Nebraska Newspapers

    n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 20 , 1800.
telephones G18-C94. ' , . Bee , Nov. S , 1803.
Monday 1000 Remnants
COLORED DRESS
GOODS.
When the store closes Monday
night we don't expect to h ave a col
ored dress goods remnant left in the
house , All marked at" prices next to nothing ,
waist lengths , lengths for the school girl , skirt
lengths , good assortment of'full dress lengths ,
in fact , shorter the length shorter the price , now
priced this way
67& yards Gray Suiting , sold at EOc a 5 yards French Serge , sold at COc n yard
yard npw entire remnant for $1.40. now entire remnant for 75c.
4V4 yards Plaid , sold at 60c a yard now 6V4 yards Pebble Cloth , sold at 85c n
entire remnant for 93c. yard now entire remnant for $1.83. $
Wa yards Venetian Novelty , cold nt , 60o T& yards Papelmette , sold for COc a yard
a yard now entire remnant for CSc , now entire remnant for $1.13.
4 yards Granite Cloth , eold at COc a yard Wo have many more with ns great a
now entire remnant for 83c. reduction as these , but wo cannot
,6 2-S yards Suiting , eold at COc ft'yard quote all the prices. These values
now entire remnant for $1.60. will not last long.
8Jfc yards Musccvlttc , sold at $1.00 a yard HANDSOME NEW JACKETS FOR
now' entire remnant for $1.43. MONDAY'S SELLING.
, WB CLOSE : SATUIIUAYS AT o r. M.
AQBNTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND Mo CALL'S PATTBnNB.
THOMPSON , BELDEH & .Ca
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA ,
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING , COR. 10T1I AND DOUGLAS STS.
Princeton's quarterback , gave Yale Its
clianco to kick a goal from the field. The
lineup :
Princeton. Position. Yale.
Palmer Left end Hubbell
Pell i. . . . . . Left tackle . .Francis
Cralff Left guard Brown
Booth , Center Hale
Edwards ( capt.Rlg-ht ) guard Olcott
Hlldebrund Right tackle Stlllman
Pee Rlcht end Gould
Hutehlnson. . . , Quarterback Flncke
McCord Left halfback Sharpe
Rcltcr lllght halfback Richards
Wheeler Fullback McBrlde
Substitutes : Princeton Left end , Roper ;
loft guard , Mills : center , Barnard ; rlffht
tackle , Lloyd ; quarterback , Burke ; left
halfback. Q. Lathrope ; right halfback , JIc-
Clave ; fullback , Mnttls. Yale Right half
back , Keane. Umpire : Paul J. Dashlcl ,
Annapolis. Referee : E. N. Wrlghtlngton ,
Hdrvard. Linesmen : R. J. Schwoppe , Yule ;
Hugh Janeway , Princeton. Timekeeper :
Fred Wood , B. A. A. Touchdowns : Renter ,
McBrldo. Goal : Wheeler. Goals from Held ;
Bharpe. Poo. Score : Princeton , 11 ; Yale , 10.
Time : Thlrty-llve-mlnute halves.
1ICOLTEAM IS THE WINNER.
Victory Over nod Onlc Given It tlie
HlKli School Cltniiiiilniinhlii.
RED OAK , la. , Nov. 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Red Oak foot ball team went
down in defeat before the Lincoln High
echool team at Pactolus park this forenoon
by a score of 12 to 6. By defeating Red Oak
Lincoln wins the high school championship
of Iowa nnd Nebraska.
The game was desperately fought from
Etartf to flnlsh. Clean foot ball was the or
der and no accidents marred "what was
easily the best game over played hore. .Red
Oak made a touchdown and goal kick In the
first ftvo 'minutes of play by line bucking.
Lincoln Kot the ball on a fumble and tied
the score before the twcnty-llve-mlnute
half wijiB up. The Lincoln players made
the score 12 to 6 early In the second half
by a series of splendid end runs. Their in
terference was of the first order. Palmer
Itlcked two safeties for Red Oak. Lincoln
kicked off to Smith and the ball was ad
vanced Into Lincoln's territory until It ? flve-
vard line was reached , where the ball was
lost on downs with only two minutes to
play. Lincoln made n 'sllsht advance nnd
the same was over. The Lincoln team out
weighed Red Oak slightly. The lineup :
Red Oak. Positions. Lincoln.
Splcer Loftend. , Johnson
Roberts Left tackle. . Reynolds ( cap. )
Ratllft Left Guard Martin
Pryor Center Alexander
Relfel Right guard Hubbard
Relley Right tackle MIckle
Clark RlRhtend Shedd
Smith ( cap. ) . .Right halfback Elliott
Palmer Left halfback Eucer
Hpughton Quarterback Benedict
Keens Fullback Raymond
Substitute ? : Red Oak Evans , leftend :
Fisher , left tackle. Umpires : Prlnglo nnd
Lapp.
l'"remont nnil ColuiiiliiiH 1'lny n Tic.
FREMONT. Neb. , Nov. 25.-Speclal ( Tele-
pram. ) The Fremont Normal school nnd
Columbus High school played u tin Kumo
hero this afternoon , The score stood 10 to
30. The grounds were wet and slippery nnd
fumbles were numerous Columbus secured
the first touchdown after about ten minutes'
play on a bad funibla by the Normals , who
dropped the ball anil allowed Columbus to
carry It half way across tho.Held well up In
the Columbus territory. The Normals
started the center rush plan of game and
worked it for wtewly galnf , which landed
them behind the goal and gave them a
touchdown. Thp renter rush play worked
* o well that the Normals tried It again , and
so successfully as to niiiko some- good Rains ,
ind , aided by a couple of short runs , won a
touchdown. They failed to kick a goal.
"It is an III Wind
That Blows Nobody Good. "
That small ache or pain or
weakness is the "ill wind"
that directs your attention to
the necessity of purifying
your blood by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla , Then your
whole body receives good ,
for the purified blood goes
tingling to every organ. It
is the great remedy for all
ages and both sexes.
Dyspepsia " Complicated , ivHh
liver And kdne ! $ { rouble , I suffered for
years from dyspepsia , 'with severe pains.
i Hood's Sarsaparilh. ina.de me strong And
hearty. " J B. Emerton , Auburn , Me.
lllli cure MTUljl iO'B ' noii Irflutlii * mid
"only catli ftio to luko' llli Il7'uil' ffarimiiirllla'
Columbus scored Its last touchdown on a
good punt , which Fremont fumbled and
by bucking the line for short gains kept the
ball In their possession.
Referee : Pro. Timekeepers : Schubert
and Bird.
STRUGGLE AN UNEVEN ONE
Tckninnli i\o Itlntcli for tlic Oninlia
IIlKli School I.oc-iiln Gnlii Victory
with a Score of UO to O.
Five touchdowns nnd four goals were
easily mode by the Omaha High school in
Its came with Tekamah High school on
the Ames Ave.nue gridiron Saturday after
noon. While the 'locals ' were carrying the
oval to and fro across the field , scoring
touchdowns at will and brushing away the
Interferences of their opponents without ap
parent effort thti visitors contented them
selves with a superhuman effort to keep
the score down as low as possible. At no
tlmo after the llrst scrimmage did they
expect to cross Omaha's goal line and In
this they weto not mistaken1. When Uio
uneven struggle came to an end the score
was 31 to 0 and ttho much-vaunted goal of
Tekamah , newer before crossed during the
present season , sacrificed all claims to dis
tinction.
T.he game was witnessed by a fairly large
crowd of spectators and because of the fact
that the locals had the play all their own
way from ttio first the enthusiasm of the
Mg majority Which shouted for Omaha
spent itself early In the game nnd subse
quent touchdowns wore taken as a matter
of course , awakening .hardly a ripple of
dxcltement.-
At no ttimtfwas Tekamah able to approach
preach anywhere near Omaha's goal line'
and In both halves the- play was entirely
in Teknmah territory. The visitors weio
no match for the scientific exponents of
the great collegiate game who liall from
Omaha. Tihey played a plucky game , how
ever , and with grim determination struggled
valiantly to check the onward sweep of
Whlpple , Welch , Esterbrcok , Thomas and
all the rest of the Omahas. The. came was
so easy that Coach Whlpple , who played
left tackle , was able 'to give all of his men
an opportunity to distinguish themselves.
For this reason there were no particularly
bright stars , all shining1 with equal bril
liancy. The field was soft and muddy and
for this reason the best of playing was im
possible.
For the visitors Harold Conkllng put up
the best article of playing. His tackling
saved his team from an opposing score
which would have been stupendous. With
his facei battered almost beyond recogni
tion he continued In the game and played
desperately until compelled by sheer ex
haustion to leave the field. In tihe < second
half almost every scrimmage was followed
by some member of the Tekamah team giv
ing1 way to a substitute and It was a sorry
looking lot of foot ball warriors who , at
the conclusion of the game' ' , gathered them
selves together nd gave the Tekamah yell ,
Omaha's touchdowns were made by
Thomaa , Clark (2) ( ) , Enslehard (2) ( ) , Marsh.
Thomas kicked four eroals and missed two ,
The. original lineup of the two teams was
as follows :
Teknmah. Positions. Omaha.
Conkllng1 . Left end . Thomas
Sanno . Left tackle . Whlpple
Buckley . Left cuard , . Roberts
RcWnson. , . Center . . . . Waller
'Beaum ' . Right guard . > . . . .SeecrIst
Taylor . Rlsht tackle . WUch
Dohny . . . . . . Right end . Estcrbrook
Adams . Quarterback . Parrotle.
Wilson . Laft halfback . Clark
Brookinps. . . . Right halfback . Marsh
Bramhall . Fullback . Engelhard
M.VllOOXS VANQUISH MINNESOTA.
Run Up a Score of Trvciity-Vliic to
Nodlllltr AKillliNt Them ,
CHICAGO , Nov. 25.-Tho University of
Chicago foot ball team ran up a score of
2D to 0 against the team from the Uni
versity of ( Minnesota today. The Minnesota
seta eleven had evidently been carefully
coached to stop the end runs of Hnmlll
and watched that player carefully , but they
were.- unable to aolvo the mnsa plays and
close formations of the Maroona nnd were
played off their feet In the first half , Chicago
cage making 23 of the 29 points In the first
part of the game.
In the second half the visitors did bolter
and once got the ball within fifteen yards
of Chicago's goal lino. This followed a
series of penalties for off-side playing on
the part of the Muroona. however , nnd
with th dr goal In danger the Chicago play
ers braced , so tlmt the ball was ad
vanced two yards on four downs. Once In
the first half Minnesota had n chance to
score , ntomptlnif a place kick from the
thirty-yard line , but It went wldo. Both
teams resorted to trick play at times , Min
nesota trylns : fake kicks , which , however ,
wore not very effective , whllo Chicago
pulled Minnesota's ends on a double pass
for sqvcrnl yards , The tackling of the
Minnesota eleven wns eoclremely poor.
In the second half Chicago tried four
place kicks , but failed to score In this way.
The Minnesota men were not In the beat of
oondltion nnd during thu sume thrtc of
them wore compelled to retire on account
of Injuries.
itiTiiN V.'ln from I'uriliic.
CHIOAOO. Nov. 23. Northwestern unl-
versltv foot ball eleven ut Kvanston de
feated Purdue , 20 > : o 0. Purdue IMP played
three hard pomes In the last week Chicago ,
Illinois nnd Northwestern ami this Is the
only rensan Riven by the Purdue men for
their defeat. Reports previous to thegamo
sent from Purduo claimed Mint the indir-n
men were not In bad condition , owing to
Attention , Soldiers
Prepare for winter by buying Caildee Rubbers , Over-
slioes and Chief Brand Mackintoshes. They are the best.
.Ask for them , No goods .Bold at retail.
ZACHARY T , LINDSEY.
Omaha , Neb ,
their hnrd work , but that n substitute team
would bo put. In ngalnM the Kivanston men
ns the mtlifitltutw wert ! comlderpd strong
enough to defcnt them. When tlmo was
called today the same men were lined up
against the purple players who were de
feated by Chicago a week npo by a score of
44 to 0 nnd the subPtltutes were not used
until It was necessary. Bcforn the game
was finished Purdue had sent five men In
to replace Injured and tired players.
Iniflnnn Uutclnnn Olierllti ,
CARLISLE. Pn. , Nov. Io. The Obcrlln-
Indlan foot ball came today resulted In u
victory for the Indians by the score of 81 to
0. Obcrlln was entirely outclassed. In the
first half the > Indians scored r > 2 and In the
second nil the regulars were taken oft the
Indian team except Wheclock nnd Red-
water. The scrubs did nltnort ns well na
the regulars. Teller and llobnrt put up the
best game for Oberlln. Thlrty-mlnuto
ImlvcB were played , A number of the
Obcrlln men were disabled and Pierce , the
Indan ! giant tackle , wns disabled in the
first half.
Allen \o < ( n Survvcil Uncle
INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 25.-In regard to
the report sent out from Cincinnati that
Robert L. Allen is to be the captain ,
mannper and shortstop of the Cincinnati
base bnll team for the coming season to
succeed Buck , Ewlng , John T. Brush , the
owner of the tcnm , says tlmt the report is
without foundation and that the Cincinnati
team management will not bechanged. . Mr.
Allen Is under contract ns n player.
I'"orfelli ( lie Oitine.
Hnnscom Park nnd South Omaha High
school foot ball tennis met on the gridiron
Saturday afternoon , but the game wns not
finished. H wns declared forfeited near the
close of the second half b.y reason of
Hnnscom Park's refusal to play longer. The
gnmc wns given to South OmaJia.
Central .limliirn Fall to Score.
The Capitol Hill junior eleven defeated
the Central school juniors In nn Interesting
Knmo Saturday nfternoon 'by n stcore ot
15 to 0 , On two previous occasions the
score was n tlti The touchdowns were ,
made by Burnette , Dourly and Badger.
Thlril I'nrlt Team Shut Oil * .
The contest -of the Central Juniors and
the Third Park team Friday resulted In a
victory for the former by the score of 15
to 0. The feature of the game was a
twenty-nvc-yard run by Glllesple , halfback
for the Central ? .
Dunlin ) , 11 ; Couiirll IllufTn , O.
DUNLAP , In. , Nov. 23. ( Special Telf-
nram. ) Dunlnp defeated Council Bluffs
High school In a hard fought foot ball
game. The score was 11 to 0.
ON THE. RUNNING TRACKS
SuniiiinrlcH of Events Pullcil OH on
the LcnilliiK Itacc Co u rues
of the Country.
WASHINGTON , Nov. S3. This was the
most successful day of the season at the
Bennlngs race course. There was n largo
attendance. There wns a select program ot
events , the red letter numbtir cf whloh was
the Hunters' Champion steeplechase. A dis
tressing accident occurred in this event ,
when the geldingDavbreak , owned by W. E.
Hayes of New York Mcndowbrook hunt ,
fell and broke , his neck. The accident occurred - |
curred after the third turn , at the third
Jump , opposite the grandstand. The rldor
wns ihurled away to the riht of the field
and escaped injury , although stunned. Re
sults : .
First race , seven furlongs , selling , for 3-
yar-olds and upward , non-winners at this
meeting- , purse $300 : Dan Rice won ,
Tabouret second. Kilt third. Tlmo : 1:293-5. :
' Second race , six furlongs , for maiden 2-
ycar-o5ds , purse $300 : La Vega won , Ulsla
Skip second. Grandeur third. Time : 1:18. :
! Third race , Hunters' Champion steeple
chase , about four miles , for qualltled horses ,
plato value $100 with $200 added : Diver
won , Hlgby second , De Garnetto third. .
, Time : -8:33. : j *
' Fourth xrace. five furlonsrs , handicap , for
2ryear-olds , $300 added : Jnmcs won , Sydney
Lucas second , First Whip third. Time :
1:10 1-5. '
Fifth race , one mile and 100 yards , for C-
year-olds and upward , 'purse $100 : Klnnl-
klnlo won , Raftaelo second , Brisk third.
Time : 1:51. :
I Sixth race , one and one-quarter miles , .for
' 3-year-olds and upward , $500 added : Welltr
won. Beau Ideal second , Warrenton third.
Time : 213. ;
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 23.-Wealher
cloudy and tracjc heavy. Oakland results : .
, First race , live-eighths of a mile , selling : ,
Osculatlbn'won. Torslda second , Bti Happy
third. Time : 1:03V4. :
Second race , seven -furlongs , soiling : Ex
pedient "wori,1 Rachael C second , ' 'JDunblafce.
third. Time : 1132.
Third race , Futurity course , for 2-year-
olds , purse : Anjou won , Yellow Tall stc-
I oml , Burdock third. Time : 1:14U. :
Fourth race , ono and one-eighths miles ,
I purse : Koroso won , 'Morlnol tecond , Sat-
third. Time : 1:56U. :
Fifth race , seven furlongs , selling : Cns-
p dale won , Rio Chlco second , Favorsham
third. Timeu V.W'A. '
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Sybarh
won. Recreation second , Etta H third.
Time : IrlS.
Athletic Content nt Y. M. C. A.
A good sized audlenco nt the. Youns Men's
Christian association Saturday night wit
nessed one of thti best all-round athletic con
gests wer held In this city. The contestants
did remarkably well for so early In tho.
! year and If they continue to Improve wdl
surely win records for the Omaha assocla-
! tlon. The events were : Fifteen-yard dasjj ,
twelve-pound shotput , three rtandlnpr broad
jumps , running high jump and sixty-yard
potato race.
McElroy made the highest all-round score ,
making 420'Xs points out of a possible 600.
R. V. Henry was second , with 334 points ;
B. Painter , third , with 350 points : E. C.
Davidson , fourth , with .lot points : Potters ,
nfth , with 347points ; C. M. Rush , sixth ,
with 340 points , and William 'Parker ' sev-
tfnth , with 310 points. Thirteen men com
peted , the obavo sttvcn making unusually
good scores.
In the fifteen-yard dash live men made
the same time. 2 1-5 seconds. The twelve-
pound sliotput was won by McElroy , 31 feet
and 6 Inches. Three standing broad Jumps' ,
R. V , Henry , 31 feet and 11 inches ; McElroy ,
30 fee.t and 2 inches. Running high Jump ,
( McElroy , 5 feet and 0 Inches ; Painter , 5 feel
nnd 2 .Inches. Sixty-yard potato race , Pain
ter and McElroy tied , 32-5 seconds.
Omaha Wlim the Shoot.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 25.-Spc ( > cal ! Tele
gram. ) Omaha won by two birds the Inter
city team shoot with Kansas City , which
wa.3 concluded today , The Qrrtnhu team
was eleven birds nhead Irtst night , when
six of the ten pairs had shot , but Kansas
City braced up today and won nverv pair ,
almost evening up the iicorc. Gottllr.b of
Kansas City made the best scuro ot the
match , 19. HP was paired with Parmeleo ,
whoso ucoro of 47 was the next best , al
though Bray of Omaha made the same
score yesterday. The weather was cloudy
and raw both days and not favorable for
high PcorcH. Results ;
Omaha-Friday's total. 201. D. Klmball.
44 ; T. Klmball , 41 ; Crnblll , 43 ; Parmelee , 47.
Total , 43D.
Kansas Clty-Frdny'w ! total. 253. Elliott ,
46 ; Stockwell , 45 ; Campbell , 41 ; Gottlieb , 40.
Total , 437 ,
Forelftii CjelUt HenclieN New York.
NEW YORK , Nov. 2o , A contingent of
professional cyclists , who have come to this
country to compote In Indoor meets In this
and other cities , arrived here today on
the American steamship St. Paul. They
were Victor Breycir , the mnnnKor ; Ocorgo
Bunkpr , formerly gf Plttabunr. Pa. , but now
of Paris : Joan Fischer , P , Chcvalller ,
Marcus The , Hurry Meyers , the champion
of. Holland : Jean Tomrnssellli the Italian
champion ; IMsac Taylore , the Frenchman ,
and Kmllo Peyre , whose professional nnmo
IH PaMalre , They will competei in the six-
day team race In Madison Hfluuro garden.
\VntIilnM Clone * Hooxler Deal.
INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 25 , William N.
Wntklns , formerly manager of the Indlvi-
upolls Wertcrn lenguo tcuni , but moru re
cently of the PHtsburu mnnuRomont , today
completed his deal for the Ilooslor pennant
winners , paying1 , It U understood , between
HO.OOO and $15,000 far the franchise and
nrsets , The transfer \vnp inndo by John T.
Brush , owner of the Cincinnati team , and
a few minor stockholders. Watklns also
leased n tract of ground nt the extreme
eastern limit of the city for a new park , the
lease on the present site having expired.
Slonn Wliix on I'rouliiniiitlon.
LONDON , Nov. 25. At the last day's rnc-
InK of the Manchester November meeting-
today Lord Ellesmere's Proclamation , rid
den by Sloun , won the Manchester No-
vombcr handicap of 1.600 sovereigns. In-
vlnelblo II wax second nnd Oppressor Iln-
lohed third. There werft twonty-two , start
ers in this e-vent. Proclamation won by a
neck. The betting was 25 to 1 a ainst
Proclamation , 4 to 1 against Invincible and
0 to 1 against Oppressor.
Palo Alto Moult Sell * Well.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. The sixth day of
the Fnslff-Tlpton horse sale In Madison
Square garden began today with the sale
of n consignment of thirty-three horses
from Palo Alto Stock farm. Good prices
were obtained at the opening of the sale ,
the average being over $1,000 for the llrst
few.
llrnnett DefentN.eluler. .
CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Jack Bennett of Mc-
ECeesport defeated Owen XeUjlcr of cNew
York tonight at thp Chicago Atiletlo ( avso-
oUt'.oh after fx rounds ot clever loxlng.
NATION IN DEEP MOURNING
Impressive Funeral Bsrvico Over Remains of
Late Vice President , , ,
OMIT ALL OFFICIAL POMP AND DISPLAY
Prrnldent nnil Cnlilnct nnil Orcnt
Array of IMntltiicnlxlicil I'crnoii-
lit Atleiulnnce Church
ItcnutUnllyDceoraUJ. .
PATEIISON , N. J. , Nov. 23. With the 1m-
presslvo religious services of the Prosby-
torlnn church and with the dignity duo to
his hlgn ofllcc , oil that Is mortal of the vlco
president , Garret A. Hobart , was committed
to the earth this 'afternoon. The president ,
Secretary of State John Hay , Chief Jue.lco
Fuller , former Vlco President Lovl P. Mor
ton , former Secretary of AVar Alger , Secre
tary of the Interior Hitchcock , the supreme
Judges' , members of the senate , members of
congress and the vlco president's personal
friends Ailed the beautiful Church of the Re
deemer and with moistened eye and bowed
head testified silently and eloquently to his
worth as iv statesman , frlond and neighbor.
Through the west window from the center
of the stained glass Maltese cross nlerced a
shaft of crimson that ahcd Its light around
the catafalque and covered-tho orchids , nar
cissus blossoms and rcees hi bright tints. The
eye of the clergyman traveled along the
shaft of light to the cross as bo repeated
the words : "Tho Lord gave and the Lord
hath taken away ; blessed bo the name of the
Lord. "
The chief magistrate of the country
bowed his head In his hands. Ho was visibly
agitated. There was scarcely a dry eye In
the crowded edifice , and the widow was , ap
parently , the , most composed.
Alt the pomp of an official pageant , which
was omitted In deference to the wishes of
the deceased , could never have equaled In
ImprcfslvencEs the scene ' In the church.
The Imposing nn'd solemn strains of Chopin's
funeral march filled the edifice with Its
solemn melody as" the casket was borne
up the nlslo on the shoulders of the stalwart
member ? of the capltol police and placed
upon the bier prepared for It In front of
the pulpit. Following It came the pall
bearers , members of the senate. Following
them came the family , the widow and her
son , President McKluley , the government
dignitaries and Intimate friends. They all
sat close around the casket.
On every aide of It the floral offerings
were banked In a wealth. , of beauty and
color. The funeral .services were opened
by Rev. JDr. Charles S. Shaw , who read a
portion or Psalms xq , 1-6 and 10-12. Thla
was followed by a selection from Job xlv ,
l-2 and 7-12 , and _ concluded by a reading
from the fifteenth' chapter of Corinthians.
After a prayer sixty malevoices , filled the
church with the' beautiful melody of
"Nearer * My God , to'Thee. "
Tribute Prom the Pulpit.
The sermon was preached 'by Rov. Dr.
David Magic , who said in part :
i "In thls day of Tjatlonal calamity and grief
It Is fitting we sbrould come into the house
of God and bow 'in submission before * the
Most High. Gafret A. Hobart , the man
whom it learned to trust , has fallen In
death.
"If today no warlike sound is heard , none
theless do wo know this life was given In
the service of his country and its last ofll-
, clal duties were done under the very shadow
of death.
"This spirit of fidolltyi'and courage -was his
by inheritence , Thobjpod , whlch flowed in
his veins was from good EnglTsh stock and
was mjngled with the martyr blood of Dutch
and Huguenot ancestors. Ho > woujd have
been untrue' ' to all his "ancestral tendencies
if ho had not served the cause of freedom ,
of education and of God ; the Ideals of his
home Jtfo under which he was trained were
of a high and holy character. They Influ
enced and guided bis life to Us clcse. Had
he lived as men ordinarily live he might
have reached the limit of four score years.
Ho has died in the ripeness of his powers ;
full of honors , not of years.
' ' the of the United
'To president States ho
gave true affection , unchanging confidence
and constant support. I may be permitted
to say even in' this presence that in private
interviews , speaking of the president , the
words he most frequently used were , 'Ho Is
a good .man. ' Arid I may be permitted to
add that dutsldo this bereaved homo there
Is , I am sure , no more sincere mourner than
the president of the Unlte'd States.
"Genial , kindly , hospitable , no one ever
had more friends , no one ever had fewer ene
mies. Indeed.lt may bo questioned if he had
an enemy. He made friends and never lost a
friend. And yet he had opinions and ex
pressed them freely. He loved , however , to
say plcnbant words and "to do kindly acts.
His generosity was unbounded. No one can
tell , no one knoWs the 'greatness of the klud
deeds ho wa constantly doing. * Ho was
never too tired for the cheering word , nor
too busy to do the kindly things himself.
He must lie written down 'aa one who loved
his fellow men. ' It is written 'A man that
hath friends riiust show" himself friendly1. '
And it is true- the poor and lowly feel that
they have lost a friend. It can bo said of
him those did not know him who did not
know him In his home. 'Those knew him
host who know him there. The load of busl-
nefs cares , the worry of political life werp
there , all 'and all together , laid aside. In
bis most happy home he found relief from
every care and carried from It day by day
.fresh courage and purpose.
"Here where ho was best known and loved
ho came back to die , AH that science and
skill and care and love could , do was done
In vain. "
Clly In Mourning Gnrli.
The city wore Its most somber garb today
In mourning. All the mills , big business
houses and store * were closed. The munici
pal buildings , banks and factories looked
glcomy In draperies of black and purple. On
every hand -wore signs of grief for the loss
of Now Jersey's otatcsman.
Out of deference to.the wishes of Mrs.
Hobart , there were no visitors this morning
to Carroll Hall , except the Immediate rola-
tlvcs of ( ho family ,
The bojy of the vlco prcsldont rested In
Its casket of calc on the catafalque In the
library. His right band rested lightly on
his breast and hold n bunch of violets , placed
there by his widow. On * the coffin was n
bunch of cnlla lilies , n ohenf of palm , some
arnllax and rones , Around the room were
many floral tilbutes , conspicuous among
them being several pieces from the Whlto
Hcuso conservatory. The coffin lid bore the
Inscription : , : ' 1844 Garret A. Hobart 1809. "
There were never gathered In New Jersey ,
and seldom In any part of the United States ,
so many mourners of eminence In the na
tion , They represented distinct stages of our
national life , combining the history of tre
mendous civil strife , now burled with the
marvelous record of progress , following the
days of Lincoln and maiklug. the epochs that
came with the lamented darfield and the
living President McKlnlcy.
In the throng were senators that were
territorial representatives before the war
and for years after , Tlieio was Hoar of Mas
sachusetts , representing the old , and Bever-
Idge of Jn-Jlana repreaenyrie the new In
national life ; there were John , W. Daniel of
Virginia , representing the confederate BON
dler , arid Hawlcy of Connecticut , standing
an a typo of the union veteran , each of them
as a senator mourning the loss of their pre
siding officer ; there was Joneri of Arkansas ,
arm In arm. with Fry.o'pf Mafne , From every
state came men of broad culture aud promi
nence In national affairs to honor the mem
ory of the Illustrious American , whoso
acknowledged ability had won him n fore
most place among men of the time. Three-
fourths of the senate , and nearly halt the
representatives were In attendance , with the
governors of nearly half the states. Distin
guished1 men from the states of the United
States and representatives of the state of
Now Joreey were seated. This left room only
for the funeral party from the house.
MnKiilflccnt I'lornt Decoration * .
The church floral decorations w'fcro mag
nificent. A band of mnllax over three feet
wldo and thick enough to hldo the wall ran
nrourid both sldca and the main front of the
auditorium. At the windows giant palms
reached up to the amllax. These palms nnd
the festooning around the windows were
laden with whlto flowers , principally lilies
of the valley , orchids and chrysanthemums.
Atound the organ and the pulpit lilies were
etrewn In profusion. The fonts before the
pulpit were covered with American Hcauty
roses to Uio height of nlno feet. A largo
spacp before the pulpit was left undccoratcd
whore the casket rested surrounded by floral
tributes.
When the funeral party arrived at tbo
church the mourners were seated In the fol
lowing order : Pew No. 1 , Mrs. Hobart , her
sou Garret A. Hobart nnd Hobart Tuttle ;
directly opposite , President McKlnlcy , the
secretary of state and the secretary of the
treasury.
Pew No. 3 , David R. Hobart and family.
Behind the presidential pew were seated the
secretary of war , secretary of the navy and
the secretary of the Interior. The pew regu
larly occupied by the vice president was
filled with floral offerings.
The pew behind the pallbearers was occu
pied by the members of the senate , members
of the Masonic order , bank officers , Mayor
Hlnchllffo and the city officers of Patcrson.
In the pews on the west sldo of the church
ware Governor Voorhces , members of the
supreme court of Now Jersey nnd Now Jer
sey stale officials. The pews on the right
wore occupied by the clergy and the elders
nnd the servants of the Hobart family.
The order of services was as follows :
Organ prelude by A. Mortimer Wlske ,
from Chopin and Beethoven.
Reading of scriptures and prayer by Rov.
Charles D. Shaw of the Second Presbyterian
church of Patcrson.
Hymn , "Nearer , My God , to Thee , " by the
Orpheus club.
Address and prayer by RCA' . Dr. iMnglc.
Anthem , "Weary Hands , " by the Orpheus
club.
Benediction by Dr. Magic.
I'renlilciitlut I'artr ItetiiriiH Hume.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 25. The special
train bearing the president nnd members of
the cabinet on their return from the funeral
of the late vice president at Pateraon , N. J. ,
arrived here shortly after 11 o'clock tonight.
With the president were all the members of
the cabinet , except the attorney general ,
who will remain In Paterson over Sunday ,
and the postmaster general and Secretary
Long , who stopped over a train In Philadel
phia ; General Corblu , Comptroller Dawes
and Messrs. Porter and Cortelyou , secreta
ries to the president , were alao of ttie party.
On reaching the White House the president
retired almost Immediately. The congres
sional train preceded that of the president
by half an hour.
SETBACK TO GOEBEL'S HOPES
Kentucky Conrt ot Anneal * IltilCN
AcrnliiNt Him lit JVclnoii
County Case.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Nov. 25. The court
of appeals today clinched Taylor's right to
1,197 Nelson county votes. The court , all
the judges concurring , refused to dissolve
'
the injunction as asked'by Goebel's'
torneys. The -votes in controversy were
certified for W. P. Instead of W. S. Taylor.
Judge Jones of Nelson county ordered these
votes counted for W. S. Taylor and this
order is affirmed.
The democratic leaders now assert that
Goebel will not contest before the legis
lature If ho is not given the certificate of
election by the state election board , which
convenes here-next Saturday. Taylor's man
agers are dubious on this point , as.thp
statement that ho would not contest has
never been made by Goebol himself.
Yesterday was the last day under which
contests could be filed against the republican
members-elect to the legislature and the
fact that about ten contests were filed
against members of the house and three In
the senate , is regarded as an Indication
that the democrats are doing this as a
precautionary measure to secure a safe ma
jority In both houses in the event a con
test Is determined on.
Senator Goebel was reinforced today by
the arrival of nearly all the candidates on
his ticket. Chairman Smith of the state
central committee and others , who will ba
here till the fight ends. Information hero
Is that several thousand people from out
In the state will bo here at the meeting of
the election commissioners.
Governor Bradley still maintains a guard
at tbo state arsenal and it is said that the
state war department was never so fully
equipped with shooting material. The gov
ernor himself absolutely refuses to disclose
his position , but , the movements of Adjutant
General Collier are supposed to bo under
his direction. This stiongly Indicates that
ho Is preparing to take some kind of vig
orous action , and the prospects for trouble
seem to be growing as the day of final set
tlement approaches.
MILES' ' OPINION OF BOER WAR
Hint ( lie JlrltlHli Have
.Man- ] ) lllleiilllen < o Overeome
Hcfore They Can Win.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Nov. 25. General Miles
arrived hero last night from New Orleans
on un official tour of Inspection of Fort Me-
Phorson. Since the beginning of his tour
In the south and west General Miles has
found the army posts In good condition nnd
IB pleased with hio visit. When asked what
ho thought would be the probable result of
the British-Boor war , ho did not hesl-
tate to say that England would eventually
win , but emphasized the fact that the vic
tory would be bought with a great sacrifice
of lives and property ,
"British arms1 In the Transvaal will be
carried to victory , " ho said , "but there will
bo many lives lost , much property swept
away , If the IJoere had as many soldlern
and tie many sources of supplies , I would
not undertake to say what would be the re
sult. But whllo the British possess all these
supplies and have an unlimited amount of
men , both at homo and In the colonies , to i
draw from , It must bo remembered that the 1
war Is far removed from the base of sup
plies. A land communication of 009 in I leu
Is always a great hardship and an uncer
tainty.
"You BCD what I mean when I say It Is
only in numbers and finance that England
has an advantage. The Doors are fighting
at home. They are. playing on home grounds ,
as it wero. They know the topography of
the country , They are acclimated , Every
thing is new to the queen's soldiers. Then
again the files are destroying the horses
and cattle sent to the Transvaal , All I can
euy Is that much depends on the strategy
and generalship of the heads ot the two
armies. "
General Miles and party left tonight for
Washington.
I'rohntc .Major I.OUHII'M Will ,
YOUNfiSTOWN , O. . Nov. 25.-The will Of
the late Major John A , Lo an wa probated
. It wan made in Chicago Muy 14 ,
, Just before he left for Cuba , Mr.
Logans entire estate Is given to his wlfo
absolutely. No est'mate of the vuluo of
he estate 1ms been tiled , but the deceased
reputed to have been aulto wealthv.
COMBINED TREATMENT
- > F THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS
. . _ % . < m.b. . . . JVJ Lifk
REFERENCES , BEST BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF THE CITY.
Reader , did It over.oectlr to you that the Speclnllsts of the Stnto Electro-Medical
Institute , with their own system of combined electrical and medical treatments , can
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the world ? Effective ns either medlcnl or electrical treatment hna proven to bo whrn
Used separntoly under proper advice , the combining' of these two great citi-fttlvo
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tained nnd Impossible to secure either by medicine or electricity used In the old way
alone , nnd these able nnd progressive specialists nre today achieving wonderful re
sults In curing NERVOUS , CHRONIC AND BLOOD DISEASES nnd nil difficult dlH-
eatv > s of men nnd women. Some doctors fall became of treating the wroiiR disease ;
others tram not knowing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES HERE AND NO
'
'
All dlKcn'srs of the NOSE , THROAT , LUNGS , HEAD , HEART. STOMACH AND
RECTUM , ALL FEMALE TROUBLES , alio RUPTURE , VAR1COCELE , HYORO-
OELE , SWELLINGS , TENDERNESS. DISCHARGES , STRICTUJIES. KIDNEY nnd
URINARY DISEASES , SMALL. WEAK AND SHRUNKEN PARTS , nil BLOOD.
SKIN nnd PRIVATE DISEASES absolutely cured by this treatment after nil other
means have failed. Wrlto for "Guide to Health. "
OFFICE HOURS From S n. m. to S p. m. Sundays , 10 n. in. to 1 p. m.
Wrlto If you cannot call. Letters conildentl.il nnd answered In nil faiiBUngc" .
Wo have the most successful home treatment known to the medical profession ! and
thoutnnds who were unnblo to call at the olllce hnvo bpen cwed < u homo by our com
bined Electro-Medical treatment. CONSULTATION FREE.
State Electro-Medical Institute.
Permanently Located , 1308 Farnam St. , Omaha Neb.
Our Electric Belts arc thu bust nnd strongest on Karth.
Call audoxnuitno free.
KSKIM I Mil I ?
So-Galled Filipino Republic is Grumbling
Like a House of Dards.
AGUINALDO A FUGITIVE IN MOUNTAINS
Army Scattered In Illlln on Doth Silica
of the Itiillroml , Seyiirnled by
CoiiiinaiiilH of GenornlH
Lnwtoii nnil Wlienioii.
MANILA , Nov. 25. 4:50 : p. m. The news
which the Etcamshlp Brutus brings from
Dagupan dispels all doubts that the so-called
Filipino republic Is crumbling like a house
of cards. Agulnaldo , who Is deserted or being
abandoned by the politicians nnd the army ,
which a fortnight ago was entrenched at
Tarlac and exercised a do facto government
over nine-tenths of the people of Luzon ,
Is a fugitive In the mountains , with small
hope of re-establishing the machine. The
army is scattered in the hills on both sides
of the railroad and the separated detach
ments ore within the cordon which Generals
Lawton and Wheaton have cemented.
The ruling spirit of the cabinet is a pris
oner In ( Manila , a white- elephant on the
hands of the authorities , and the small fry
are 'tumbling ' over one another to got to
Manila. Three provincial governors have ar
rived in Manila to ask General Otis to in
stall them in their old offices , under the
now regime. Dr. Luna , a brother of Gen
eral Luna and a prominent insurrectionist ,
has arrived hero and himself and many
others arc applying to General Otis for
permission to enjoy the luxuries of Ma
nila after months of separation from civil
ization , ' 1
There were no demonstrations over the
victory here. The flags are ( lying at half-
masf out of respect for Vice President Ho
bart. The natives appear to be unmoved
and business Is unruffled.
Last night parties of Insurgents made
feeble attacks upon Imus and the Zapoto
bridge. The only largo organized forces of
Insurgents known to remain are these in
the Cavlto province , at San Matco , and in
the Zambeles mountains.
Aguinaldo began his retreat with 2,000.
men under General Grcgorlo del 1'llar. Thai
force was probably reduced to Its present
proportions by desertion. The last definite
news as to Agulnaldo's whereabouts Is that
ho passed \through \ Trlnadad , eastern Arin-
gay , toward Bayambong , escorted by iOC
men of the Baloocan battalion , who dwindled
from 600 within a week. General Mlno ,
who fought the Thirty-third at San Jacinto ,
is supposed to have Joined him. A letter
from General Mlno has been Intercepted , In
which the writer saye that 200 of his men
had been killed or wounded , that he had
enough and was going to the mountains.
General Younc with the Maccabebes and
Chaso's scouts Is still on the trail of the
Insurgents. Men and horses are badly used
up. General Wheaton is trying to get re
inforcements and supplies to them from the
coast. ' ,
UiMltennitt Tlinror'n DnNli.
General Young left Tayug November 13 to
connect with General Wheaton. with the
Maccabebea and three troops of cavalry. Two
troops , commanded by Captain Hunter and
Lieutenant Thayer , pushed through to
Aslngan ; from that point Lieutenant Thayer ,
with twelve men , started for San Fabian ,
taking the chances and getting through the
lines of the enemy who were suppcaed to bs
between Aslngan and Fabian. During a
daring rldo by way of Magnldan and San
Jacinto ho arrived at San Tablan November
14 , dashing through a considerable force of
the enemy at Magaldan. His undertaking
was reported at Manila by courier irom
General Young to San Jose. The fate of
L'leutenant Thayer and his companions was
not known until today and fears prevailed
here that they had cither been killed or cap
tured , >
Major Swlgert , with the other two troope ,
roconnoltered toward I'ozzorublo , twice at
tacking a force which It was afterward
learned was Agulnaldo's rear guard. In the
meantime General Wheaton cent the Thir
teenth regiment to Ban Tomas , and at Ro-
sarlo , two launches from the Orgeon , Lieu
tenant Nlblack , accompanying along the
shore , The Insurgents were found en
trenched at Roflarlo. Buck's battalion and
the launches drove them from the trench
and routed thorn , the Thirteenth regiment
losing ono man killed nd three wounded ,
Cronln'e battalion marched to J'ozzorublo ,
there finding General Young's force , which
had Just learned that Agulnaldo had passed
Aslngan on his way to BInalonan the night
before. General Young started to bousr off
the party at I'ozzorublo and might have suc
ceeded , but thut ho took the wrong road ,
reaching Manoong , where ho struck the rear
guard of the Insurgent chief , captured a
quantity of euppllK ) . Agulnaldo's wife's
effects and thirty-five Remingtons. Dark
ness coming on compelled him to abandon
the pursuit for the night and u heavy rain
fall on the two following days handicapped
him further , hence Agulnaldo might have
been captured.
Buencamlno's ' endurance was exhausted.
He had left Agulnaldo'n party there and re
mained among the Americans a week , until
relatives betrayed him. Agulnaldo U on the
mountain trails , having twcnty-flvo homes
in the party and has a good chance of elud
ing the Americans , unless ho gets among
hostile natives.
General Lawton entered San Fublan No
vember 15 , after an exhausting trip , He
arranged the distribution of troops In the
surrounding country and etarted for Tayug1
on Sunday.
The busings men of Dagupan and many
foreigners have sent word to General
Wheaton that the Insurgents had evacuated
and requested that ho garrison the place.
Captain Howlaud took n battalion of the
Thirteenth regiment nnd proceeded to Dag
upan. Ho found 2,500 people In n town
whoso nominal population is 50,000 , the ro- .
malnder having fled to the swamps. Cap
tain Howland reinstalled In ofllco the local
authorities of Agulnaldo's government , all
of whom took the oath of allegiance. The
Third cavalry had ono man killed and three
wounded in the fight at San Tomas ,
REBELS ACTIVE AT IMUS
Atlnclc Aincrlcnn Camp nncl Arc
Driven OIT More Troop * Sent
to that I'oliit.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 25. The following
cablegram has been received at the War
department from General Otis :
"MANILA , Nov. 23. Insurgents made feint
on Imus last night. Thrco enlisted men
woundedj their loss , two killed , .ono
captured. Quickly .withdrew. Additional
troops sent from Manila today. Insurgents
will ho driven south. Reports from Negros
encouraging. Chief insurgent leader In
north of island surrendered voluntarily.
More planting being done. More sugar mills
at work than at any tlmo since revolution
against Spain began. Officers report people
apparently cheerful nnd hopeful ; that form
of government In operation is well uultc.l
to conditions nnd working smoothly. " '
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. The War' de
partment officials arc disposed to account
for the sudden activity developed by the In
surgents south of Manila , as reported this
afternoon , on the assumption that the In
surgent general In command there , who is
believed to be PIe del Pilar , has received
notice through some of his spies of the des
perate straits \Agulnnldo and Is man-
fujjy trying Jo create a dlverslo.ii. In his favor - ,
vor by attacking the American force In tha
rear. Hq occupies strong defensive ground
and Cavlte province , the home of Agulnaldo ,
lias never been taken by the Spaniards alnqo
the first hostilities.
General Schwan , assisted by the marines
from the naval station at , CavIte , madi a raid
through the territory last summer , but U
was during the wet season , the'swamps were
deep and beyond driving the Insurgents oft
temporarily , nothing substantial was
achieved and the country was abandoned to
the Insurgents. Now , however , with the ad
vent of the dry season , the lime is ripe for
the execution of the plans of General Otis
to clear out this country permanently and
carry out his favorite project for the Install
ment in the province of local municipal gov
ernments , and General Grant , In command
there , Is being reinforced with that special
object. *
FIGHT IN PANAY ISLAND
ItcliclN Urlvcii < < > Moiiiilaliin After Hot
Sklrml li , _ ill AVliluh Several
AnierlcniiH Are Killed.
MANILA , Nov. 25. 10:30 : } i. m. The
movement against the Insurgents in the
Island of I'anny has restulted In drlylug
them to the mountains , twenty nillca Inland.
The troops engaged were two battalions
of the Nineteenth regiment , a battalion of
the Twenty-sixth regiment , thu Eighteenth
regiment , Gordon's mounted scouts and ,
Brldgernan's battery of the Sixth artillery ,
The Americans lost five men killed .aud
had thirty-eight wounded.
General Hughes , Colonel Carpenter and
Colonel Edmund Rico commanded during
the various fights , Thirty-two Insurgents
were killed in the engagements and the
natives reported that nineteen cartloads of
wounded wore taken nwuy ,
Among the Americana killed was a lieu
tenant of the Eighteenth regiment and a
sergeant of artillery. Twelve obsolete can
non were captured ,
The Third Infantry , reconnoltcrlng fiom
Ballnag , met the Insurgents on the main
rood and had a running fight to San Ildc-
foneo , whore they drove 300 Filipinos from
an old Spanish redoubt.
Proceeding toward San Tlgiiol , the Amer
icans found the Insurgents in n scries' ' of
strong works , two miles south of the town ,
probably General Illo del Pllar'o old com
mand , numbering 7CO men. An officer1 was'
killed and a private wounded , The In- '
surgcnts had four men killed and * ton
wounded , Nine Filipinos were captured ,
Thla Is probably the largest band of In
surgents north of the Paslg river.
VMC.tSUHAIIM' ANTICIPATION.
AVIirn Komi IM Used In Moderation ,
If you are ono of those who have eaten'too
frocly of Grape-Nuts and have iecn satiated
wo have a word of holp'and advice for you ,
It Is concentrated food and the system re
quires and can handle only a small amount
a ta time ,
If too much Is taken nature rcvoltn against
lie overloading. Do moderate and enjoy the
'ood ' day by day. It IB too valuable M your
gjetem und to your Hturdy health to t'lVo
over , U la a common fault for pcoplu to
overeat candy or any other delicacy at some
I mo In llfo and from an exceea lie driven
to abstinence. Hut with Grape-Hutu. it"S\ll |
richly repay you ta atari again en ti)0 ) fixed
allowance ot not mor6 than 3 heaping tea-
spoonfi for the cereal port of the meal and'
HO long an you use the food In moderation
you wll | utlck to It and look forward to |
ho meal with pleasurable anticipation , Hu-
member drape-Nuts furnk < hfe the most do- '
Icloud tuatlrfg cereal food known , aVid con- ,
uir.s the certain elements nature USCB for
repairing and rebuilding the brain and gray
matter In the nerve centers. The etcady and
moderateuner of Orapo-Nuta can depend
upon dally nourishment of the kind that
gives one -that feeling of reserve etrength o
itaeutlal to a cucccraful active briln worker. '