $1.00 a pair.
proves t o u s
Pure Silk Mlttons-2ic and 50c a pair.
that a plain
Btat o m o n t of Cashmere WrlstlfftB 15c and 23c a pair.
iacts nboutour Cloaks Is the- only proper Way's Muffle ! , a knitted worsted throat
and logUlmato IIIORIIH tu roaoh our cus- nnd Urns protector , just the thins for
tor..ors. cycling , driving , skatlnK , as easily put
on as your hat prlco $100 each.
Saturday's price Ladles' Jackets , made of
heavy cheviot , half lined , high storm Silk Mtltncrs. In black , mhltc or colored
collar prlco $5.00 ? 1.CO , $1,23 and $1.CO each.
nUNDHKHS OP MISSES' NKW COATS Plaid Silk Munlers-$2.00 nnd $2.M
received toilay prices $5.00 , $7.50 and Fancy
$10.i)0 every one extra value. oach.
DO heavy mcl&ht rough cloth Jackets , all Worsted Mufflers at tWc nnd 75c each.
silk lined at $10.00 really worth $12.50.
Mon'H kid faced heavy cloth back Gloves
SCARF Two yards nnd 3 yards Ion ? lor cycling or drlvlng-$1.50 a pair.
VEILS with lanuy bordered ends , in Men's TJnllned Kid Gloves , all slzes-Jl.OO
all black , and black with nnd $1.W a pair.
white , or colored chunillo dots in border Men's Foster Kid Gloves $1.50 a pair. '
Prices Me , $1.00 and $1.25 each 1-yard Men's TJnllned Kid Gloves-at $1.CO nnd
IcnBth Htmlercd VellH In a great variety
. .
l.iX ) p-.ilr.
riety of BtylcH ! Kc , 0c , CCc , 7dC , Kic , $ n
Me , $1.00 , $1.23 and $1.50 each. Unllnrd Mocha Gloves $ l.fX ) a pair.
KNIT Underwear manufactured bv Hoys' Unllnrd Kid Gloves , sizes 5 to 7
TO The Porlujjo Underwear Co. only Sl.CiO a pair.
FIT liuvo the following features The "Elihmle" Patent Shirt , the most perfect
shirt made. Wo have them
fect mtttw
that to malco
go ti per laundered or unlaundered at $1.00 each
and comfortable nndor armeuU Full dress style $1.50 each.
Tlio Conlractirn Yoke.
Union Suits $1.25
'
Cotton
Men's Heavy
The Pull Bust.
euch.
The Contraction Waist.
Mon's white , wool and cotton mixed ,
The Expansion 111) ) ) . Union Sults-JZ.M each.
\Ve have them at the following prices :
' heavy , tan colored shirts and
Ladles' Vests $2.M each. Mon'H drawers very fl.W a garment.
Ladles' Etiuestilenno Drawers 52 TO per
trimmed night
pair. Good duality muslin fancy
and 75c.
Ladles' Union Suits I3.CO per suit. bhlrts GQu
Ladles' Gray nibbed Wool Combination Host quality muslin , and extra long night
Suits , Onoltu style $2.50 each. shirt $1.00 each.
Ladles' lllbbcd Fleeced Lined Vents and Heavy Twilled Cotton Night Shirts 7 c
Pants , In ecru , croum and Kray 2oc each.
each. : Shlrts-Mc.
Men's Uomet Flannel Night
. Ladles' Mixed Wool nnd Cotton ComblmiI I
tlon Suits In wl.ito and giay.GO eacji. I Hotter riuallty Domet .Flannel Night
Shirts , extra length ioc each.
' '
Children's Fleeced Lined Combination i
Hulls , In sizes 3 to G 23u each. j Men's "StuttRnrten" all wool Night Shirts
$3.50 each.
HOSIERY Wo have an odd line rf
Children's Wool In so in I WOMEN'S Glove ox-
broken al/.ua that sold us high as-JOo per KFD cellunce
puir , now ioe. ! fiLOVES y o s , und
$1.50 moro.
Also an odd line of Child's black wool
hose In broken sizes 20c pair , reduced Glove por-
from iic. fco ion us wo know it to-
Ladles' lilack Cotton Hose , with high diiy. Tlio ironnino Pos
Hpllccd heels and toes very good l ! > u , ter Kid Glove and The
i ! pair , COi.
Ttofonshti Chisp Glove
. ,
Ladles' Fast Illnck Heavy Cotton Hose ,
with high spliced heels 25c pnlr. I made from real kidbkins
Ladies' UlacU Cotton Out Size Hos-- , with ' , colors preen , brown ,
double toe , sole and heel only 33c , 3 ' red , Urn , bluck nnd
for $1.(0. | Price $1.50 per
Fancy Llulo Hoe , with black
boots and colored tops 33c pair.
WAI1ASH AS DIOrilEll OF MAXAOKHS.
Ci > l I IlltiiUvi-U'.s Talk mill a .St.
I/oulH U'rltcr'H Comment.
Apropos too discussion cf the president of '
the reorganized Union P-iclflc railroad , 111 ;
following editorial comment from the S.
Louli Mirror IB of Interest to those IntcrcExct
In the lucal railway situation :
TJ\o probability fat Mr. S. II. H. Clark
will bu the president of the ri'onranizeo
Union Pacific U very strong1 HiIs onu o !
the Greatest rutl'oad irgnrlr.ora In Bio tiln
tory of American .steam tralllc. Mr. CUul <
IsaSKtrtTsaii. . The discussion or liU re
.on of csn.rc1 ot the Union 1'adllo J
the iictnal c-pcratlon of the sy/item has re.
culled ! n developing- fact that out o.
this city has came j. phenomenal number o
grant practical railroad men. I was ta ICn-
the c ! ier evening with 'Colonel Wells 1J
Blodsott , the geitrnl s.l.cJtor of the Wabasl- ,
upoi1 thin tuo.'eot anil he remarked : "Ti'i
o'.d Wab.iih Is the mother of managers. It
will b ? a nutter of sumo EUivrlso to the i
( A ho liitvc not thought of It before -u kno\ >
ttuit to3ay the tratlli1 of more than 33OJu
ralks of ra'SronO , which Is equal to o/Ji
IJ pur cent of all the railroad mlleago of the
Unlttd States , Is prtictlcilly controlled b >
men who have grown up nnd largely learned
ithelr business on the Wnb.ish Lst us recal
them : A few years ago W. F. Merrill left
the Wnbash to become general manager ol
the CUlcasvo , Hnrllng-ton and Qulnt-y ; W. C
Van Homo left to become president nnd
general manager of the Car-idl'in Pnclllc
utiQ has been knighted for his services to th
Dominion : Hoiwell F. iMlllm- left the Cairo
dlvls'on ' and became president and genera !
manager of the Chicago , Milwaukee. & St
Paul ; George W. Stevens ) left ; o become
senpral manager of the Chesapeake & Ohio ;
C H. Chuppe ! ! left us to become gpnctn'
iranast'r of the Chicago & Alton ; John M.
Egan went away to become general man
ager of the Fa Paul , Kansas City & Omn a ;
C. W. llra-lley left the Walmsli to become
general hiiperlntendent of the West Eliorc ,
C. H. Ackort became general manager of the
UlKln , Jollet .i Eastern ; Walter Mnrcum
wa3 reared on the Wabash and i.\ent away
to become general manager of the Mexican
Southern ; C , F Mocks left us to become
Ki'iii-ral mainiver "of thn llenver & Fort
Worth ; K. II Wade , after yearn of service
on the Wabash , A an made general manner
of the California Southern ; George H. Set
tle1 on , after aiding In Its construction , loft
the Wabash to become general manager o'
the Kansas City , Fort Scott & Memphis ; C
1C. Lord went away to become vlco president
of the lU'.tlmore & O.ilo ; A. C. ISIrd left us
to become1 general tralllu manager of the
Cheao ( ; , illlwaukcu , t St. 1'aul ; H. C1.
Townsend , after long service , left thf
Wuhan t to become general passeni-'er nnd
ticket agsnt of the Missouri 1'ac-Illc ; John M.
Chesebrough became general p.itnenger
ngunt of thf Haltlmcro & Ohio Sauthwestern ;
George II , Daniels left to become general
ii.iB.iengcT agent of the New York Control ;
T. H Burnett , to become vice preslden and
geneinl manager of the l-o * Angeles Terj j
' inlnal ral ny ; J , V. Good became scneral
mnnuBt-r of tlm Denver , Texas and Fort
Worth ; W , I. Allen became iitsJstnnt general
managtr of the Chicago. Hock Island it I'a-
olflo nnd L M Mnrtin left thu Wabash tc
become general manager of thn Iowa Cen
tral " I doubt If any other- railway tyatem
ran make nnyi.hln' ; lllti > such a t-howing In
Its capacity of a developer of the talent arvd
gcnlua In men , TUu people who denonncu
corporations as deadeners of Individualism
"will flnd in Colonel lllodgett's list nn argu
ment -iiK'iliiMt them that la Insurmountable.
Not n man of those named , according to
my Information , but nrted In the railway
.biiflru'SK with no capital , but willingness to
work There Is not a golden tpoon man at
HIP lietid of nny great railway , In the prno-
tloal department. They have ilwn from
rlerkahlps. Irom brulc4nen : , from switchmen ,
from trackwalkers , to the control of thon-
ands of men nnd iiuirlrcds of nillllonn of
proper y Who roads of such things In lands
where prevails fcovcrmr.e.it caneritlp of rail I
roads ? Who llnds such things In any of our I
governmental departments ? I submit the
little taik of Colonel Wells H. Blodgett to
the consideration of all those to whom the
nillrouda arc tha dhlef evil of our national
life.
_
MiW VOIIK On > 'I'RVl/S I'MST SI AT I. .
Will MnliV Short Time IJeiwtirn
( iotliniii mill CliiOKKi ) .
NEW YORK , Nov. 19. With the change
if time next Sucday , November 21 , the New
folk Cectral'3 fast , tnall tra.ln will leave
N'cw Ycrk at 8:45 : a. m. . arriving In Chl-
: go the next morning .at 7:20 : by the Lake
Shore , making the run In twenty-three hourn
.nd thirty-live minutes. At Albany this
train receives the mall from Boston and
New Englatd by the Boston & Albany end
takes the through mall to the west , not only
from New York City , but also from all im
portant New York state points , Including
3ilfalo ! , and delivers It in Chicago In time
.o connect with the early inorn.ng tialns by
all the great through routes. Thld Is the
"istest time ever made between Now York
and Chicago by a regular mall train , ex-
cti it the .New York Central's exposition
flyer , which made the fast time between
New York and Chicago for a period of 173
days during the World'a fair of twenty-one
hours.
Iluilivny Men In Oniiilin.
Among the visiting railroad men In 'the
city yesterday were : J. C. Peaaley of Chicago
cage , first vice president and treasurer of the
Burlington system ; Francis C. Brown of Chicago
cage , general western agent of the Inter
national Navigation company ; John Sabaa-
tlan of 'Chlcagj , general passenger and ticket
f gent of 'the Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific ;
William Cadwell of Chicago , general west
ern passenger agent , and II. B. Jagoo of
Now York City , general eastern passengai
agent , West Shore ; B. P. Humphrey , travel
ing passenger agent of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern ; Charles Fitzgerald , trav
eling passenger agent of the Louisville &
Nashville , and Traveling Freight Agent
Prlco of the UJuo Hldgo Despatch ,
ViirtlMVt'Ntcru It all- War I | < > KIIH.
CHICAGO , Nov. 13 , The war between the
Ohlojgo-St. Paul lines has commeuiced. The
Wisconsin Central today announced that It
would inaKe an open rate of $ B between Chicago
cage and St. Paul and Minneapolis to .be
came effective at onco. This Is a cut of
$3.DO frcm the present regular rate. The
rates madeby the Wisconsin Central to
day are operative in both directions.
ltiillruiiilcrH1 Alii .VM
CHICAGO , Nov. 19. The twenty-third annual -
nual convention of the Passenger and
Freight Conductors Mutual Benefit nnd Aid'
association convened today at the Palmer
house with a largo attendance. The day
was taken up by the reports of the officers
acdi icutln'e business. U is thought that the
meeting will last several days.
I'OSTI'OMS < J.YMK AV1TII WISI.KYAN. ! }
Dentil Ifilrrft'rpM with Knot Hull Con
text ill Miiuolii.
LINCOLN , Nov. 19. ( Special Telegram. )
The foot hail game which was to have been
pUyed thUi afternoon between the State uni
versity and Wesleyan teams has been post
poned on account of the death this morning
of Lieutenant JuckBon , the United States
army officer who was detailed hero as com-
mandant of the cadets. The foot ball grounds
are sis ) the drill grounds of the cadets.
. . .IHE BEF.
Voting Coolest
"
> FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CHOIC1J FOR QUHEN POLARIS
IS .
Tlallot Boxes located nt Mlllurd Hotel , Hee JJldg. King Pharmacy , 27th
nnd l < eavenworth btB. ; Cluis. A , Tracy's. 16th and JJout'as ' ; tihrader'a
Drug Store , North 24th und Be ward Bta.
i NOHRIH & LOVE , Carnival Managers.
I\OY. 20 | Tills ballot must be deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupons tray be mailed within two days to Carnival
Dep't. . Baa Orllco , Omaha.
READY FOR TODAY'S ' BATTLE
Foot Enll Teams Prepared to Wage Bitter
Contest This Afternoon ,
MEMBERS G-NERALLY IN GOOD CONDITION
of MIC I'liiycr * In Knoll ot
theFour 'Ytirnlty Team * \VliIcli
Are to Play In TII-
i < ln > 'x ( inine. ,
NGW HAVKN , Conn. , Nov. 19. The ar
rival ot old Nassau's heroes tonight was all
that was required to furnish all kinds of
foot ball enthusiasm , hut the excitement
failed to reach the members of Yale's twin.
The latter , utter a practice of fifteen min
utes at the field thli afternoon , were spir
ited away by Trainer Fltzpatrlck and after
the dinner at the trading table they were
taken in charge by the coachers separately
und kept aloof from the crowd. The prac
tice at the field waa had merely for the
purpose of giving the men a last opportun
ity to perfect the all Important formations.
The cecond team lined up against tha
'varsity , hut was unable to hold Its own ,
The feature of the work was the playIng -
Ing of Half Back Dudley. Benjamin and
McBrldc fumbled considerably , but their er
rors were excusable because of the snow
and slush. Every member of the eleven
will enter tomorrows' game In as flno physi
cal condition as is possible. The usual sig
nal rehearsal was omitted today , and uvory
effort was made to relieve the minds of the
pMyors of the great event of fmorrow. They
went early to the Infirmary and by 9:45 : p.
m. were In bed and a little later asleep.
HAISE YALE'S HOPES.
H Is Impossible to got an expression of
opinion from the Yale ccachers. The arrival
of a largo Princeton -contingent , however , has
resulted In the raising of Yale's hopes. The
New Jersey men did not comu Into towa
with uny great amount of bravado. In fact ,
all except the extreme rooters expressed un
certainty. Of betting among the students
there Is scarcely any , and reports of big
Princeton money has failed of verlllcatlou
thus far.
The hotels are crowded almost to suffoca
tion and streets of the city , especially In the
vicinity of the camps , are alive with foot
ball followers. The snow falling at Inter
vals th'oughout the day ceased to fall at
5:30 : hut began again at 7 o'clock. The grld-
Ircn bos been covered with straw , nnd nt
daybreak gangs of men will begin putting
the field In condition.
Tonight , at the residence of E. C. Stod-
dard , Miss Stoddard , the flsnceo of Frank
Buttcrworth , Yale's head coach , gave a foot
ball dinner , and Yale's coaches wore the
guccts of hcnor.
Princeton Is looked up to as the probable
winner in tomorrow's game , but it Is ofll-
clally given out at Yale that tomorrow's
game will be worth coming mlleu to ace.
TIGERS ON THE GROUND.
The Princeton foot hall party reached this
city at 8.45. The party numbered fifty-one ,
of which twentj-nlne were players. Upon
the arrival of the train the Pr'aceton cars
were hauled about a mile up the road to
Cedar Hill , whore special electric cars had
been provided and the men went by trolley
cars to Morris Cove , where at the club house
of the Pequot association they were to
spend the night. A guard \\as stationed at
the club hcusa entrance and orders were Is
sued that th& men must not . disturbed
until 7:15 : tomorrow mornkig.
Of the "picked squad all but four are in
tip top shape physically. Balr , who has
been suffering from tonsilltis , Is still feel
ing far from well ; Kelly , the half back , Is
in poor condition and at the club house to-
nit iit It wco announced that he would not
ciater the game. Reiter , who Is scheduled
0.3 Kelly's suhstitute , Is suffering from a
twlated neck , but will probably play. Ban-
nard Is fcollng splendidly , but Is eleven
pounds under his weight.
None of the' party cared to speak of
Princeton's chances of tomorrow's struggle ,
but it la evident that the eleven players
are not afflicted with overccafidenco and do
not feel as sanguine of a sweeping victory
2a some of their most enthusiastic sup-
l orters.
PRINCETON , N. J. , Nov. 19. The last
practice of the season for the Tigers was
hold this morning on the 'varsity field.
Running through signals was the only work
the coaches required and the map and dash
with which they went through these was
incst encouraging t" both spectators and
csachca. At 12:20 : the team and coaches
lott for New Haven.
The following are the statistics of the
four foot tall teams :
i VAT.TC
Name. Age. Height. Wt.
J. J. Hazle , ' 88 23 510 15G
J. C. Rodgers. 1. t , ' 98. . . 22 GOO 178
H. F. Marsliall. 1. g. , 1KW. ! 19 GOO 1SS
G. L. Cadwalador , c. , ' 01. . . 20 C02 2il
F. C. Brown , jr. , r. g. . ' 01. 19 COS 191
B C. Chamberlain , r.t. , l.s 21 GOO ISO
John Hall , r. e. , I. s 21 509 1GS
C. A. Desaulles , q. b. , 'S3. 21 fi.OS 148
C. T. Dudley , 1. h. b. , ' 01. 19 fi.10 IM
II. K. Benjamin , r.h.b. , 'flS 21 5.11 102
M. L , McBride , f. b. , u. s. 19 G03 1S2
PRINCETON TEAM ,
Craig , 1. c. ( Eem . 22 G.OO 177
Holt , 1. t. . 1W)0 ) . 2. ! G.02 197
Crowdls , I. g. , ' ! )9 . 23 G.OO 225
I Booth , c , , 1900 . 23 C.Ol 19S
Edwards , r. g. , 1900 . 21 5.11 2 ° 0
Hlltebrand , r. t. , 1900 . 20 G.01 19S
Cochran , r. e. , ' 98 . 21 3.11 1S9
Balrd , q. b. , ' 99 . 20 5.10 15S
Kelly , r. h. b . 21 5.09& 170
Bannard , I. h. b. ' 98 . 23 102
Wheeler , f. b. , 1900 . 19 G.02 170
HARVARD TEAM.
Cabot , I. c. , ' 98 . 21 l&S
Swain , 1. t. , 1900 . 20 GDI 1G3
Uouvt' , 1. g. , ' 93 . 22 G.01 190
Doucette , c. , 1 , S . 23 508 213
Haskell , r. g. , gr. . 23 li.Ol 201
Donald , r. t. , ' 99 . . . . . . 20 C.ll'A ISO
Moulton , r. e. , ' 9S . 21 5.10 1GS
Garrison , q. b. , 1. s . 22 S.Oo'/i 140
Dlbblee , 1. h. b. , ' 99 . 21 50/ ' . 103
Warren , r. h. 1) . , 1900 . 19 GOO " 174
Haughton , f. b. , ' 99r . 21 G.01 140
PENNSYLVANIA TEA.M.
Boyle , 1. e. , ' 98 . 20 509 172
Goodman , 1 , t. , ' 98 . 21 6.11 % DEO
Hare. 1. e. , ' 01 . 19 G.OO'X. ' IKS
Overlleld , c. , 1900 . 21 511 1S5
McCrncken , r. t' . . ' 01 . 22 5.11 180
Outland , r. t. , ' 99 . 2J 5.101 ISO
Hodges , r. e. , ' 01 . 22 507 148
Weeks , q. b. , ' 98 . 23 G.07'/- 1G4
Jackson , 1. h. b , , post grad 21 5.09 103
Morlce , r h. b. , ' 99 . 2J 5.10 108
Minds ( Capt. ) , f. b. , 'flS. , . . 22 0.11 1KO
I'liNtiioiien tlie Lincoln name.
Manager Frank Knight of the Omaha High
school foot bail team announced positively
last night < hat the game scheduled with the
Lincoln High school foot ball team for this
afternoon at University ipark ( would not bo
OSi , HowThankful
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
Had Boon Abandoned Wonder
ful Rnsults of Purifying the Blood.
"A very severe pain catno in my left
knee , which grew worse nnd worse , and
finally a uoro broke out nbovo thu knee.
It discharged a great deal and the pain
from my thigh down was maddening.
Largo , hard , purple spots appeared on my
leg. I suffered in this way ( or years ,
and gave up all bopo ol ever being cured.
My wife was reading ot a case llko iiilno
cured by Hood's Koraoparllla , and eho
advised mo to try it. I began taking it
and when I had used a few bottles I
found relief from my .Buffering. Oh ,
how thankful I am for this relief I I am
stronger than I have over been in my life.
I am in the best ol health , have a good
appetite and am a now man altogether. "
J. P. Moons , Lisbon Falls , Maine.
U 4 9r Sarsa-
* * * +
HOOd S parllla
Jstlio bast In fact the One It UP UlooJ furlflert
Hood's Pills euro all UrcrXUs. 4
, i
plnycd. The rAtfcom for UK cnnoollntlon of
the same wcr- not forth In Thursday's t.iuo
of Tlio MPC A Kumcbottveen the snmn Icnms
n-lll proMhty b < Miv | / < . > < ! here later In the sen.
B n , possibly tho'.f.r.tt Saturday after Thnnks-
g-lvhiR Uny.
cotn.n XOT COJIH.
HUN n ContrnCt ( „ I'lnr lit Clnuliinntl
A messnprp wrtfl-K'eelvod In this city yester
day afternoon to Mil- effect that the Carlisle
IndlniiH could "mil 'I'omo ' ttcro to play on
Thanksgiving nHy , fyit that the management
of the team iftUnUKllkc \ nrrnngo a game
with the NcbrjigjjaVcsleyMii team here at
'
a later date In 'thV season. This mcssntto
waa In response Jo a liberal offer to the Car.
llrlo Indians to play the Nebraska WMloyiut
It-am at tmlvorsUy Club park on Thunks-
ghhih' afternoon.
The Carlisle Indians are scheduled to play
the team rqiro'entlni ? the I'nlvrrslty of
Cincinnati at Cincinnati on Thanksslvlnft
day nnd | ho Ohio State university at Colum
bus , O , on the following Si urday. It Is
therefore doubtful If line reOsSlnw will bu
seen on any local gridiron this nutumn. It
Is barely possible that .v ffamc may bo ar
ranged for them hero later , but It I * a Ramc
'for Thanksgiving day that the management
of the University club In hustling for now.
Late last night Mamiger Frank Crawford
of the University club of this city received
n : olegram from the manager of the Tarklo
college foot ball eleven , accepting the offer
of .tho . University club to play here on
Thanksgiving day. The receipt of this dis
patch makes the gnmo between the Ne
braska \Vosleyan nnd the Tarklo elevens for
Omaha on tHe afternoon ot Thanksgiving
day a certainty.
COSTS MO.M3Y TO iSHU Tim GAMI2.
Tricon for Son for Ynlp-Prliiuc-
( iii Content.
NEW KAVJ3N. Conn , , Nov. 19.-Nothlng
but foot ball Is talked of here today , In
preparation for the great match which late
to bo played on the Yale Hold tomorrow be.
twecn the Princeton Tigers nnd the sons of
Ell. The most exorbitant prices for seats
are asked , and , In many cases , paid. The
prevailing figures are $15 for J2 seats , nnd S3
and $10 for $1.50 seats. It Is believed nt
least 5,000 parsons will be turned away. It
has been discovered that quite a number of
counterfeit tickets have reached the city
and trouble Is anticipated at the field to
morrow.
Princeton , It Is said , will offer odds of 2
to 1 on her Tipcrs.
David A. Twltchell , president of the Yale
Foot Ball nssoplatlon , has Issued an ofllclal
statement , which says :
"The gates nt the Held will be opened nt
12 o'clock , noon. The game will be called
sharply at 2 p. m. , nnd no simple admis
sion ticket , providing for standing room ,
will bu sold. Bvcry spectator must occupy
a reserved seat. "
IX1JIAXS TO PLAY I1M\OIS MKX.
IXprrteil to Give n I.lnc on Kimtorti
anil Wi'xlorii Tluylinf.
CHICAGO , Nov. 19. Twenty-two brawny
Indians from the government school a.t
Carlisle , Pa , , eleven of thorn the foot ball
team , which Is to meet the University of
Illinois kickers at the Coliseum tomorrow
night , arrived hero today , accompanied by
Coach Bull , and are quartered at the Palmer
house. After tomorrow night's game they
will KO to Champaign as the guests of the
Illinois men and remain there until Wednes
day , when they go to Cincinnati. All of the
men are In llrqt-clus' ? condition , and as the
Illinois men have been carefully training
for three weeks' especially for this contest ,
a decidedly IntcrfBtlng game Is expected.
The teams are lulmpst exactly matched as
regards aveiage. weight. A great deal of
Interest is belns taken In the game , as It
will ott'er a liiif as , to the relative htrtngth
of eastern und western foot ball playing.
GIIAI'ltMAN ' 3JOT1VPIXHST\VO UACIKHS.
Gomlmnii mill Hailllcld ChnrKcil tilth
Olij ( > i > tliinil ( ; Actions.
BALTIMORE , . Nov. 19.-Chalrman Mott of
the League oCi American Wheelmen racing
board today Issued the following special bul
letin : i i -I
"For objectionable actions on the track
on the live-mile handicap nt Sanger hall ,
Philadelphia , " November" 18 , Teddy Goodman
and Charles Hadflcld are lined $ i"i each and
suspended unflr'thfe ' lines are paid.
"This ls < 'bullo liied as a warning 'to otfter
racing mon , because iMr. Goodman , at least ,
was under the Impression that referees i.vero
powerless to'protect tht > Kpcctators and promoter
meter fr.om actions which ruined what
would otherwise have been a most excellent
exhibition. The racing men and promoter
hud pontrnctcd to give tbe spectators who
had paid for It an exhibition of the best ef
forts of 31cssrs. Nat Uutlor , Hadilcld , Bar-
naby , Stevens and the Turvlllc brothers , In
competition The Impression was that whan
repotted sitting up , slcmi'iiff , gesticulation ,
half turning In saddle and illspu.utlons were
duo to a rofUEal to take a share of the gen
eral pacem.iklng , eventually resulting In
abandoning the track , that there wits no rule
to cover it. Hoferees are refci red to track
rule 13 , cxige 32. The objectionable actions
referred to are , among other 'things ' , the
combination of acts above described and
referees are authorized to net under that
rule In sucn cases. AL/BEHT MOTT ,
"Chairman Raoint ; Board League of Amer
ican Wheelmen. "
FORWARD C1I.V9IS EXPENSE MO.\KY.
IllryrllHt to lie Itronnlit AcriiH *
thu IVutor.
NEW YORK , Nov. 19 One. hundred dollars
lars was yesterday cabled from this city to
A. A. O'nnse , the well known middle distance
racer of England , to cover the expenses of
the latter to this country , where ho will
follow the indoor circuit arranged by the
American Cycle Racing association , by
whom he has been signed. Chase , accom
panied by Teddy Hale , will probably sail
from Liverpool on Saturday. In view of his
reported willingness to uneet Michael a
match will probably be arranged between
him nnd the Welshman after the arrival of
the former In America.
Another foreign star Is due to arrive In
this city today ho will probably get on a
match with Michael In advance of the Eng
lishman. He is Edouard Taylore , a 17-year-
old Parisian. Taylorewill probably be
matched against the winner of the Mlchael-
Storbuek match. Ho Is coming on the
steamer St Louis , and accompanying him
are Lambcrjack and Gougoltz , two short
distance French cracks ; Maurice , a speedy
Belgian , and Stephens , a long-distance
Frenchman. All of theEe riders will take
part In the Indoor races In this city and Chi.
durlnsr the winter season.
HIG ATTnXOAN'CE AT HOUSE SHOW.
t OlillRi'd to Oicii Uii the
Top Gulli > ry.
YORK , Nov. 10. This Is hackney
day at the horse shorn- . That peculiar equlno
breed nln'lch ' has baffled the American
breeder in his efforts to do as well as his
English brother will luivo tho- bulk of < he
day to himself. The horse show this year
lion eclipsed all others , broken all records
nnd been greater In point of attendance and
from an exhibition standpoint than ever be
fore , This was the crucial year. On this
the future of the siiow depended and the
decision rendered by 'tho people would have
been linal The 'people want -the horse show
and hnvo manifested their desire by coming
In great iminbf --Greater numbers of pi'O-
plo than evcr-Uefcro have crowded Into the
garden and forith t flivU tlmo In the history
of thu dhow lhotppraost .gallery has been
brought into service.
Thu early mdrnlng exercising waa not as
Interesting- 'uaUul today. The time i s
given up to hafricDs horses and there were
about half a dozen In the ring. One gentle
man drlvcrTiad o.ut a tandem.
Jln'out n Victory.
SAN PRANCflSQO , Nov. 19 This was
ladles' do.y ai ; tyocreatlon park , The Baltl-
mores and AUjAroerlcans played un exhi
bition game. AYlicolor , a local pitcher ,
pitched an excollyivt game for the Baltimore
team , holding _ Uic.Jieavy hitting JVlUAmerl-
cans down to V cjvo seattered hits. Hill
Lange played Jlrstl > use , with one hit to his
credit. Hiihl ; itmop a sensational one-bunded
catch. Score ; '
Baltimore , , . . , ' . ' . . .00000300 7 J8
All-Amorlcanu . . .000200004-0
Base hits ; Baltimore , IS ; All-Americans ,
32. Errors : Baltimore , 0 ; All-Amerlcuna , 8.
Batteries : Baltimore , Wheelur and Donahue ;
AH-Amerlcans , Jihlnca und Smith ,
Foot Hull ( or PluttMiiuiutli.
PLATT3.MOUTH. Neb , Nov. ia.SpeclaJ. < . )
The Plattsmouth High .school foot bull
team will entertain trte Weeping Water
Academy team on the homo grounds Satur
day afternoon. This game will bo tlio llrst
one of the season for Plattsmouth , but
others are being -negotiated.
iIiilumNkl Jliint Hit .
BERLIN , Nov. 19. Janowskl , the Parisian
chess expert , bea * . ' Wulbrodt , the German
uxpert , tj/day / in thu eighth game of the nine-
game ucrluA Walbrodt declined to play the
ninth game , therefore the match Is ended
in Janowskra favor.
_
You can't cure consumption but you can
avoid It and cure every other form o ( tbioal
or lung tiouble by tbe use of Quo lilouu
Cough Curt.
\VItJi NOT ADMIT POIiYUASIISTS.
Onnc Oonirn Ilofori * ItiinilKMitlott
llnrcnu nt XtMVnrlc ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 19. Commissioner
General Powderly of the Immigration bureau
has not yet boon advised of the rtvortod ac
tion of the local Immigration officials at New
York In refusing permission for the lamllni ;
of six Mohammedans on the ground that they
are believers In polygamy nor Is lie willing
to state what his ucttcn would bo In case the
matter should bo referred to him on appro ) ,
H Is stated , however , that the Immigration
bureau would only bo allowed to proceed on
I the assumption that the Mohammedan Is ono
I who practices polygamy , nnd In thnt case
, the Immigrants In question would bo do-
1 barred from landing If it could bo shown
that they wcro advocates oC polygamy ,
whether they practiced It or not. Several cases ,
It Is aald , have boon bo tore the bureau , but In
these oises tlio oftlclals were not able to
prove that thn Immigrants advocated the
practice. . In CJBO ot an admission of tholr
belief It Is believed they almost certainly
would bo deported ,
\i-\vn for the Arm } ' .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Captain Qeorgo W. H. Slouch , Third
Infantry , Is transferred as ImlUn agent from
Tongue. River to Crow agency , Montana , re
lieving Lieutenant James W. Watson , Tenth
cavalry , who Is ordered to this city for duty.
Post Chaplain Edward H. Fitzgerald Is
ordered 16 Fort Sheridan , III , , for tcmp6rary
duty ; First Lieutenant James 0. Green ,
Twenty-fifth Infantry , Is placed on the re
tired list on account of disability.
Major Henry H. Osgooil , commissary , Is
ordered from St. Louis to this city for duty.
Lieutenant Henry G. Learnard , Fourteenth
Infantry , Is detailed for duty with the Idaho
National guard.
The board to examine oRlccrs for promotion
Is ordered to meet at the War depirtmont
In this city. Colonel James Olllls , asilst-
ant quartermaster general , Is proildent. Cap
tains Crosby P. Miller and John W. Stlin-
mcrhayes , assistant quartermaster , are or
dered before the board for examination.
The following transfers nro made In the
Twenty-second Infantry : Second Lieutenant
Sanson A. Rly , Company K to I ; Second
Lieutenant Orrln R. Wolfe , Company I to K.
The Army Retiring board with Lieutenant
Colonel Lloyd Whcaton , Twentieth Infantry ,
as president , Is detailed to meet at Fort
Lcavenworth. Captain William Italrd , Sixth
cavalry , Is ordered before the board for ex
amination.
Second Lieutenant William Newman , Thir
teenth Infantry , Is detailed as professor of
military science nnd tactics at Jesse Mnl
Aydolotto college. Tullalioran , Tcnn.
Leaves of absence : Lieutenant Charles C ,
Dwycr , Third Infantry , one month ; Captain
James A. Money , Fifteenth Infantry , thros
months ; Lieutenant Colonel Johnson V. II.
Mlddleton , deputy surgeon general , further
csttndEd ono month ; Captain Albert L. Myer ,
Eleventh Infantry , two months with permis
sion to apply for extension one month ; Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles P. Eagan , assistant
commissary general , three months ; Lieuten
ant Milton T. McOrew , Eleventh Infantry
three months ; Lieutenant Michael M. Mc-
Namee , Ninth cavalry , two months ; Lion
tenant Albert R. Saxton , Eighth cavalry
three months ; Lieutenant Edward S. Avis
Eighteenth Infantry , six months.
WcNtorn A into In tin fii tH.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 10 ( Special Tele
gram. ) William Sprouso has besn appointed
postmaster at Hlnsdale , Lee county , la.
Wyoming Appointments Longtrec , Ulnta
county , Herbert J. Gregory ; Robertson
Ulnta county , Helen N. Miller.
Samuel N. Palenquest has been appolnte ;
fireman In the public building at Lincoln
'Neb. , at $720 per annum.
George Schncppcr of South Dakota has
been appointed a typewriter In the office o
the surveyor general of South Uokati a
$3 per diem.
Cyrus Morris , Jr. , of Iowa has bcon ap
pointed a bookkeeper In the Judge advocate
general's ofllce at ? 90Q per annum.
Wo often hear people say there Is only ono
good cough medicine and that Is Dr. 'Bull's '
Cough' Syrup , the specific for cold.
IlcutliM of a Day.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov. 19. ( Special. )
Mrs. Edward Nellgh died yesterday lu this
city of diphtheria. List Thursday her 9-year
old son died of the Mine disease and nnothc
chilli Is seriously 111.
O3CEOLA , Neb. , Nov. 19. ( Special. ) Polk
county has just lost one of its valued clti
zens and oldest settlers , Zera Hurd. He
came to the county in the early 70s and llvei
here ever since. Mr. Hurd was a soldier o
the latu war , having gone to the front In the
early part of the war and stayed until It/-
close. Ho was a member of Como-ny A
Eighteenth regiment. United States regulars
The funeral sermon was preached by Dr. J
II. Presson and the funeral rites of the Gram
Army of the Ropabllc Was gone through wltl
at the grave.
BETHLEHEM , Pa. , Nov. 19. Prof. Wll
Him Ulrich , Ph. D. , the founder and prln
eoal ! of the preparatory school for Lohlgl
university , died last night of Brlght's diseacc
Prof. Ulrich was 50 years of age. He was a
native of Germany and graduated from the
University of Berlin in 1671.
Train TlohlMTi Sentenced.
AUSTIN , Tex. , Nov 19. Today in the dis
trict court hero L. W. Fisher and Felix
Wolff pleaded guilty to robbing the Inter
national & Great Northern train at Mc-
Nelll , twelve miles above here , on the after
noon of October 12 , and were sentenced to
fifty and forty-five years respectively In the
state penitentiary. They i.vero expecting
very light sentences If they pleaded guilty ,
which actuated them to do so. There wcro
four charges against them. The other two
'train ' robbers are still untried.
The Official
Inspectors
of Japan
critically examine every pound of
Japan Tea
offered for shipment. They
Insist that all tea shipped
must be pure and of high quality.
A cup of Japan Tea "in
vigorates in tbe moraine
and refreshes at nigbt. '
All good
grocers
sell It.
Nearly
Eight Million Elgins
More watches than any other factory
In the world has produced In the same
period.
A Full Ruby Jeweled Elgin Watch
has pivotal partsof such hardness , acting
upon jeweled bearings , together with
such exquisite exactness of adjustment
that It Is practically wear-proof and
unvarying In action ,
All Elgin watches ore e ° o& PU" R"by
Jewel are best at all Jewelm.
k > ! >
TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE.
A Graphic Story Concerning
the Fate of a Young Lady.
Hero la n graphic narrative from renl life
nhowltiR how many of bur friends whom we
love may bo on the verge of n great trag
edy.A .
A young girl mldlng on Mndlooo avo-
nuc , New York , mid who had been In so
ciety but a short time , was preparing to at
tend n grand bill , for which great prepara
tions had been made. She was In her own
room on the seconjl floor over .the.parlor , and
called down to her mother rc rdinR certain
matters connected with h'rr uo\V dress , The
mother answered , but received tlo responsei
nor did eho receive n word of reply to her
continued answcrsi The mother therefore
sllmbed the ntalrs and found hot daughter
lying dead upon the side ot tlio sofa.
As Is usual in all cases of sudden death ,
heart disease uas assigned as the caunu , but
a careful examination b > * 'conipotoiit physi
cians revealed the terrible fact that the
young lady met her death frpm acute Brlght's
disease of the kidneys.
The above painful accident Is related pre
cisely as it occurred , the names of the
parties only being suppressed owing to their
prominence. The story. Is related'to Impress
the fact of how many pecplo there nro , ap-
p-ircntly In good health anfl yet actually upon
the verge of the grave. Kidney diseases
are the most deceptive and the most dan
gerous of all known compl lints. Their sub
tle poisons steal Into the system like a thief ,
manifesting few If any symptoms , and usu
ally no pain whatever , when suddenly , with
out warning , they culminate In acute
Brlght's disease , and eventually , too often ,
In death. In very many casea they assume
the symptoms of other diseases , and a vast
number of headaches , coughs , chills , lack of
appetite , sleeylesness and feverlshncss trace
thol'- cause to doranned kidneys or disor
dered adjoining organs. Very often thl *
tendency to llrlght's dlscano , too often , nrlsc.i
from colds ami the closlnR of the pores of
the akin from change ot weather.
Notwithstanding the fact that this dlsraso
U so common and so dangerous , tlioro bar
been but one- scientific discovery for effectu
ally preventing U or checking It after It hag
begun to fix Us tangs upon the system. That
remedy is acknowledged by the medical pro
fession of the world , r.nd Is used la greater
quantities in other countries than even In
the United States. . It has become a hoimo-
hold remedy and It richly deserves the repu
tation It has secured. That remedy U
Warner's Sifo Cure.
There arc thoutands of men and women
throughout the length and breadth ot tha
land who owe their prolonged lives and prca-
ccit health to Its faithful use. There are
women who wore once pale , sallow and sickly
and suffering from painful romtilalnts pe
culiar to their sex , who are today bright ,
rosy , hollthful and grateful to the remedy
that has produced this remarkable change.
There are men who wore once broken down ,
listless , nerveless and despondent and who
are now Id complete health , are able to at-
tcxul to their duties without fatigue , who
glorify the power of Safe Cure. Among tha
physicians throughout the world who speak
In the highest terms of this great remedy are
Dr. William Iloboson , of England , Dr. Beyer ,
of Germany , and Drs. H. A. Gunn and Dlo
Lewis , of America. In epcaklng of this
great remedy Dr. llobeson of England cald :
"I emphatically state that I have been able
to give more relief and effect more cures by
the use of Warner's Safe Cure than by all
the medicines In the British Pharmacopoeia.
If any man or woman who reads this l
suffering from any of the symptoms above
mentioned , and desires to avoid the fate that
Is overtaking so many worthy people , prompt
action ( should bo taken at once. Bear thli
carefully In mind.
'
' '
THE PENINSULAR STOVE COMPANY : ; vj
DETROIT CHICAGO BUFFALO '
Very handsome new effects 3 % yards long
just came in price $1.95 a pair.
S
Once more lot us say that wo are car- "SVo innko them over refit them. Wo
put inon we're liable to toll you often Imve a. siicclni crew of workmen for
about our carpets your friends will tell that very purpose. Yon will ilnd oura n
you about them , too. Nothing bad much more satisfactory way limn the
about them , though , for every carpet old one of hunting for a man and tak
Uought hero Is bought on Its merits and ing your chanees of Kettliif , ' u holch. We
Its merits are not exaggerated. Wo take ( liu entire responsibility off your
tell you exactly what you are buying. hands and do the work In a llr.st class
Wo won't lie to you. It pays to be hon manner at a very small co.t.
est. You will trade hero again If you
buy here once. Every deal we make
with you Is with that eml In view.
Made from remnants of canielH. Soma
of the finest qualities In tlio IIMIKI ; In
these ItiiKH. Our customers arj buying
We are In bettor shape than ever now lots of them , because most anybody can
on Bed Hooiu Ifiirnlturc for wo have HCI > the tmvlnt ? lo be nnide In buying
just received n carload of special pieces ( hem.
dressers or complete sets In all the
up-to-date finishes.
Japanese Rugs Yard and a quarter square bint qual
ity 50c.
You can buy them for less now than Xlne lUndlni , ' with corner plates llo !
on will be able to again for years. I0x- per package.
ict reproductions of Turkish lings Unit Also a lot of Si-ynnl sqnsire Oil Cloth
he present tariff raises HO high In price. link's sllfihtly damn ed because they
Wo own them without duty HO do you weie crushed In shipping whleh we will
f you buy now. These are the genuine close out lit a very low price.
valrlo ( juadruplo quality.
0x12 feet ? l.'i.OO.
feet $10.00.
"
feet Hull Hngs-2.75. ! ?
Our Linoleums are -IHc and they arc
feet ? ii.OO. lower priced than you can buy cork and
oil LinoleuniH iinywhero In the world.
Gord Riags You can buy Kn llhh stuff sometimes
for inc sometimes for iiOc iu'cordlitK lo
Don't bulloro you over snw any what kind of n conscience the dealer bus
Ike thPin wear llko Iron look clean unil but you haven't got linoleum after all.
irotty .splendid for dining rooms. Heal cork and oil Linoleum costs nioro
0X12 6l7X ) % 10.00. than that to make. Ours arc < 15c a yard
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet ' Co
1416-1418 Douglas St.