r
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: RUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 100.1.
ARMY CADETS, ARE VICTORS
Defeat Cutlets torn NbtiI Acaditn; by
Ecort "f 40 to 6.
MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE SEE GAME
Yean Sailor Are Clearly Outclassed
r Coming- Soldiers, Wkt Arc
Heavier on Almost Every
roaltloa.
TillLADELtHIA. Nov. H.-In'one of the
most tiresome and uninteresting foot ball
games ever witnessed on Franklin Held tha
Went Point eleven today defeated the navy
0 to I. Two miserable fumble In rapid
succession gav the navy their only (cores.
Aa a font ball urns It was a failure, but
a a society function it was a success.
Seated In boxes around th field were Bee
retary Moody, Lieutenant General S. M. B.
Young. Major General and Mrs. Chaffee.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling,
Admiral Taylor, Colonel Mills, superintend
ent of West Point; Superintendent Brown
son of tha Annapolis Naval academy,
Major General Brook. General Mile.
Major General Henry C Corbln and Mr.
Corbln and many other person prominent
In army and .navy circles.
The army occupied th south stand and
th navy the north stand. During the in
termission between the halve Secretary
Root and General Chaffee crossed the field
to , the navy side and were given a warm
reception by the cadets in the central sec
tion. Every seat In the immense grand
stands waa occupied long before play
began, but the only persons who seemed
particularly Interested in the result of th
gain were th students of th two ollege.
It grew so dark before th close of th
gam that It was almost Impossible to dis
tinguish the two teams, and no effort was
made to name th player carrying th ball.
Kuvy Scores Early.
Th navy won th toss and chose the west
goal, with a slight wind at their bucks. In
lee than ten minutes' play they had scored
their only point.
Oravea kicked to the navy's fifteen-yard
lln and Howard returned the punt. A
rumble gave th navy th ball on the army'
lorty-nvo-yard lln. After two attempts to
gain through th West Point lln Howard
Jtioked to the army's fifteen-yard line.
On tho first play ther was another
fumble In the army lino and Strsssburger
fell on th ball.
Chambers was then called upon to try a
goal from placement for the navy. It was
a vory difficult angle, but th ball sailed be
tween th posts, and th navy adherent
went wild. Almost , everything movable
within reach was thrown In the air. whilo
the army boys were very quiet. Their
gloom was soon dispelled, however, for
within a few minutes the army had crossed
tha navy goal lire.
In an exohange of kirks West Point se
cured the ball on tho navy's thirty-yard line
on a fumble. Th heavy West Pointers tore
Mg holes in th navy line, and soon Dunned
Hull over for a touchdown.. Oraves kicked
thagoal.
Three minutes later West Point again got
th ball on the navy's eight-yard line nn a
fumble by Btrassburger. Davis was shoved
over for th second touchdown and Thomp
son1 kicked goal.
Ther war several exchanges of kicks
and West Point secured the ball on th
navy's fifty-yard line. On th next play
Prince brok through th navy tin by
beautiful dodging scored a third touchdown.
Do kicked th goal and th half ended a
moment later. v
', ' f Array Goes Tbroaah at Will.
; ft was evident that, barring a fluke, th
navy could. not hop to score a touchdown
on their opponent. During th first half
they mad only three first downs and on of
that was the result of a fumble.
In th reoend half the army went through
th lighter lln of the navy almost at will.
On every scrimmage there waa some An
napolis man laid out, and Captain Soule
and Left Guard Chambers were so badly
injured that they had to be carried from
th field. Th latter part of .the contest
resolved itself Into a kicking duel, both
elevens being so nearly played out by thoir
exertions that tbey apparently did r.ot oir
to attempt to rush th ball. A few minutes
before time was called Doe dropped a
pretty goal from placement. The team
nnea up as roiiows:
ANNAPOLIS.
UK Soala, Waiting
T Oraar. Pltrsoe
R 0 .Oak, MeConnall
c n4
to Chambers, Smltk
T ruh.M -
Jib Howard
; Jl "iraaablirrar. Wllcol
... n " k w ra Hoot. lOWll
Janww'rta, PrUKe.lt HDlkH B.Dackar. mrb'..r
I'1 r Bir B Hlmt
Touchdowns: . Hill (2). Davis. Prince III
Ooals: Graves, Thompson, Do (1). Hack
tt. Goals from placement: Chambers.
Doe. Referee: E. N. Wrlrhtlngton of
Harvard. Umpire: John 11. Minds of
Pennsylvania. Timekeeper: T. Truxten
Hare of Penhsylvsnln. Unrnen: r.rj
Marshall of Harvard and Dr. Carl William
of Pennsylvania. Tim of halves: Thirty,
five minute.
West point
Htnetn
Thompson, Doe
RaiHy
Tipton
Hotliar
Gravae, Glaaso
Rockwall, Olilaaple.
naoa.au
Hill
,.L
..L T
..LO
,...C
K O
,.B T
"BIG NINE" WOULD MAKE RULES
Asks Representatives f Esitara Cel-Oonsmltt,
CHICAGO. Nov. . The faculty represen
tatives of tho "hlg nine" colleges today re
Instated in good amateur st-indlnsr Earl
Srhrleber of the Wisconsin foot boll tem,
who was debarred by the Wisconsin faculty
two years ago for alleged Infringement of
the oouferrnce rules.
The conference decided to request the an-
polntment of Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago
as a member ot th committee on rules to
represent the western colleges. At the
prrsvnt time the committee 1 composed en
tirely of eastern men.
rule waa adopted which will permit the
ronfi-rence to deduct ore or more years of
the four years' eligibility of a candidate
found guilty of some minor offense. Instead
of permanently debarring him. A special
committee was appointed to make an in
vestigation of the suggestion to require
every candidate to have a high school
I0!
X1
Invalids vrbo are Just
recovering from some sfcv
vere illness or who are com
pletely broken down, will
find the Bitter the ideal
tnediciueto build up their
strength and restore them
to robust health. It also
cures Dyspepsia, Indifesiioa,
Headache, Constipation and
Milarij. Try a bottle.
trainer or Its equivalent. The question of
permuting students to play professional ball
in the summer was referred to a special
committee.
After a lengthy debute th suggestion to
tase steps to stop the proselyting of ath
letes on behalf of colleges end universities
and to require one year s reeldence at a col
lege before a "candidate Is eligible to engage
in athletic work was referred to the various
board of conirol for consideration.
The following officers were elected: Presi
dent. Prof. W. M. Bnmpeon of Indiana:
secretary, Prof. H. J. Jlarton of Illinois.
WHAT THE BOWLERS ARE DOING
Members of th Omaha League Are
Showing Flo Average (at
the Sanson,
Any fear that might have been felt at the
beginning of ths season that the light hill
whs going to break up the Omaha bowlers
may now be safely Inld away. While none
of them are touching off the JdO fireworks,
they are all piling up scores around the
iorm they showed last season and are very
Weil satisfied to let It go at that. Here are
lotniis of the performances of the fifty-ono
men who haye tnken part In the games of
the Omaha league since the beginning of
the season, which Is now seven weeks old.
Just one-third of tho schedule:
game of banket ball played In Turner hall
yesterday afternoon by a score of bU to t.
me visitors lack or experience and th tin
proved playing of th home team account
for the large soore.
The hiali school second team and the
eighth grade team contested for honors
at the aamo time, the eighth graders win
nlng by a score of II to 0.
Colsoa to Coach Harvard,
CAMRTUDOE. Mass.. Nov. . It
announced at Harvard univsrsitr todav
that F. D. Colson. for four years coxswain
of the Cornell 'vatslty crew, will come to
Harvard to roach the university crew for
the annual race with Tale In June. It Is
expected that a radical change will be mad
in me manner or training this year.
Western Iloy Show Them.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2R The North Divi
sion High school of Chicago defeated the
Brooklyn Man school team of Brooklyn,
N. T., at Washington park, Brooklyn, today
oy a ecor or o to u.
Torrey to Lead Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-R. D. Torrey
was tonight elected captain of the tlnlver-
slty of Pennsylvania foot ball team for
HAM.
York High School's Victories.
YORK, Neb., Nor. a. (Special.) Since
Name.
Reed, H. D ,
Frltscher ,
Welly
Emery
Wlgman ,
Francisco
Brunke
Denmnn-
Zarp ,
Potter
Hodges ,
Marble
Zimmerman
Pr-hnelder, F
Hughes
Norton .,
Chanfler
Huntington ......
Bengals
OJerde ,
Lehman
Fchnelder, L
Jones
Christie
Foraeutt
Friedhof
Weber
Clarkson ,
Norene
Hunter
Gilchrist
Encell
"herwood
Neala ,
Reynolds
Beselln
8olleck
Conrad
T,r.-a
Griffiths
French
Clay
Yoder
Greenleaf
Bmead
Krug
Ahmanson
Sheldon
Tracy
Fowler ,..
Reed A. C. .....i.
Murphy
Games, pins. Ave. Str. Ppl. Bpr. Err. Fe.
8.244 190 16-17 71 21 67 11 0
21 l.9-'9 187 12-21 3 M 78 14 0
21 S.Ull 1S5 6-21 78 M M 12 0
.....21 J.Sil 184 17-21 75 14 89 11 1
IS 2.7M 184 58 8 61 22 0
I8 L307 13 13-18 m 18 77 18 0
21 l 12 14-2J M 1 RS 28 0
21 3.7! ISO 18-21 78 17 80 26 i
21 . 3,788 178 69 85 89 17 0
21 t.m 177 19-21 4 28 108 15 0
21 8.728 177 8-21 7 27 82 23 2
21 .7i 176 9-21 74 86 81 19 0
21 8.697 176 1-21 70 22 92 28 0
J 1.M2 17S5-8 83 8 S3 15 0
21 8.6S9 178 8-21 69 80 25 28 0
U 2.W 172 8-15 49 28 3 8 1
21 8.618 172 6-21 68 26 94 25 . 1
.....21 8.606 171 14-21 60 20 110 ' 29 1
, 1.842 171 8-8 82 18 84 8 0
21 1.697 171 6-21 84 19 107 30 ' 0
15 t.669 171 4-18 45 14 71 10. 0
21 3,694 171 8-21 63 17 106 84 0
18 3.075 170 15-18 68 28 74 20 0
12 2. CMS 170 8-12 88 IS 60 19 0
IB 1,555 170 6-18 - 43 17 fi7 2)1 0
18 S.OtiS 170 6-18 . 68 22 71 29
8.0H4 170 4-18 65 26 77 22 0
15 2.546 1R8 10-15 46 17 66 22 0
18 361 18 9-18 65 20 77 28 0
9 1.522 M0 1-9 26 12 S5 17 0
18 3,040 ICS 16-1! 66 26 73 26 0
IS 2.619 167 14-16 45 23 61 21 0
16 1.604 1 14-16 88 20 72 19 ' 0
18 !. 166 15-18 61 18 66 35 , ,0
18 2,964 , 164 12-13 44 21 87 28 0
18 2,862 M4 10-18 88 5 96 21 0
18 8.8H0 164 8-18 63 23 76 28 0
8 1.400 164 4-9 23 42 20 0
21 8.467 . 164 13-21 64 24 80 . 42 0
18 3.848 163 16-18 64 81 71 24 0
12 1.939 161 7-12 34 17 45 24 0
15 2,422 161 7-16 40 17 66 . 26 2
t L446 160 6-9 21 10 39 20 0
....15 1896 169 10-16 88 ' 12 62 37 1
.....12 1,901 log 6-12 84 23 43 28
.... 941 lb6 6- 13 8 27 13 0
....18 2,809 166 1-18 38 16 84 41 1
,....12 1.845 153 9-12 31 21 44 24 0
.....16 2.2S9 152 8-15 . 88 28 1 28 6
.... 7 1,066 152 1-7 18 11 24 17 0
....6 &S3 147 1-4) 19 14 16 11 0
....8 421 1401-8 6 I 11 10 0
At Selllck Marble's Harney street al
leys Mrs. J. A. Johnson Is still high for the
ladles' prise with 217 at ten pins. The
monthly prise for men Is still held safe by
J. H. Hodges with 367. For weekly prises
C. H. Mullln has 21 at nine pins, David Cole
84 at seven up, Dr. I J. Schneider 246 at
ten pins and C. R. Griffiths the greatest
number of 200 scores. High scores for the
week:
OJerde, 119; Fowler, 116, 314, 218, 802, 200;
Forsoutt. 223, 2f; Hodges, 216, 204, 215, 212:
Neale, 247. 2lrt, 236; Bartsch, 206; H. D. Reed,
213. 234, 201, 223; Potter, 267, 218. 204, 223; Gil
christ. 218, 200: Harwich, 203; Frltscher, 201,.
236. 226; Clay, 201, 114, 104; gelleck, 200;
Smead. 201. 300: Beeelln, 301; Chandler, 213.
WO. 224, 219, 202. 206: L. J. Bchneider. 246;
Francisco. 236, 216. 209. 224. 226. 211. 208. 2;
Griffiths, 201, 209, 221, 206. 315. 303 212. 223, 217.
207, 2.13, 207; Conrad, 210, 308; Waber. 207;
Weber. 214; Zimmerman. 322; Carter, 211,
V. 238; Welty, 220, 223, 228, 228; Zarp, 215;
French, 201. 21B. 208. 333; Btarr, 301. 201; Den
man. 218, 811; Cochran, 80S; Tonneman, 204;
Jackson, 216; Tracy, 214; Sheldon, 302; Nor
ton, 3j Balrd. IR0; Friedhof. 4; Emery,
207, 211; Marble, 202. !12, 201, 226, 214.
High sonr at Western' alley for the
wek: E. Cochran la high for weekly prise
single game of ten. pins with 346.. . John
Bengele I high three successive game for
the week. A. A. Snldy Is Wgh -on the
monthly prise, 248. W. T.. Banka, 200. 501 f
8. L. BrlMan,-80a; G. Novak, 204. 211; Ray
Bowen. 276: R. B. Mc"Klvey, 204. 202; John
Bengele, 303. 201, 201. 03. 214, 224. 314; Sears.
214. 206; H. W. Lehman. 206, 210; F. Bartsch,
K; E. Cochran, 244, 285, 246; Molyneaux;
J, f02; W. Hoffman. 210: R. Grubh. 202. 233;
W. Gates. 200. 221. 201. 224: J. H. Peterson,
202; J. L. Bulllvnn, 207: Qulnn, 2O0; L. T.
Stearns. 208; W. W. Windham. 242; George
Zimmerman, 203, 216; Elmer Frank, 210.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Bat On Favorite Wins at OaJtlan
and Hike Bfnrphy Can see
Snrprise.
8AN FRANCISCO, Nov. . Dainty was
th only favorite to win at Oakland today.
In the 2-year-old race Bear Catcher was
a strong favorite, but he was unfortunate
at the start and, although closing up some
ground, was beaten easily by l'aclne, who
was a well supported second choice. Mike
Murphy proved a complete surprise by
winning the first race at odds of 20 to L
Results:
First race. Futurity course, selling Mlk
Mu'Dhy won. Rlnaldo second. Snark third.
Tim: 1:11.
Becond race, three-fourths of a mils,
purse, 1-year-olds Casein , won, Bear
Catcher econ,d, Otto 8Ufl third. Time:
Third race, Futurity ' course, selling
Hackaway won, Watercress second, Alice
Carey third. Time: 1:11V. .
Fourth race. ' one " nill,' ' selling Lady
Crawford - won, Silurian Foley second.
Heather Honey third. Time: 1:43.
Fifth Race, one and three-fifths miles
Yellow Tall won, Hagerdon second, Iahtar
third. Time: 1:81. '
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Dainty won, Albula second, Veterano third.
Time: 1:48.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-ReaultS:
First race, six furlongs Mayor Johnson
won. Colonel second, Zyr third. Time:
1 :16.
Second race, flv furlongs J. P. May
berry won, Agnes Brennaa second, I Must
third. Time: 1:15.
Third race, one mile Gregnr K won, An
cke second, Wltfal third. Tim: 1:4044.
Fourth race, Magnolia stakes, one mile
Byways won. Big Ben second, Irunt Lind
say third. Time: 1:40H.
Fifth race, svven furlonn. aelllna- Hnm.
stead won. Past second, AtUlla third. Time:
Sixth race, one and one-half miles, selling
Slddons won. Hayward Hunter Second,
Mayer third. Time: 2:89.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Results:
First race, seven furlongs Fortunntus
won. Bon Mot second, Pagst third. Time:
l:i4.
Second' race, five and one-half furlongs
Algon won, Bronx second. Loricate third.
Time: 1:11.
Third race. Hunter' Champion steeple
chase, about three mlls Alnmnsor wo:
Simon Kenton second, M jntrlp third. T-ne:
:30H-
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs G.ma
iallo won. TlcsUon second. Aforciten third.
Time- 1:31.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
I'naskad wpn, Sweet Alice sweond. Button
third. Time: l.M.
Sixth race, one and one sixteenth miles
Court Maid won, Punctual second. Cottag
Maid third. Time: 1:63.
the Thanksgiving game with Des Moines
York claims the champion high school team
of ths middle west. In Nebraska It has
played all the best high school teams and
finishes with an aggregate score of 161 to
0, no Nebraska team having succeeded In
crossing York's goal.
Harlan's frond Fool Dnll ghonlnv,
HARLAN, la.. Nov. ft (Special.) Th
foot 111 season In Harlan haa ended sue
cesafully, except from th financial point of
view, Th team, find Itself in debt $100
However, victory haa perched on the ban
ner of Harlan ao uniformly during tha pt
season that th boy of the high school
team have little chums to feel bad. Out of
nine game played Harlan haa won six.
tied In one and lust Only to Ida Grove and
to East Dee Moines early In the season.
Later Ida Grove was tied In a contest on
the home grounds. Among the teams de
feated were Council Bluffs. Red 0k, Wal
nut and Boone. The boys at the close of
the gam on Thanksgiving were tendered
a dinner, followed by a reception for them
and their friends. Following this the team
and aubstltutes held their election, chooalng
Elliott Cobb captain and Carl Noble man
ager for th coming season. Four or five
members of the team ar graduated this
year. ,
Too Heavy for lb Weeping Waters.
WEEPING WATER. Neb.,' Nov. 38 (Spe
rial Telegram.) The Linculu aandemy foot
ball team played the Hth school here to
day. The viaiuira brought along too much
beef and acienue, scoring Zs to Weeping
Water . -
Tret Girl Win at Basket Ball. .
CRtTE. Neb., Nov. at. (Special.) Th
Crete High school girls drfe.-ued the le
W itt Utah school girl in a renter twia aijcj
PEARY CERTAIN OF RESULTS
When Ship Is North of Grant iJind
He Will flench' th
rie. ; ; '
NEW YORK, NOV. 28-Jlmong th pas
sengers who arrived today on tha steamer
Philadelphia were Commander Robert E.
Peary, Lieutenant Commander W. S. Slmms
and Surgeon Henry Q. Beyer, United States
navy, who have been Inspecting tho bar
racks system of British and German navnl
stations with a view to determining the
advisability of building similar barracks st
our navy yards for th housing of seamen,
to take the place of receiving ships,
Commander Peary said there was no
truth In th report that h had negotiated
for the purchase of a ship for hi next ex
pedition to the Polar seas. He said he
probably would leave here in July and try
to reach the north shore of Grant Land and
camp there until the coming of spring,
when' the dash to th pole would be at
tempted. "I, will roak th hardest try to reach the
pol that" haa yet been made. If. I tan
get my ship to th north shore of Great
Land." he said, "I will answer for th ret.
I am confident that I shall reach the pol."
Commander Peary said that his wlf
would not accompany him this tlm.
PARTY TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
President Bart and Raster Men on
Their Way. Hon from
. Osrden.
OGDKN, Nov. Z8.-Presldent Horae G.
Burt of the Union Pacific, accompanied by
th party of atrn. railway officials who
attended th opening of the Luclen cutoff
by President Harrlman on Thanksgiving
day, passed through this city today nroute
horn. Th party will reach Omaha Sunday
night.
Rnllwsy Notes and Pavsonnls.
Thomas Hughes, traveling passenger
agent of th Missouri P.iclflc, la absent on
a trip lo no. them Nebraska,
Benton Quick, pussenger agent of the
Missouri Paclflo at 6t. Josenh, attended the
Bhrlners meeting in this city Friday night.
Mr. Sweet, aecretary to Robert T. Lin
coln, preuUent of th Pullman company,
pased through this city bound for Cali
fornia yesterday morning.
P. J. Nichols, surerlr.tendent of ths tTnlon
depot at Denver, peni Friday In Omaha.
i T."1" lonu ma Banners meeting
Friday night and left yesterday morning f?r
E. Buckingham, superintendent of trans
portation, and W. It. McKeen, Jr., superin
tendent of motive power snd machinery of
th Union Pacltlo, teit for a western trlD
yestsrday morning.
A change In the leaving time of train No
4 la announced by th Illinois Central. It
formerly left at 7:05 p. ra., but will leave nt
7;50 p. m., effective Bunday, November 29
This is the train for Chloago, Mlnneapollj
and Bt. Paul.
B L. Wlnchell, third vloe president; John
F. Btephena, fourth vlre president; R R
Cable of the directorate, John Sehnstlan!
nasenger traffic manager; J. F. Hnlden
fMglu trsftlc miiwitr; Superintendent of
Motive Power Burnham and J. B. Bmallev
superintendent of the lows division, all of
tli Rock Island, spent Friday night In
Omaha. They occupied a social train of
four caches wl.leh stood on a side track
nea the t nlon staJlon. The psrty Is on a
tour of ii specilon of th Un of (he Rock
IfV i?.v"l?m; . P1'" U President
Winnhell s first trln over th system In his
omclal capacity. The train pulled out for
ths weet st sn esrly hour this morning.
Federal Bnlidlag Notes.
United Bute Circuit Court Clerk Thum.
mel is still confined to his horn by Illness
Miss Viol Coffln. secretary of the local
Civil Service Commission board, has taken
up her residence for th winter at tha Mil.
lard.
Th cas of Mrs Jane Johnaon, admtnls.
tratrlx. against the Mutual Benefit Life
Insuranp Company wna argued and ub-
mltted In the United Staus circuit court
, ...... " 7"''"r, eriaay afternoon,
tfuugo oiuugvr uu iaaen tn
advisement.
case under
.-T,he 1'. ca" on for hearing in tho
Lnited State circuit court will be that of
H. a . Braumllch against th International
Manufacturing Company at al for 175 OuO
damage for using trade-mark arid Infringe
ment of patents. The hearing will come up
before th petit Jury Monday morning. Tho
attorneys In th rase are Messrs. Pool and
Brown for plaintiffs and Messrs. Smyth and
Smith and H. A. Stargts for th defendants.
Th federal grand Jury wlU resume It
esalona Monday at 8 o'clock a. m. It is
probable that th work of th Jjry will be
completed during the week and that an
other supplemental report will be returned
Tuesday or Wednesday. Thar was a slight
Influx of poatomca witnesses about the fed
eral building today from the weotern part
of the state. Leopold Hahn. ex-postmaster
of Haatlnga, was In frequent Conference
with them, and the Inference follows that
something is brewing bearing upon th
liatimt, matter Ui&l may ttcveiup early lu
Uta neck.
TALK OF ARMY AND NAVY
General Tonnj and lmiral 8!gtbe Speak
at Pbiladelpkia.
CHIEF OF STAFF SEES IMPROVEMENT
Rear Admiral Says thnt gome Plan
Mnat Be Devised t Make Service
at San Attrnotlv t
Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28,-Army and
navy officers were th guests tonight at th
founder's day banquat of th Union league.
President Edward T. Btoltsbury delivered
an address. Ths list of guests Included
Lieutenant General S. B. M. Toung, Major
General Brooke (retired), Major General
Henry C. Corbln, Brigadier General John
son, Colonel E. H. Crowder, Lieutenant
Colonel Frank Heath, Admiral Georg
Dewey, Rear : Admirals George Brown,
Georg C. Remey, George W. Melville (re
tired), Charles O'Nell, Charles E. Clark,
H. T. R, Harrla. Charles D. Bigsbeo, Cap
tain William' H. Brownson, Thomas II.
Street, medical director; Brigadier General
McGregor. General John C. Black, com-mander-in-cblef
of th Grand Army of th
Republic; Senator Penrose of Pennsyl
vania, Senator George C. Perkins of Cali
fornia, Hon. John A. T. Hull of Iowa and
Governor Pennypacker.
General Young made ' an Interesting
speech concerning th army, laying In part:
Th solicitude of con areas f r an eittrlent
military department haa not been coniined
to making laws for the regular army, but
haa extended to liberal piovidion lor both
the volunteers and the mnlt.a. We now
have upon our statute boks permanent
Uglslation unuer which a volunteer urmy
may be speedily created and th militia.
quickly brought Into the service of the
unitea states a part of our army of ue
fense. There Is thus substantial i hum foe
congratula Ion that after only partially sue
ueaaiui euoris we nnu outauves in Deller
conultlon todav than ever before.
The effort rnould be to move i rogr. sa
Ively onward to a still hlerher deve.uinnent
of our mi liary resource! and to guaid
against a lap.ie Into a feeling ot inUffrem
o inese ingniy important necessities. To
utilise the military resources of our mun.
try In men and material and to develop
this conceded trength the recent organiza
tion t:f the general itaff of the army hu
dona more to promote tha efficiency of the
army of our country than anv other alnrin
act of legislation.
Navy Aeeds Men.
Rear Admiral Slgsbe fpok on th tieces.
sity for an efficient navy. 'He tald In pait:
'I ha most difficult problem that the navy
has to Solve at the present time la In re
spect to its personnel. We find It well
nigh Impracticable to enlls., ttain and keep
enough men for the needs of tne st-rvlce.
Time and expense will solve Hie problem,
but It must te admlttel th-it tne solution
Is yet hardly In sight. Formerly the Brit
ish navy suffered trom deicr.ljns and" from
other troubles that we now , uve, but Great
oriiHin overcame tne dlincu.tles by schemes
which elevate the tnliateo mun h.ith ....
dally and financially, above the position
v on.,! us would nave occupied naa ne held
to a career on shore, With us at present
the shore Is one of greater promise. We
are coming to It, although slowly.
The Idea of International arbitration haa
come Into special prominence in recent
times, but the fact remains that its em
ployment mus rar nas been limited to
hose cases wherA netthae nt v.. .,,inn.
interested has considered the question In
volved worth the risks and experience of
wr. yvo are yet witnout rearon iblw hope
that the nations wl'l he fnumi u.i.iin,
submit to arbitration controversies of stats.
ine conclusion wnicn logically follows Is
that under coniltlnna now nhtiilnlna- war la
of Inevlluble ocourrence and our experience
iiii uiurr i an mis nil Fiiowti tnat tne best
way to avert It Is to be prepared to de
fend our rights and interests.
RECEIVER SMITH MAY REMAIN
tatted States Shipbuilding Company
Loses In the Appeal to
Clrenlt Conrt. ' 1
PHILADELPHIA. Now. 2.Th anneal
of th United States Shipbuilding company
frcm the decision of Judge Klrkpatrick, ap
polntln.1 Jame 8mith, Jr., receiver of ths
corporation, was today decided against the
company. Th opinion rendered hv rirnit
Court Judge Achtson, Dallas and Qray
was niea by the former. Judge Kirk
Patrick's action Is sustained and the order
for the receivership mado permanent, or
until th further order of th coirt. Th
opinion In part follows:
Upon the whole, we are of th opinion
that the bill presented a case of which the
circuit court,, sitting In equity, had Juris
diction, and that the appointment of a re-
rMlvA, Wua. within K a I
court. We also think there waa evidence
iu auaiaiu inn nnuings ot me lower pcurt
and to Justify the order appointing a re
ceiver. Whether a receiver ahoilld ha mi.
8omted was a matter largely within the
lsuretlon of the court. In view of the s De
dal circumstances of th case. Upon a
careful examination we cannot aay that the
Injunction wa Improvldently triude.
waw uibcu iii in ariumtiiii inai ins ue
cislon apiealed from was equivalent to a
final decree. Although there Is no assign
ment of error to bring this question Le.
fore us, still It deserves present consider
ation. As we read th order it was not In
tended to be a finality, and Is not so In legul
wi.vvi. 1. 1 iv icmu.v uj uua-uo UUUDl
on this point we will amend the order by
Striking from the fifth paragraph the con
cluding words, "and especially by the act
of tha leglHlature of the state of New Jer
sey entitled an act concerning corpora
tions," ana substitute therefor the words,
"ths receiver to be subject at all tlmi'S to
f ha Arnsrs a r1 A i ,- r i o -. a- tl,l a i i
a.wr v-auv-i HI iinoi.i'U'ils Ul (It.RI LUUTwa
and we will add that the foreffjlng order Is
to stand until the further order of this
VUUI le
MORRIGEAU IS EASILY TAKEN
Defiant Indian Not at All So When
Troops Finally Overtake
Him.
PLAINS, Mont., Nov. 2J A command of
fifty soldiers has csptured Jo Morrlgeau,
who, with a band of Nes Perces Indians,
was defying th government agents in the
collection of taxes on cattls, of which
Morrlgeau owns a large number. Trouble
was anticipated, but tha Indian offered no
reatstance and allowed himself to be placed
under arrest. Unless Morrlgeau pays taxes
at once It Is understood h will be ex
pelled from th Flathead reservation.
Th troop raturned to Missoula early
today.
JULIA MARLOWE ENDS SEASON
"Feels of Nature" rosnnny Dis
banded nt St. Loot Satnr.
day Right.
ST. U3UIS, Nov. J.-After a run of ten
week of th play. "Fools of Nature,"
which has teen running here one week,
was discontinued by Miss Julia Marlows
With totilght's performance at th Olympic
theater. According to her statement Miss
Marlowe has quit the stage for the season.
The company disbanded after tonight's
performance, but according to contract th
members will be tfaken to New York, after
which they will depend upon their own resources.
FIND BYZANTIAN RELICS
Acehltaet at St. Mark, Venlee, pis.
eovees Remains l Grent
Interest.
VENICE, Nov. 28.-8ignor Manfredl, an
architect attached to St. Mark's, whll
engaged la reproducing the floor of th
basilica, found th remain of ancient con
structions, among them portions of a crypt
snd a tomb, with a Bysantiaa cross of ths
seventh century. The discovery 1 eon
side-red of much historical importance and
is being widely dUcuesed by archaeuloglat.
1115-1117
Fornam St.
Wf 'I iliftiSxMtlWIfK
DEWEY fc STONE FURNITURE CO.
Christmas
Furniture . .
Short list 6f useful Christmas gifts
found in our large collection of Reliable
Furniture, any of which are shown in all
grades and in a large number of designs
and finishes, at lower prices than their
equal can be had lor elsewhere.
Couches 9.50 to ? C5.00
Fancy Kofjkers 3.50 to 50.00
Dressers. '. 12.25 to 110.00
Chiffoniers 7.50 to 05.00
Dressing Tables 10.50 to 55.00
Iron Beds , 5.00 to 25.00
Brass Beds 28.00 to 05.00
Hall Glasses 2.50 to 30.00
Hall Heats .., 7.75 to 35.00
Shaving Stands 5.25 to 21.00
Cellarettes 12.00 to 37.00
Cheval Glasses 23.00 to 58.00
Pedestals 5.00 to 21.00
Taborettes 1.30 to 9.00
Jardiniere Stands ......... 1.50 to 0.50
Desks, from :f 5.75 to f 125.00
Music Cabinets 5.25 to 97.00
Parlor Cnbinels ........ 15.00 to 100.00
Buffets, from . . . 12.00 to 185.00
China Cases 11.75 to 112.00
leather Chairs 30.00 to 80.00
Leather Couches 35.00 to 85.00
Dining Tables. 5.75 to 110.00
Library Tables 6.50 to 65.00
Parlor Tables 7.50 to 75.00
Bookcases 6.50 to' 90.00
Hall Trees 7.75 to 65.00
Da venporls ........ 28.00 to 100.00
Divans 12.50 to 100.00
DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO.
1115-1117
Fornatti St,
S33EU
SGSSSI
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
The past week has been one of extreme
dullness In fraternal and secret society af
fair. Th Thanksgiving festivities ha
much to do with it, and then the canvassing
and preparations for the annual elections,
preparation of annual reports, etc., has
largely occupied the attention of the re
cording officers-. The coming week promlsos
to be one of more than ordinary tnter9t
Hlong all lilies of fraternal and recret so
ciety work. '
Masonic Templo, at Capitol avenue and
Sixteenth street, wss a scepe of gay revelry
Friday night. The occasion was ths gath
ering of some BOO Bhrlners, to pay their
homage to Epicurus and to pilot a score of
postulants over the deserts of Shrlnedom
to the Oases of Happiness, representa
tives were present from all quarters of the
United States, with Nebraska in the as
cendent. " A very entertaining feature of
the evening was the presentation of a past
Imperial potentate's badge to Colonel H. C.
Akin. The presentation addresses were
made by Nobles James McOee and Mc
Cartney of New York and Clayton of St.
Joseph.
The banquet was served In the large ban
quet hall, for which 450 or more cover were
laid. The menu comprised all the appropri
ate delicacies and substantial of the sea
son, to which all did ample justice, and
was followed by a smoker.
Most of the grand officers of the state
were present and about fifty representa
tives from different state jurisdictions ex
tending from New York to California graced
the occasion with their presence.
The coming week will witness the annual
snd semi-annual election of officers of a
very large number of the different fraternal
and clvlo lodges of the city. Secretaries
will confer a favor nn the Anteroom Echoes
department of The Bee by sending in care
fully prepared lists of th officers elected.
Omaha tent No. 71, Knights of th Mucca
bees, held Its regular meeting on Thanks
giving evening, with about fifty sir knights
present. Ths initiatory work was dis
pensed with, but throe applicants were
elected Into membership. A committee was
appointed to make arrangements for a
ChrlRtmas entertainment for the sir
knights and their Tamllles, to be held on
Christmas evening. Ths election of officers
for the tent for the ensuing year will be
hld next Thursday evening and svery gli1
knight is urged to be present.
Tha Omaha and South Omaha lodges of
th Ancient Order of United Workmen and
th Degree of Honor, under the manage,
ment of the central committee, entertained
the members snd their families at a
Thanksgiving reception at Labor Tempi
on Friday evening, with nearly 600 In at
tendance.
Frank Johmron trfad th address of wel
come n his usual happy and witty veitt,
putting th Ktiesta st their ease snd in a
good humor.
A violin duet by little Mioses Cotter and
Muldoon and a piano solo by Mis Ida
Turner were well rendered and received
the applause of the audience.
A sentimental recitation by Miss Elisa
beth Kelpln. followed by several Im
promptu corrlc songs by Bam Morris, moved
the audience first to tears and then to
laughter. Vocal solos by - Miss Christine Petersen
and Ml.'s Bertie Wilson, with Miss Irene
LUldcll as accompanlut, were received with
favor, and the final and crowning number
of . the program waa several selections on
ths piano by the well known and charming
little English artist. Miss Lillian WooN
stencroft.
Notwithstanding the large number pres.
nt, ooffes, cake and sandwiches were
served to all, after which the younger
guests tripped th light fantastic until a
late hour. .
Chairman Jensen deserves great credit
for tha successful manner In which h
managed what I regarded aa on of th
leading events of the order this season.
All members of Mecca court No. IS, Tribe
of Ben Hur, ar requested to be present at
the next regular meeting of the court,;
which comes on December i. Election of
officers occurs that night.
Clematis camp, tioyal Neighbors1 of
America, will give a grah'd' prise mask
tall -at Woodmen ot ths World hall, oorner
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, on
Monday evening, rcfmbr U. A good
time la expected.
Elaborate arrangements are being mpds
for th silver anniversary banquet ot :h
Order of Scottish Clan Monday . evening.
It is given under the auspice of Clan Oor
don No. 5S.
TYPHOID RAVAGES BUTLER,
Ministers Appeal for arses and Do-
Diestle Help Car for'
Pall.nt.
BCTLEH, Pa.. r-v. ;.--Sine Boptembcr
18 this town has had I 8HI cases cf typheld
fever snd fifteen r.enths. On death wes
reported today, i.nd re esse continue to
develop. Th? mcinlc nf the Ststs Boa-d
of Health today investigated the raus of
tha unusual conditions, snd tonight Usued
a statement In which they say th cause
Is the water used In ths grer'cr portion of'
tho borough. The pollution Is cUarly
traceable to ciiBe of typhoid fever nest
Thorn run, ihe sourro of water. The board
found that tho premises surrmrding ths
farm house from which the tevfr dralnago
wa carried into the Thorn run reservoir,
had been lroughly" ditched, so that no
drainage ran now reach tha dam. '
This evening a meeting of th general re
lief committee was held, and the flnanoe
committee reported PW raised since last
night. Fifty cots hsve been placed In ths
abandoned pickle factory at Lyndora, and
th residence of ths late Hobart Wagner
has been fitted as a temporary hospital.
In response to appeals, nurtea are arriv
ing on every train.- but domestic help, and
clothing and bedding for patient is as
badly needed as nurse. Father L. A. Car
roll, who has '-senty-flve patients In h'
own congregation, makes this statement:
"The people of Butler are at ths mercy of
typhoid fever. We nerd girls to work, snd
who know something about nursing. As
you love Ood snd your neighbor, com to
Butler's assistance." .
The relief committee asked th mlnlftsr
and doctors to report to them all rases of
worthy need.. Among the 00 Blav and
Russian residents there are eighty iypho'd
oases, hut on of which can be properly
treated In such a- plnee. Dr. Edward Har
ris snd Attorney McFurland wer report!
aa new victims ' .
saw
0F
And we will make a thorough and scientific
EXAMINATION, of your ailment FREB
OF CHARQE. An examination that will
disclose your true physical condition,- with
out a knowledge of which you ar groping
in th dark. If you have taken treat
ment without success, we will show you
why It failed. Ws want all ailing men to
feel that they can come to our office freely
for examination and explanation of tholr
condition without being bound by any
obligation to take treatment unless they so
desire. Every man, whether taking treat
ment or contemplating same, should take
advantage of this opportunity to learn hi
true condition, a we will advlsa him how
to best regain hi health and strength and
preserve the power of manhood unto tipe
old ag. '
W snake no mlaleadlag slntemeats or BBaaslaessllks proposltlaas tae afflicted, neither dn we prom
lee o care In m few dnjs In order to sernr their patronage, bat we guarantee a perfect, safe sal last
InsT rare In the ejulekrat possible- tlane wlthont leaving Injarloae after-effects la the system, and t tb
lowest pesslble post for baiaest, sklllfnl nnd successful services,"
Why wait until your whole system be
comes polluted with disease, or until your
nervous system is tottering under the
strain, and you sre a phyaloil arid mental
wreck unfit for work, business, study ot
marriage T Uncertln or' Improper treat
ment can only do harm. There is only
one perieci, rare ana lasting cure for you, gj
which you will find st th Btat Electro- S
jneuicni insuiuie. man rigrn ana Start
at one, ixlay ar dangerous.
It is not so much f a calamity that a
man contracts disease or weaknesses, but
that he neglects them faits lo secure the
proper treatment for their cure or he has
experimented with too many Free Treatment and Quick-Cure Schemes.
WE CURB QUICKLY, 5AFELY AND THOXOUQHUY
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD
Dflicnu CV0U!ll? DEPTH vintirv'iun untiiinv nionoro
i uiuuii idii iiikio, iilui-.l, MUfiLi Aim umnAni uiolaoco,
hey eaanot do.
ung to . By
of men after all
uipments can a-
CONSULTATION FREE Write H you cgnoot call. Offlcg Hours: 8 u. m. to 8 p. m ; bums, , 10 to only.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Fartinm Street, Detween 13th and 14th Street, Omaha, Neb.
and ll diseases and weaknesses due te Inheritance, evil habits, exoeases, or the result of specific diseases
Tt. , .. ' c" . 00 e wora mat otnsr doctors can do. but rather to do that which t
In? .rc, n".'cl:l,1y..w ,r,,'": treating patients who have beeir improperly treated before con
our system of eleciriolty and medicine combined, w cure quickly and fely sll UuTeaie and waakne'ae
'"'- " otwii Knowledge, expert sun I, vaat experience and thoroush sclent lno oflics ei
compU-h ar njw being don loho who com to us for the help they need. ""'ruu? """uno onu-s 1
1
J r
t