Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THLUSDAY, 2sOVJLLBEH iS, 100 1.
CARNIVAL OF FOOT BALL
Omibk to Ham a Coatiiutui Qridirtn
Firfoimttct Todij,
FORTY-FCUR WARRIORS IN BATTLE ARRAY
I .ttf mnrkiili Prriamm ArfiniB'il fnr
the TlinnkRl Inn Auditorium
Ilrnrflt at Vonntr Men' ClirU
, linn Aaxoclntlon ParU.
Fortr-four brawny gridiron athlete will
trtiKgl? for the culminating triumph of a
lonj; and hard foot tall soason at Younn
Jlen'a Ctirlttlan Asuoclatlon park this
Afternoon, and tor their due recaption and
support preparations exceeding any evr
made for a plpnUIn contest In Omaha are
now In full awing.
Thankfglvlnc day la to be a regular fost
ball carnival In Omaha and the city lll
turn out to Mtncas the double came ar
rHnged for the benefit of the Auditorium
fund and for (he entertainment of the holi
day crowd, in point of Attendance. In en
thuMflam, In the fierceness of the frays,
from a social standpoint. In fact, In every
way, this event will eclipse Anything of the
kind ever nocn here. In ov game a band
of trained red men wll, avagely contest
with the youthful but brawny representa
tives of the Omaha High school. In the
other fleven sturdy young doctors In em
bryo from the Capital City will risk the In
tegrity of every one of the 208 bones In
their bodies with which they are so familiar
In a desperate effort to defeat the Crelgh
ton unlvcrjlty team.
From present Indications thousand upon
thousands of people will swarm -to' the
cene of hattle. The affair has been ad
crtlsed as was never an athletic event In
Nebraska hefore. Railroads have offered
i fare of ono nnd one-third for tho round
trip from any point In tho stato within, a
radius of seventy-five ml ten and report of
new parties being formed In the different
towns round about are being received each
hour.
Cnilrtn Alrrllr tlir (Same.
And the work Is to be continued up till
the last minute. Yesterday afternoon the
High school cadet band nnd corps of buglers
wended their way In a carryall about the
principal thoroughfares of the city sounding
the clarion note of victory far nnd wide.
This morning tne boys In the gray
uniforms will repeat thl stunt. Every
body In Omaha knows there will bo a game
and everyone will be there.
Tho Intention la to sell out nil the re
served seatc beforo tho game if possible.
Thero Is Just room for 2,000 people In the
grand stund at tho park at a pinch, and 50
ccnt tickets bought previous to the contest
will admit to that haven. All tickets pur
chased at the gate at the same prtco will
tonstltutn only general admiiutoni. and it
will take 25 cents more to get In where the
seats arc. Thirteen boxes ranged along
the front of the grand stand will be filled
with the elite ot Omaha. These scat as
tunny as eight persons each comfortably
and they are being lumped oft to various
prominent citizens and. business men at
auditorium donation prices.
Omaha Teams In Good Condition.
From form and general condition both
Omaha team should win today, but by
tho narrowest margins. In fact, each con
testing team baa an even chance, and so
the betting says. There will be no weari
ness nnd flagging spirit In tht second halves
ot either contett,, as Is often the case.
This Is because of' the arrangement, which
rays that after the first half ot one contest
the first half of the other will be 'playod,
thus alternating to the end.
This plan will not on-y obviate the tire
some wait ot ten minutes between halves,
the bane of the spectators existence for the
time botng, but will also give each team
almost an hour .to rest Instead ot ten min
utes. So, though they may retire battered
nnd torn after the first halves, It will be
rested and freshened teams thai will con
tinue the Interrupted struggles. That
means three or four hours of foot ball, and
that Is why the affray will begin at 3
o'clock.
But the gala time will not end with the
sound of the last whistle, At night further
festivities aro planned. The minstrel show
at Boyd'a theater will be tho rendezvous
and there the bruised and mangled war
riors, bandaged and patched nnd tied to
gether, will swarm In a body. Both the
visiting teams have arranged to remain
over night for thla purpose and the ath
letes, no longer In dirty moleskins, with
tousled hair and soiled and bloody faces,
but in civilian clothes and washed and
combed, will have seats together In the
parquet, as much objects ot Interest as thu
performance Itself.
GrelBhlnn Team.
r
The Crelghton rooters have engaged a
special motor train to convey them to the
Young Men's ChrlstUn association park lor
this afternoon's games, The cars will leave
the university at 12:45 and after a trip
through the city will land the followers of
the bluo and white at the grounda. Captain
Welch has settled on tho following lineup:
Thomas, left end: Roberts, left tackle; Loot
bourrow, left guard; Nelson, center: De
laney. right guard; Walker, right tac.klo;
Furay, right end; Ed Crelghton, quarter;
8tark. right half; Welch, left half; Butler,
fullback. Substitutes: Lane, Kipper, Fitz
gerald, Tloocey, Schoff, Kehoo andIlwyer.
CAPITAL KEEN FOR THE GAME
lies Moines Will Dr Mve Foot Ilnll
Town While IJrnke and Iowa
StriiRKlr Today,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINKS. Nov. 27.-Speclal.)-The
foot ball enthusiasts are living in antici
pation or a great treat nt the annual
Thanksgiving day game between tho Drake,
and Iowa, college elevens tomorrow nfter
noon. Tho Orlunell people aro coming by
special train In full force and will make It
a grand day. Eleven hundred eents have
been reserved nnd the colleges have tnken
40O each on opposite sides of tho Held,
directly racing each other. Last year the
same elevens met here and Drake, won, 17
to 0. A few weeks Hgo the same pliiyors
met by elcctrlo light nnd played a splendid
game here, which resulted 5 to In favor of
Orlnnell, At that time the Drake people
believed they ought to have had the gnme.
The teams are evoitly matched. There
have been a few changes In both teams In
thn matter of strengthening them, but
Drake Is suffering a little from Injured
men. Thn captains are Bacon, of Drake
and Klsko of Orlunell, nnd both are con
fident of victory. 1'pon this gnme depend
the second and third places among the col
leges of Iowa, as Iowa university is con
ceded first plaeo. The ground Is In excel
lent condition nnd Is covered with straw to
protect It and this will be removed just be
fore the game commences.
COUNCIL BLUFFS FOOT BALL
Tabor Plays Dodge Light Onards and
High School Team ne
to Harlan,
The trame at the Council Bluffs Drlvin
park this afternoon between the Dodge
jvigni wuaras lorn imu irnni ann lanor col
lege promises to be exciting. Last Thanks
giving thn Dodge Light Guards defeated
Tabor 11 to 0, and It Is understood the col
lace men are determined to retrieve them.
selves this year If they can. Tabor has
been practicing thirty men for this game
nd will put tne strongest team It can In
the field thla afternoon. The soldiers are
equally determined to repeat last vnar's
victory snu nnve urrn jiuiuiik in apirnaiq
practice.
The guards wtll linn un as follows: Left
nd. Dick Btewsrt: left tackle, Sumner
Knox; Itft guard, ureen, center, reruinej
right guard. Robinson! tight tackle,
Stephens; right end. Hutchinson. Quarter
back, Hob Dalley. left halfback, Richmond,
right halfback, Dietrich, fullback. Mnther.
The first eleven of the Council IJItifts
High school will go today to Hnrlnn to
play the High school of that place for the
second time this season. The former game
resulted In a victory for the Council Hluffs
hoys. 17 to ti. Hyrnm, left end of tho tenm.
will not be nble to be In the game owing
to Injuries received In the game last Satur
day with Atlantic. Ills place will be tnken
by Hcott. This will b- the Council Bluffs
lineup: Left end, Scott, left tackle. Coch
ran: left guard, Ball, center, Smith: right
guard, Flicklnger; right tackle, (irnsoti;
right end. rilling: right halfback, Treynor:
left halfback. Fuller: quarterback, IjIiir.
man, fullback. Planner; nubstltutcs, K.
Aylesworth, Warner, Cornelius.
CORBETT SAYS HE WILL WIN
Little Lad from Denver nearly for Ills
(in Aa-nlnat Terry Mr
(Jovern, HARTFOHD. Conn., Nov. 27 -The fight
for the featherweight championship of the
world between Terry McOovern or Brook
lyn, present holder of the title, and Billy
Itothwell, better known as Young Corbett
of Denver, which Is to take place tomorrow
afternoon before the Nutmeg Athletic club,
has caused an unusual stir In this city.
When tho trains reached the Hartford
depot today sporting men from Boston nnd
New tork as well ns many from southern
and western points, leaped from them and
scurried for accommodations In the hotels
In the. vicinity. So many excellent reports
of th fitness of Young Corbett have been
slightly shaken. None of the New York
contingent here has yet shown any weak
ness In this respect and many arc flashing
money on the McOovern side with very
weak responses from the opposite cnrriP.
That the contestants are pretty well
matched as to height, girth and nge there
la no question.
When seen at his quarters this evening
Young Corbett was enjoying a supper
which was large enough to satisfy the. ap
petite of n hard worked fnrmhand. Ho
looked like a mild mannered student en
joying ft brief vncatlnn and showed no signs
of nervousness.
"I feel fine." he said, In answer to a vol
ley of questions. "I am away below the
limit or I would not be eating so heartily,"
he continued. "I will weigh In all right
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. I nm not
underrating my opponent when t say that
I believe that I will win. I will go to bed
nt 9 n. m., ns I always read myclf to
sleep'
The little western lad then left the room
nnd as ho went ho wns the recipient of
muny good wishes from several of those
who wero nearby. Ills manner ami benrlng
since his nrrlval here have gained many
friends' for the Colorado boxer.
Terry McQovcrn, with his manager. Sam
Harris, and a retlnuo of trainers nnd rub
bers, arrived here from New York nt 10:30
tonight. They wore nccompHiiled by n host
of New York sporting men, who ran around
the neighborhood with wads of bills In their
hands looking for Corbett money, "Two to
1 one McOovern" was their cry, but thcro
whs no response.
McOovern got nwny from his party very
quickly nnd was soon In his apartments at
tne, Heuhleln hotel, where he will spend the
remainder of tho time between now and 4
o'clock tomorrow nfternoon, when ho will
be called to tho ringside. In a hurried con
versation McOovern mild:
"I nm In perfect shape. 1 nm not worry
ing nbnut all the reports of Corbctt's fit
ness. I.ct him be good nnd fit. I will be
tho same. There will be no trouble. You'll
see n good fight nnd I know I'll be the win
ner." Winner Can Oct More Fights.
NEW LONDON. Conn.. Nov. 27.-Austln
Rice, featherweight pugilist, who hai
fought 125 battles and has never suffered a
knockout, will challenge the winner of the
McOovern-Corbett light at Hartford tomor
row nlsht.
BPK7NGFIELD, Mass.. Nov. 27.-Hugh
McPadden, Brooklyn featherweight, will
challenge tho winner of the McOovern
Corbett match In Hartford.
FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT
Honors Are Closely Contested on the
Oakland Track, Sombrero Be
ing the Leader.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Favorltes
flnay had an Inning at Oakland today,
four of them getting home In front. The
flying handicap, the feature if the card, re
sulted In a victory for Meehanus, the
favorite, Sombrero was probably the best
and ho finished' n good second, after being
shut off twice", l.one Star nnd Herculean
engaged In a stirring finish In the Inst race,
Spencer gaining the verdict for tho former.
Tho track was still heavy and slow time
was tho rule. Mounce nnd J. Woods each
rode two winners. Nineteen books were In
line, an Increase of three. Results:
First race, one mile, selling: Botany
won, "Mnrello second, Bcndara third. Time:
i:04.
Second race, three-qunrters of a mile,
Selling: Hungarian won. Midnight Chimes
second. King Dollls third. Time: 1:18.
Third rncc, one mile, selling: Florlcnte
won. Tony l.epplng second. Nellie Forest
tnlrd. Tlmo: 1:47.
Fourth race, seven-eighths' of a mile:
Mlsa May Day won. Mersa second, Sylvan
Lass third. Time: 1:33.
Fifth race, .eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
handicap: Meehanus won. Sombrero sec
ond, Hllee third. Time: 1:0014.
Sixth race, one mile nnd J (So yards, sell
ing: Lone Stur won. Herculean second,
Bonnie Llssnk third. Time: l:52i.
LADY TEASLE THE WINNER
In the Kxtrn JOvent at Hrnnlnas She
Puts Sir Rllserslle
second.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Flve favorites,
Ohnet, Honolulu, Wcllcslcy, Extinguisher
and Lady Tcaslc, won nt Bennlngs today,
Tho extra event, a match rncft between Sir
JSUcrslle and Lady Teasle, was won by tho
later. Results:
First race, six furlonns nnd n unlf: Ohnet
won. Tour second, Lady of tho Valley third.
Time: isji
Second race live luriongs and -a half:
Honolulu won. Luxcasta second, Flora Po
mena third. Time: 1:10.
Third race, ono mile and liny yards: Wei-
lesley won, Death second, Mynheer third.
rime: liini-b.
Kmirth race, seven furlones: Kxtlnartilihsr
won. The Puritan second, Pigeon Post third.
Time: i:ao.
Fifth race, six furlongs and a half: Lst
Knight won, BIJou second, Lnmp O'Lee
third. Time: ism.
Sixth race, ono mile and 100 yards: Maro
then won. Guesswork second, Klngstelle
third. Time: 1:52.
Seventh race. maim, wiu to weight
for age,
. live turiongs: i.uuy Teasio (looo)
won. Sir
Ellcrsllo (J3O0) second. Time:
1:05 2-5.
BIG DAY AT NEW ORLEANS
Opening of Crescent City Clnh to
Ijullpsc All Former
rteporda.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-When the
Crescent City Jockey club opens Its gates
tomorrow afternoon what bids fnlr to be
the most nuccessful meeting In Its history
will be ushered In. A thousand horses,
mitnly the property of western stnhles,
are now on the ground and on Snturdav
night, after tho.closn of the Bennlngs meet
ing, six canonus ot norses win leave for
New urienns,
The club's stakes have all tilled well and
the entries nro of a much bolter class than
Is usual In winter racing. The llelds In all
events will be limited to twelve Htnrtern
and this In Itseir will materially Improve
the sport. The Jockeys already here com
prise most of the best boys In tho west,
nnd the contingencies will bo re-enforced
from iieunings.
The chief event tomorrow Is tho Tn.
augural handicap nt six furlongs, The fact
that Tho hush is sinrteq in preference to
St. Cuthbert. Ills stable companion, who
linn nhnwn tin well In his work hir,. wmiM
Indicate that Steve L'Hommedleu, his
owner, considers him his best chance.
DIRECTUM SELLS AT AUCTION
One-Tlme Champion Trotter llrlngs
Tivcltr Thonsand Dollars from
.Minneapolis Men,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Dlrectum. at one
time champion trotting stallion, with a rec
ord of 2:0fi4. was bought at the Faslg.Tlp
ton sale today by the International Stock
farm of Minneapolis for 112,100, When the
horsfl was brought Into the ring hn was
walked nround for n few minutes and It
was noticed that he showed signs of lame
ness. The first hid was from John E. Mad
den. who offered 4,0O0. Cnrl Burr Jumped
It to 15.000. Madden Increased the bid nnd
stayed In until after the 9,0iY mark. Two
unknown bidders then took a hand, as did
M, II. Savage for the International Stock
farm nf MlnnennnllM. 111
competition continued by H0O bids to 111,00ft
snu men an extra iu secured tne animal
for Mr. Saage. ,
'V1DCITV UEV 1M 1V1D DilVT
Cornhmkm Art Dnt Tday to Rent the
Iisksll Iidltni.
MISSOURI VALLEY HONORS AT STAKE
Lnst (irent strngglr of the Srnann
Finds Kvery .ehrasknn nn Ills
Mettle-fled Men .fnst ns
Confident,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 27. (Special.) The per
manency of the brilliant record of tho foot
ball eleven of tho University of Nebraska
and Its right to tho claim of championship
of the Missouri valley states depends upon
the result of the game to bo played here
lomorrpw afternoon with the team from tho
Haskell Indian college of Lawrence, Jan.
It will be the last strugglo of the season
for the Cornhutkers and every man of
them will be upon his best mottle.
Kansas, Missouri, the Klrksvlllo Osteo
paths and several minor teams In the
transmlssourl region all have been van
quished by the wearers of tho scarlet and
cream, and In turn all have been defeated
tiy the swarjhy Indians, Bo It Is now up to
the two teams to fight the last battlo for
supremacy. Coach Booth and Captain
Westover are confident of success nnd ex
travagant claims arc being made by the
Indians. Comparatively little money has
been wagered, hut small risks have been
made at even odds on the general result.
The Indians, accompanied by their roach,
George Elllck, and trainers nrrlvcd tonight
and epent the evening In a council of war.
Conch Elllck witnessed the Nebraskn-Knn-
sas game Saturday and It Is rumored that
secret agents havo been watching tho prac
tice both boforc and since. Tomorrow
morning the roach will take hla men, Iplo
the country for a little private drill, but
no bard practice will be Indulged In.
For several days tho Cornhuskcrs have
been practicing In prlvato and It Is reported
that plays havo been developed that will
surprise tho Indians. Thcro wilt be an
other rehcorsal tomorrow morning and tho
men will be fully prepared to begin their
contest.
Records for the Srnaoii.
The season records Indicate that the two
tenpis are evenly matched. Against Kansas
tho Indians made fewer points than did Ne
braska, but against the Osteopaths thcro
was a dlffercnco of 26 points In fnvor of the
Indians. Following Is tho record of the
prlnclpnl games played by the two teams:
Nebraska 27, Lincoln High school 0.
Nebraska 29, Donno 0. ,
Nebraska 5, Klrksvllle 0.
Nebraska 0, Minnesota 19.
Nebraska 17, Ames 0.
Nebraska 0, Wisconsin IS. . ,
Nebraska 61, Missouri 0. Kl . .
Nebraska 2. Kansas 5.
Haskell 19, Missouri 0. . . , .
Haskell 12, Ottawa 12.
Haskell 0, Minnesota 27.
Haskell 18, Kansas S.
Haskell 34, Klrksvllle 5.
The game will be called at 2:30. Extra
accommodations have been provided for
spectators, and tho management will be dis
appointed If the attendance docs not reach
3,000. Delegations are cxpeJtcd from sev
eral points In 'Nebraska nnd nn excursion
from points east of rialtsmouth In Iowa
will bring in several nunorea peopie. u
new grandstand on the west side of tho
grounds, which was used the first tlmo at
tho gamo with Kansas, has been dressed
with a coat of paint. Near the north goal
4b an Immense semaphore boaru, upon
which will be kopt a record of downs, dis
tance gained and points made.
Treasury Has ood Snrplns. -
J. I. Wyer, one of tho members of tho
University Athletic board, said this morn
ing that the season would closo with not
less than $2,000 In the treasury after all
bills are -paid. This estimate did not con
template anything from the gamo tomorrow,
which will undoubtedly swell the amount
another thousand.
So far ns wns determined this afternoon
the Cornhus..crs will' lineup In the follow
ing positions: Brew, right guard; Westover,
right tackle; Cortelyou or Johnson, right
end; Drain, quarter; Bell, Crandall or Cuff,
left half; Bonder or Eager, right half;
Shedd, left end; Kingsbury, loft tacklo; Mn
loney, right guard; Koohler, center.
Cortelyou, tho strong rlghthd, was
bruised In practice several da'".i,.n8Q and
may not bo able to finish tho gatnctonior
row. He will be In ht the beginning, how
ever, determined to stay as long as hla en
durance will allow. For substitute end
Captain Westover Is relying on Johnson, tho
negro, who has performed distinguished
service on several occasions. Tken alto
gether tho team will bo In a- particularly
satisfactory condition.
Kipect Cnrllslrs t'o De Seimn t lonnl.
The Indians arrived at 9 tonight, passed
the evonlng at tho hotel and retired early.
They are big. strong-looking fellows and
apparently could not bp fn bettor physical
condition. Coach Elllck ond Manager
Pealrs are confident of their success In tho
game tomorrow. They say their men were
never In better trim and never more de
termined to win. To Fnllls and Redwatcr,
who are from the famous Carllslo team,
they look for sensational work.
Authorities who aro acquainted with tho
two teams and their work agree that the
chances are from even to 3 to 2 In favor
of tho Cornhuskers" winning and nearly all
bets so far made are on this baBls. Tho
Indians outrank tho Nebraskans in weight,
but a comparison of scores shows more
favorably for tho homo team. Tho most
sanguine of the local supporters expect a
small score, with a cipher for the Indians,
hut tho moro conservative do not luok for
such a ono-slded victory. Tho Indian
team, with substitutes. Is composed of
Dugan, Oliver. Fallls, Haas, Archlquctte,
Felix, Bert, Housor, Redwater, Bemlralo,
Miguel, Carl.' Rcdtorohawk, Prlckett, Balne,
Allen, Powlas and Dubois.
Indians on th Bond.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) The Haskell Indian foot ball
team left at noon today for Lincoln. Neb.,
where the Thanksgiving gamo will be played
tomorrow afternoon with tho team of tho
University of Nebraska. The Indian team
has been Indulging In light practice work'
only this week, perfecting the Interference,
smiothlng down the rough pIbccs. working
out a, defensive play and gettlng'the signal
work down to a fine point.
The (earn, Is to fairly good' condition,
though there ajc sevoral members of tho
eleven who have been In hetter shape for
playing than they will be tomorrow. Fallls
and Dugan,- tho halves, aro still suffering
from bruises received n ine Ottawa game
last Friday and Bain has not fully re
covered from tlie effects of tho hard work
In tho Kansas gamo of two weeks ago, but
despltn these weaknesses the Indiana aro
expected to be tn condition to put up the
best game of the season.
While felling that the Indians will win
Is not strong, still the red men expect to
give the Nehraskans as close a contest as
they have had this year. Tho team was
accompanied by Superintendent Pealrs ami
tho usual players wero taken along, with
substitutes enough to fill any weak places
that may develop during the day,
Denny May Build n t'hnllenger.
LONDON. Nov. 27,-Telegrams from
Glasgow Intimate that there may be an
earlier challenge for the America's cup
than Sir Thomas Upton's, but yachtsmen,
here are' skeptical as to anything .coming
cut of It The Dennys, bul!dei-of -8bnm-
- t
rock II, aro again reported to be prepirl"'
for tho construction of n vacht of tlx I
own design, If certHln results nrc nttalned'
They hope to secure tho co-operntlon of Sir
Thomas I.tptui In Issuing the challenge
Neither Sir Thotnas Llpton nor Gcoritc
Welton hnve kliowHedge of the matter Sir
Thomas considers It useless for nny one
to attempt to challenge for 1902, owing to
tho Impossibility of iiroperly tuning up a
boat, but ho cays the Shnmrocks nre nt
thn disposal of iiny one as trial boats who
may wnnt to race for the cup.
ROOSEVELT "oTjHE GRIDIRON
President Will Witness the Army nnd
Snvy Font Ilnll tinmr nt
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-Prcpnr.itlons
for the iirmr nnd nnvy foot ball gnmo
Saturday, which will be witnessed by
I'rcsldent Roosevelt, are hearing comple
tion. Never before In the history of foot
1)hII In this city has thero been such a
great demand for tickets. All those who
will seo the gamo will be guests of either
tho University of Pennsylvania or or the
academies, no tickets being sold (or'' the
contest..
Following Its custom or thn Inst two years
tho University tendered Franklin neld as a
neutral ground for the contest, Pennsyl
vania benrs the ontltv expense. The uni
versity retains about 10,(irt) tickets and the
Annapolis nnd West Point academies dis
tribute the remnlnder of the 2XO00 curds of
admission, The, enormous demand for
tickets this year Is due to the announce
ment that the president will nttend the
game. The university authorities sny that
applications for tickets from Pennsylvania
alono hnvo been fully 20.000 above tho seats
at the disposal of the Athletic association.
President Roosevelt will arrlvo here
Saturday morning, iiccompnnled by a num
ber or other government ofllclnls, The
party will bo escorted to the grounds by
army and navy pIlccrs. During the first
hnlr of the contest thn president will sit
vylth the followers of one nf l he academies
nun during the ten minutes' Intermission
between the halves he will be escorted
across the Held and will occupy n seat with
tho sympathizers of the other nendemy for
the remnlnder of the game. The president
will return to WashliiBton Immediately
after the contest.
invitations have been sent tn the Har
vard, Ynle, Princeton, Columbia nnd Cor
nell teams to witness the game and mem
bers nf each team havo signified their In
tention of being present. Altogether thu
event Is expected to bring together the
moHt distinguished assemblage that has
over' seen n foot bnll game.
Oninhns Defeat Westerns.
At. the flnle City bowling nlleys last
night the Oii.iihiia defeated tho Westerns
two out of throe gnmes. Score:
OMAHAS.
1st.
....147
...AW
....191
....TtV,
....117
2d.
2i
mi
170
1R7
151
3d. Total.
Lehmnn ..
amend ....
Rend
Hmcry ...
Znrp
Totals
1C
MS
21.1
HiS
isi
m
Mil
B29
Mi!
497
-TTti 878 9il 2.5S2
WESTERNS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
bwenson , Hi) 191
Selllck , 152 117
l.awier 112 221;
Jt. Reed ic.-, ir,7
Reynolds 157 1W
179
121
It:.
1.V2
lfili
766
M3
42.1
513
4SI
W
2.43S
Totnls 761
91 0
Wntklns Spriiks for llnoslrrs.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-W. H. Wat
kins, president .of the old Indianapolis Ball
club, said today that lndhmnpolls would
bo a member of thn new American associa
tion and ho and Mr. Huschaupt would at
tend the organization mcntlng to be hold at
tho Lchttid hot(l, Chicago, Frldny,
Mntthrvta Is Out for Blood.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Matty Matthews,
138-pound champion, has challenged the
winner of tho Jim Ferns and Charley
Thurston fight ut Detroit for the welter
weight championship.
HYMENEAL
Andreivs-Trott.
! Dr. .James A.. .Apdrewa of E'ustls, Neb., a
member of the last legislature, was married
nt 3. yesterday afternoon to Miss Lulu K.
Trott, daughter of Mrs. Marvin Trott of
Kearney, the .ceremony, being performed by
tho rector of ,A' jtaltita' church. The wed
ding, was a verjqujet pffalr, only a few of
tho ImmcdlatejfflatlveB and friends of the
brldb" and grporrt being' present, Sidney
Davis, nn attorney' of Beatrice, and Miss
Nannie Conning, also of Beatrice, acted as
best man and bridesmaid respectively.
After the ceremony thcro was a dinner and
reception at tho Iler'Orand hotel. Dr. nnd
Mrs. Andrews left nt 7:55 last even
ing for a tour ot the east, New York and
Washington being tho objective points, and
upon their return wtll bo at home to tholr
friends nt Eustls.
Dr. Andrews is a prominent practitioner
of medicine nt Eustls, a member of tho leg
islature and Is well known throughout the
stnto In a political way. Tho bride taught
In tho public schools 'of Kearney for six or
seven years, though for tho last two years
she has served as' stenographer for tho re
publican st.ajp central' committee. The
'bride unci groom became acquainted at Lin
coln during the session ot the legislature
last winter.
.Iiilinsnn-Minrpnncli.
FREMONT. Nch Nov. 27. (Special.)
John E. Johnson and Miss Ella Sharpnach,
both of Creeton, Neb,, were married at noon
today at tho Baltimore hotel by .Vustlcn of
tho Peace A. K. Dame In the presence of a
few friends. The groom has a meat market
at Crcston apd whs formerly a Hergeant in
Company II, Thirty-ninth United Slates
volurtcers. The brldo is qulto well known
among Nebraska editors aa the editor nnd
proprietor for tho last three years of tho
Creston Eagle
Fiirgrson-.l ones.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Nov. 27. (Special. )
Wlnfleld S. Furgeson nnd Miss Lcona Jones
wero mnrrled this forenoon at thn residence
ot the bride's parents In this, city, Key, H,
II. Harmon of the Christian church ofh-
elating. Mr. and Mrs. Furgeson left on the
afternoon train for a short wedding trip.
They will return Saturday and go to house
keeping in this city.
Illll-Klrkriidnll.
Mr. Franklin I). Hill and Miss Lelah 0.
Klrkendall, both of South Rend, Neb,, were
married AVedncsday, November 27. at 11:30
a. in., at 'the resldenco of tho bride's
brother, 4933 Davenport street. Oucsts
were present from South Bend, Neb., and
Wyoming, ns woll as from Omaha. A lunch
was served, Rev. Charles W. Savldge offl
elated. Armstrong -Clin sc.
PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Dr. R. B. Armstrong of Papllllon ond Miss
Helen Chase were married at the homo of
thp brldc'a father, J. M. Chase, south of
Papllllon, tonight by Rev. James Wise of
Holy t'ross church. Forty guests were
present, ,
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
There is ono certain way of curing IndlKoatlon and stomach troubles,
thatisjRlvo your stomach a rest but still eat plenty of Rood footl to
keep un the nourishment for your body. You can do this by using
Kodoi, dyspepsia Cube becauso It is the ono preparation which digests
what you eat without aid from the stomach. Iiature will then repair
vour worn out digestive organs and'restore them to healthy condition.
It relieves that feeling of fullness, belching and distress after eating.
"I suffered with dyspepsia a great many years. I tried many remedies
without relief until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Curb. My health has
improved and I now feel llkoa newman.S.J. Flemraing, Murray, Nob."
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E. O. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. The II. bottle contaln8K times the SOcsUe.
When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, and skin dl
caBes, use DeWITT'S Wltoh Hazl fALVE. Beware of counterfeits.
J, JOE QUITS THE WESTERN
bikii tkt Dint f the Ltigaa frem Iti
Bnikiu for Good nnd All,
VAN BRUNT HAS AMERICAN AMBITIONS
Other Mnnnnte. Ht-k of Whole IIimI.
nvi nnd titnd tn Cry 11 It n
.11 01c I'iiIiiii l.rnittir In
Theirs.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 27. President
Van Brunt today formally served notice
on the other stockholders of the St. Joseph
base ball club that ho had withdrawn from
the organization and would under no cir
cumstances permit the use of his name In
connection with the formation of a club to
enter a proposed minor league. The other
magnates told tho president they were ready
to quit tho gome for good. Secretary Roy
Runelo tendered his resignation. President
Van Brunt will make strong efforts to get
St. Joseph Into the American league and
If ho succeeds an entirely now club will bo
organized.
TOOLE IS WUJJNG TO HELP
Governor nf Muntnnn Itepll, t die
Imitation nf Mlmirsotn
, Haccntltc.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 27.-A special to the
Dispatch from Helena, Mont., says: tlov
ernor Toole last night replied to the Invi
tation of Oovernor Van Sant to nttend the
conference of govcrnorn of northwestern
states to agree on concerted measures to
provent tho consolidation of railroads under
the Joint ownership of the Northern b'ecurt
tics company.
Oovernor Toole said In part: "If you
havo rightly Interpreted the purpose of
this organization as It relates to the
stnte of Minnesota, thero would seem to be
no doubt but that such consolidation Is a
violation of tho spirit, If not tho loiter, of
our constitution. Outsldo of prohibiting
tho consolidation of parallel or competing
lines, our statutes provide that every per
son, corporation, stock company or tso
clatlon of persons In this state who directly
or Indirectly combine or form what Is
known as a trust, or lend to crento n
monopoly In the mnnufneture or salo of
any article, Is punishable by Imprisonment
In tho stato prison for out exceeding five
years or by a fine not exceeding JIO.OOO or
both. Every corporation violating tho pro
visions or this section rorfelts to the stato
all Its property and frnnchlfcs nnd In the
case or a rorelgn corporation It Is pro
hibited from carrying on business In the
state.
"I am not sufficiently ndvlsed at this
tlmo to Indicate what remedies aro avail
able to defeat this consolidation and lis
purpose to defeat rates of transposition
In this state, but whatever lawful methods
aro available will bo employed, and to that
extent our co-operation may bo relied
upon."
NEW YORK. Nor. 27. When the reply
of Governor Toole of Montana to the In
vitation of Governor Van Sant of Mlnne
ota to enter a conference of northwestern
governors of states against tho Northern
Securities company wns rhown to James
J. Hill, 'president of the Orcat Northern
railway, by an Associated Press reporter
today, he said: "When the gentlemen get
through telegraphing to each other they
will find that the Northern Securities com
pany Is entirely within Its rights and Is not
violating nny law of the states of Montana
or Minnesota."
URGES AN EARLY CONFERENCE
Governor Van Snnt Addresses other
13 ecu fives' nn the Hull mini
Coiisolldntlnn Mutter.
ST. PAUL,, Minn., Nov. 27. The text of
the letters written by Oovernor Van Sant
10 me governors of North Dakota. Montana,
Idaho nnd Washington were substantially
tho Eame as tho following copy of one:
Frank White. Oovernor of North Dakota,
Blsmnrck, N. D.-Dcar Sir: No doubt vour
attention has been cnllnd to the organiza
tion under the laws of New Jersey or a
corporation known ns the Northern Se.
curltlcs company and to tho public an
nouncement thnt It Is the declared Intention
of the corporation, "as well as tin: avowed
object or Its e.vlstence, to secure the con
trol nnd inaniiccment or thn three great
railways owned by thn Oreat Northern.
Northern Pncltlc nnd Chicago, Burlington
& Qulncy companies.
Such consolidation or control ns Is said
tr. be In contemplation Is not only in direct
violation or the laws or Minnesota and, I
understand, or your stato, ns well, but Is
a sturtllng menace to tho 'commercial wcl
fnro or the tmmenso territory or the rail
way lines mentioned.
The lcglslnturo or Minnesota, believing
that tho abolition or competition between
parallel linos or railways In this state will
be. Injurious tn tho best Interests or our
citizens nnd hostile to tho public weirnre,
hns ndopted stringent laws to' prevent nny
combination or singular ownership or con
fnl of parallel or competing lines that
w-ould In nny degree, hamper or restrict
the most open nnd free competition In the
establishment or rates. It being tho evi
dent purpoHo or the Northern Securities
company to effect the consolidation or unity
or ownership and control mentioned. I
deem It my plain duty ns covornor of Min
nesota to do everything In my power to
enforce the laws and prevent any such
consolidations.
I believe, the Interests or tho people, as
well as tho public welfare or vour stnte,
nrn nllko with those of this state In this
matter, and, such being tho enso. mora
beneflclnl results enn be secured by co
operative notion between and among the
states mentioned, so rar ns such nctlon Is
rcaslble. Such belter prompts mo to sug
gest to you the ndvlsablllty or a conference
on this subject 11 1 such tlmo and place as
may bo agreeable to you, nn well ns rree
expression or opinion on this mntter by
correspondence, I shall bo very glad, in
deed, to receive your views on this subject
and nny suggestions you may be plerihed to
offer In relation thertn. Very truly vnurs,
8. n. VAN SANT.
New Fuel tor Loenmotlvrs,
One of our largest railroads has decided
to substitute oil In place of coal as fuel for
Its locomotives, nnd while thero may be
somo doubt as to Its success, thero Is none
concerning the valuo of Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters. It has been given n thorough
trial during the past fifty years nnd has
pever disappointed any sufferer from dys
pepsia. Indigestion, constipation or flatu
lency who have given It a fair trial. Be
sure to get tho genuine.
Digests
what you
Eat
I ''lot tho GOLD DUST '
H Throe tlmo a day, 1095 times a yoan, tho
I GOLD DUST
1
,., . .. t
GOLD DUST will not do better, easier and
THEN. K, fAIhuaNK COMPANY,
Thanksgiving !
Five .vein's iio lliis Tliiiiiksjiiviii" Dnv the lur
linto'i itiiiiouiicctl lliiil it would build in (Miiiilui
Ilic must bniiiliful pnssi'iijv'i' sliiiiuii in Hit
ruuniry.
(Muslim hns been rcliii'iiinj' l hunks ever siutc.
This vt'iii'ilit' J'liirliiitun presents nnutlier
weekly excursion In ('iilifuriiiii. the lirst cur un
the new run lenvini: Oninlisi I :L" p. m. Snturiltiy.
November ;(.
V
Olhcr California evciitslotit leave tf.e
ll'ir'lugtoii Stitllou. l.Zi p tn. Wedui'silnya
and Tliumhiys und p. tn. .tJ.iturdiiyc.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 FarnamSt. Tel. 250.
BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURLST EXCURSIONS
California.
Three
Excursions
Weekly
VIA
Scenic Line
Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco
via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra
Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeies.
City Ticket Office, 1323
WIMTHII
Li-" 1
0 KJ Pi!
THE RAYMOND, pasadena.
The Best Known Hotel in Culifornia.
MBUILT. PfiRiiiCT CLIMATE. SUBWAV HNTRANCH.
'MI0LE fiOLP LINKS. 110 PRIVATE BATH ROOMS.
OPENS DECEMBER 19th.
'WAI.THH U.WUOMt, I'riili.
Is Inlf reilnl unit tlioiiH knnnr
about ilia woti'lfrfr.l
MARVEL Wliirlinq Smoy
1hnerWir1.il;rl.r. Ipjr
ixou una .ivcioii. nrn -cm.
est mom convf nif nt.
i.k in rtrrjtlit for II,
If ll lHtnct ftlli!tlT v..
ra 1
MAIIVKI.. (iixfpino .x
otiirr. but trnil 111111111 for 11-
kittrktftl lmnV ftralri.lt C1VP-S
lull I'ArtlrulftrftAiirl 1lifciir.ritn. i.
Tllit.l lo l.rtlra. ! KI. CO.
Uoom X-'ti Times liiils, .N V.
The Whirling Spray SyrliiBo For Hal I5y
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co,
111th null Dinlur, Oiiuifiii, ''!.
(JURE YOURSELF
tine llgi fr unnaluril
ill.rhara'i.lntlninuton.
ImLilom or ulc ration!
not 10 aulxtuit. CL?.VC"U" iraV.V'.i?ii
'IIIBU rontailott. I atlt.r.a. .ill-. .-.-. -"w
oia njr ilriiEela:.
or nt In pUlu wrapMT,
hr eipit.1, FpraW. W
jl-O'. or i bottle, tl.ll.
cankUtr Mot eu mute:.
Jgm GENT ON TRIAL.
Mm MEN Stop tnklncr moHcln.
Kt It you hT rmU, wrak crgana,
Km 4K loal poer or wtftkMilnif dralrii,
our Vacuum Organ Dsrslopor lll
B. LJ retor tou. Kq rtrnci, Btrlcturs
.BaV and Varicocele prrroanentl J curr-u
XiaHaK Inllolwueka. J5.CM) In u.e: nnt
VaHaT one failure; not one rettirnodi
effect Imraeilletej do (J. O. p. freud. Write Jot tie
particular!, tent tented lo pitta enrelope,
10CU APPUHNCC CO. US Thorp Bid, lndllBi60lll,ln.
JPPW niraau4 W
twin will make yourdlsh.aihinffeaiy.
The dlshe will jh.na brighter ana be
eleiner than scan or smthlne nl eeuld
.... makB ,hem' Thera 15 M cleaning that
cheaper than aoap or any other deanjtr
Chleaso. St. Louis. Now York. Bsston.
111 I III Hi
BURLINGTON STATION,
1 0th mid Mason Sts.Tel. 128,
TO"
LEAVE
OMAHA
Wednesday
Friday and
Saturday
Farnam St., Omaha.
HIIMHITS.
do.
.M. WU.VTWOIITII, Jlr
(I Hire I In ll i-x. Ft n. tn. In l p.
MiiiiIiijn. from h 111 iu tn ." p. m,
DR. McGREW (Age 53)
m SPECIALIST.
Ii'...r anil xin.iriicri. nf jn-n Only,
-II YiwnV i:xiri'l-ni'i.. I ft i m r In
()ll llll II.
VARICOCELE cvJ&,inc,ucfrn,aM 10 day"
?VPMIIIQ a"d IllcJ0,J Dlifne3 cure.
OirnlL O lor litr. All hi onkini: out and
Hsiis of tin- distil so dldapfiorir at once.
IIUPR "ill finf. "UK's cuieu or nervous:
UVuri ZUUUU ileliility, lonH o( vitality
ii ml al iinnatiirul weukneHscn of mtii.
riirlctuiT, Olcft, Kidney mul Ulndder Oil
cu't. llyilroi'fOn cured permanently.
(. iiii'x (iiiiriiiitriil. Ciiiimiltulloit I'rer,
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment ny mall, P. O. Box "04.
Ollko over 21 j K. 14th Htreet, between For.
nam uml DoukIus Hts., OMAHA, NrJD.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
V