THE 0MAI1A DAILY REE: MONDAY, XOVEMnER 14, 1004.
NEBRASKA'S NEXT BIG CAME
Coming Contest with Illinois' Will Be of
Ifcch Itterest
CCSNHUSKERS WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE
' Illlal Have Dfta Mania- Good Skew
t las; This Irtloa Hiti a
Score te Even with
Booth' Team.
(From a Staff Cotrerpondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 13.-(8peclal.)-The Unl-
rtmlty of Illinois Mumnl now resld
Ing In Omaha and various parts of Ne
braska are anxiously awaiting the arrival
of Thanksgiving day, when the foot ball
team of that Institution will come to Lin
coln for ; Its second annual Thanksgiving
game with the, University of .Nebraska
t eleven, I They will, almost without excep
tion, go to Lincoln on that day to aupport
what many consider as the beat team ever
t turned -oat at the Illinois state Institution.
Since lh Chicago-Illinois tie game on Oc
tober 29, the 'Mick of the Illlnl haa gone
; up . steadily until It now is apparently in
Kebrsski'e' class and a moat Interesting and
: well played game 1r expected to take place
, gt Unooln Thanksgiving afternoon. The
. Nebrskans will endeavor to retain their
, supremacy over the Champaign players,
although It U tict thought they will be able
i to repfcat their Work of last year, whan
; the Illlnl ' returned ... home defeated by a
core of. IS.' toO.
Tha adherents of the alate eleven and
' the residents Of Omaha are confident that
- a team Which held Hicnesota to three
; touchdowns and scored two against the
' Gophers, la strong enough to defeat the
eleven from the heart of the corn belt.
What Illinois Haa Done.
While Illinois has mnde but few large
scores this season, it hap made a great
'achievement, and It Is safe to predict that
as long a competent graduate coaches can
' be secured there will be no return there
to eastern methods. Il:lnnls established the
, graduate system only this fall and thus
. far It has proven all that could be asked
. for under the direction of Graduate Man
. agr George Hu.T. also coach of the cham
, plon 'varsity base ball team of the past
. Ave esms, of "Louie" Lowenthal, Math-
ews and former 'varsity foot ball team
captains "Artie" Hall and Llndgren. M-it-tls,
a former Princeton university player,
and 'J. D. White, a former 'varsity end,
have also ssslsted otten In coaching the
regulars and "Jimmy" Cook and "Jake"
Stahl, two ef Illinois' most prominent ath
' letes ef recent years, acre also on hand to
assist In preparing the team for Its an
' nual contest with the University of Chi
cago. The University of Michigan players could
defeat those of the Ohio State university
' only by a score of SI to 6 and even par
' tnitted the Buckeyes to outplay them dur
ing the (list half. Illinois met the same
'team on Saturday of last week and begun
Its march toward the Ohio goal at the
first part of the (tame, and continued It
until it points vere amassed to none for
the Columbus, O., gridiron warriors. Coach'
Lowenthal is authority for the statement
that the "team lo made up of 40 per cent
playing and to per cent spirit." The
uoaobus have ceased to drive the men.
.They are now perfecting their individual
work aad striving for speed and better
team work. "
- The men from Champaign, however, have
a wholesome respect for such stars as
' Bcndet and other members of the Ne
braska, team, and are expecting their hard
est struggle to be at Llneoln. .'.After , the
" Northwestern,, game is "over Iowa will be
taken-on a Week' Inter, -but, from now on
-alt effort' will be directed toward winning
'the Thanksgiving contest.
Some of the Heavyweights.
' Of last year's squad ex-CaptuIn Rothgeb,
Captain Falrweather, liaselwood, Moynl-
; han, Dllllnger, Uuntoon, Hasten and Rump
aro with the squad again, Rothgeb Is
playing the star game of his career and
outclassed Captain Spelk of Chicago,
.whom he was pitted against In the Illinois-Chicago
contest. Haselwood Is
weighing over 260 pounds and with Roth
geb Is expected to secure a place onvthe
All-Western eleven. Captain Falrweather
la doing. much better than any previous
season. There is no comparison between
the, representatives' of the University sf
.Illinois last year and thla, however, as
Coaoh Woodruff proved a dismal failure,
while the graduate coaches are doing all
that oould be asked of them.' Below is the
reeot-d ef the Illinois for the season thus
September 24 Illinois beat Northwestern
college of NapervlUe by a score of 10 to 0.
.Northwestern university I lit the same
team by a score of 84 to 0 on October 1.
September 28 Illinois beat Wabash, 2J to 2.
October 1 Illinois beat Knox, 11 to 0.
October 6 Illinois beat the College of
'Physicians and Surgeons by a score of 26 to
tt. Michigan subsequently beaf the same
team by a score of 72 to t on October 12,
and this gave the Impression that Illinois
wae not In Michlgan'a class.
October t Illinois beat Washington by a
eore of SI to 0.
Ootober Is Illinois beat Indiana hy a
Score of 10 to 9. Indiana had on October 1
been defeated by Chicago by a score of 66
t 0. This made It appear ceitain that
Illinois wti weak. ,
Ootober 22 Illinois beat Purdue, 24 to 6.
Thia was the first flash of power made by
the State university, for Chicago had, on
Ootober I. beaten the aame team by a score
Of only 2 to 0.
October ; Illinois tied Chicago, 6 to I, a
fluke giving Chicago Its touchdown.
November ft Illinuia beat Ohio State by a
Score of 4t to 0. The Ohio team had, on
Ootober It, held Michigan to a score of
II to .
.'.The average weight of the Illinois team la
bout 1SJ pounds, Its line being very beefy
the season Is this far advanced, the posi
tion of quarterback Is still unsettled be
tween. Taylor and Wheeler, the little col
ored sprinter of the track team.' He weighs
but very little over 140 pounds and was
taken to Chicago as a third substitute for
quarterback. After Hlnman had relieved
Taylor, Wheeler was sent in and proceeded
to perform some stunts which put him in
the same class as Eckersal. His subse
quent excellent showing In the Ohio State
gam makes It almost certain that he will
take part In the Illinois-Nebraska game.
Toung. left tackle, Is also a, colored player,
and he ha don excellent work for the
Illisaaitasg tikis season.
Jnnlors Lose a flint.
IT CnKimbla Junior of South Omaha
' down to defeat at the hands of the
treatsvllle team of Council H luffs yeeter
r afternoon by a score of V0 to 0. The
mimty retrieves the drubbing the Col urn
Ins gave the Council blurts two weeks
ago by a score of 15 to 0. Johnson and
Watt 'were the stars for Council Bluffs,
Watt' run through the entire team and
crtwd of 106 yards to a touchdown being
the feature. The Council HlurTs team had
a great advantage In weight and waa
booked to win, but met stubborn resistance.
TO BOIL
coffee only brings out the danger
ous caffeine, out to botl (full 15
mlnutesj
POSTUM
bring cut th ' full strength of
Nature's healthful grains and
makes a delicious beverage.
Get the little book. "The Road to
Wellvllle," m each pkg.
Fitsgerald and Milieu's line burking for
Roiitn Omaha waa a feature, also Marsh's
splendid run of sixty yards In returning
a punt. This is the second gme this sea
son th Columbia Junior hare lost. Time:
0:23 halves. Umpire: McMahorr.
Lob Reed Challenge Bray
COLUMBUS. Neb., Nov. 13 (dpeclal .)
Dan Bray oi this city, ihe e. er.il rap
shot who won tne Denver trophy cup fro.n
Game Warden Carter at uincc In ibis
week, fnurt shoot egsln to hold Ins hon
ors. Lou hetd rf Saitne county hss puh
llehed a challenge In the iHnver l'ost nnd
Mr. Brav ha accepted th? same. The
event was to take place Thar.K givi.ig Day.
but s a Ixrge numrer of ti.e spoils ot
the stste had other engagements f r that
day they prevailed upon Biay to change
the date. He has not po. Itlvely an
nounced the date yet. but says It w.ll te
shortly after Thankwtvlnv and DT.bibly
In November, and wl,l be sm t In ihls cl y.'
1 he contest calls for best soore in 10U oiua
rocks, nineteen ysrds rUe.
Coarslaar la California.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11 The John
Grace coursing cup, valued at 11 MO, was
won today by H. H. Waddington's Tom
King, who beat J. H. Hunter'o McVey
to 7. The Tiurse stake whs won by Agile
Spirit, owned by W. Grlechen of Fresno.
FATHER BLOCKS MAN'S GAME
Appears with l'ollreaaaa Wheal (he
Fellow Keeps Hie Appoint
. meat.
During the carnival last fall Anna
Samuelson, 15 years old, but who looks
much younger, made the acquaintance of a
young man named Eugene Munsenmeyer,
who Is nearly twice her age. Teeterday
afternoon the girl went to the Orpheum
and Munzenmsyer raw her. Securing a
scat Immediately behind her, the mn wrote
a note, and, wmpplng a dime In It, he
dropped It In the girl's lap. The not asked
her to be sure and meet him at Fourteenth
and Harney at 8 o'clock last night. Gus
Snmitelson, I.er fether, who resides at 2124
Cuming stiett, got wind of the meeting
and In company with his wife, Anna's step
mother, was on hand when Munxenmeyer
met the girl. The parents at once called
Officer Bloom, who arrested the young msn.
Mrs. Samuelson was so wrought up that
she at once proceeded lo pitch Into Munxen
meyer, and it whs with difficulty that she
was restrained.
As a crowd began to gather, attracted by
Mrs. Samticlson'a denunciation of the
prisoner, the policeman hurriedly walked
him to the station, where a charge, of dis
orderly cond'ict was lodged against him.
The child srld that when she met Munzen
meyer he proposed that they go and get
some beer at t then go visiting, though she
did not kno Just where he was going to
take her.
Tne prisoner gave his residence as South
Omaha, and says he Is employed In one
of the packll a houses. He is an Intelligent
looking man, and had not even the excuse
of drunkenness to palliate or excuse his
conduct. Anna Samuelson Is s puny-looking
child, in sh.rt dresses, seemingly of
rather weak mind. Instead of realising the
seriousness of the affair In which she was
Involved, sho was simpering In a wsy to
Indicate she regarded the whole matter as
something of a Joke.
BURGLARS HAVE A BUSY NIGHT
Number of Places Visited, bat Amoant
of I Ilaadcr Secured la
Small.
Predatory neople with "Jimmies" and no
regard for tlei rights of property got pretty
busy Suture' ly night lu the endeavor to
accumulate Something valuable. . At 1E02
Webster strmt. a barber shop kept by J.
H. Peterson- a thief broke In and stole a
lot of razor"?, clippers, shears, hones end
other1 barbe utensils. A barber fecently
employed in the shop is suspected" of th
theft. -' v
Joe Bath, who owns a butcher sfiop at 516
North Sixteenth street, reported that burg
lar had brc'ien Into his placo and secured
tl In cash. As this evidently would not'
buy sufficient to appease tholr hunger, the
midnight vliiitors also took with them a
plate of port sausage and a large helping
of hamburger steak.
Meyer Klrfn'a wholesale liquor house at
622 North Tlxteenth was also visited by
burglars, b they were evidently scared
away beforf securing an entrance.
A negro rxmed Fleming, well known to
the police I nd Just released from prison
after serving a six months' sentence, will
face the pd'xe Judge thla mornln'g on the
charge of forcing entrance Into th room
of a femalM acquaintance and stealing a
lot of wearil ir apparel.
U Harrmhn of 2211 South Twentieth
street, whelrv he owns a . vinegar and
pickle factory, wa also made to contribute
to the food supplies of the thieves. They
broke Into th place and abstracted thirty-
six quarts of csnned fruits, Including sev
eral varieties ot the best he had In stock.
WORLD IFULL0F NEW THINGS
Such Is tke Conclusion Reached by
Dears Twin Who Drop Some
f Their Cash.
J. It and J. C. Logan, brothers twin,
from Derrver, are In trouble and the city
Juil. They allege that while visiting the
resort of blanche O'Neil and Ruth Hogun
at 115H North Kleventh street they were
relieved of about 110. They are at a loss to
say Just how the money was taken from
their pockets, but are positive H ws taken
without their knowledge or consent, and
while they were not looking.
J. L. Logs a says he and his brother were
swindled out of $160 in a card game at Den
ver a few days ago and that one of the
confidence men gave them a check for
$1,000 on an Omaha bank when they made
a proteat to the men who got their money.
The Logans say they are unable to find the
bank on which the check is drawn. They
also say they thought they had seen about
11 thare la to see in this busy world when
they left Denver, but are new thoroughly
convinced there Is something to be learned
every day In the week if one will but keep
his eyes open and bis band on his purse.
Misses O'Neil and Hogan .will be re
quested t discuss matters with Judge
Berku, In police court this morning. .
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Nov. 13. Foreign Minister
Lansdowne's peaceful speech at the Guild
Hall banquet on Wednesday and the vlo
tory of President Roosevelt on Tuesday
gave a tone of greater buoyancy to the
stock market, which was gradually recover
ing from the North aea acare. Americana
and South Afrlcsns have shown unuaual
activity, but the advance haa been general
In all branches of the market. The new
Japanese loan has already been dealt In
at a premium of 1, whilst the Russian
recurilles, quite unaffected by the newa
from Port Arthur, have remained tlrm.
Peruvians and Central Americana were
atrong. The American market, after a
sharp rise on the election of President
Ruottevelt, experienced occasional setbacks
en account of prunt-tsklng, but always
recovered Immediately. Steels were notably
strong and almost the whole of the list
continues to show an upward tendency.
Canadians were quiet.
Manchester Textiles.
MANCHESTER, Nov. lJ.-Ths main
characteristic of tha cloth market last
week was the firmness of sellers, who have
matters pretty much their own way. The'e
waa a brisk East Indian Inquiry, compris
ing shirtings, sheetings. Jaconets and print
ing ana Dieacning cioins, tor wnicn a
moderate proportion waa booked There
were further transactlona for Chins, and
seme speclsl sorts were sold Inte the neat
autumn. All classes of printing and finish
ing goods were hesvlly ordered at full
rates. Besides new buildings In course
of erection to remain looms and a number
of ahed extensions old weaving aheds
which have been idle for some time are
resiinilnsj In various psrts of Ianesshlre.
Yarns are atrong. and moat qualities In
health? demand, resulting In a satisfactory
turnover.
SEARCH FOR THE BODIES
raitist DeUili of rTcifniEg pf Two
Omaha Men in Goose Lake.
DOG CLINGS TO OVERTURNED BOAT
tarrent f'anses It to Drift and Exact
Place Where the Accident Oc
curred Cannot Be De
termined. O'NEILL. Neb., Nov. 13 (Special Tele
gram.) Reports reached here late last
night by telephone that Rtddy Jchnscn and
Bob Belfour had Icwt thiir live.-" In Gooje
lake, about thirty-five miles southeast of
this place. They are resident. of Omaha
and had been hunting in that vicinity for
several days. Saturday night the?e two
men went ou In a small boat together,
while ssvera! of their companions remained
on one of the Islands In the lake. Aloui
6 o'clock their companions on the Islani
heard these men hollowing and as ih;
party was having a good time ih.y sup
posed these men were lialng a gond time
also or had caught sonio game, but as
they continued to call they became filght
ened and a Mr. Byets tan for a nenrby
boat and In his haste tare the end out of
the boat. This forced Mr. Byer to go to
a ranch house to get tools to repair the
boat. He quickly repaired the boat and
hurriedly pulled for the spot whe: he
supposed the men were. When he neirel
the spot he heard one of the nun eay no
use to try to hold on any longer, the min
seemed to be talking to himself and was
heard to say again that if he could hold
on a few minutes lotiKer they would surely
come. Byers shouteJ to them to hold on
and he would soon reach them, but for
some reason they reemcd not to hear or
were too far gone to hear what he was
saying.
When Byers reached the spot the men
had gone down, but the dog which they
had with them was still hanging onto
the upturned boat with both puws. The
wind was In the northwest and the cur
rent ran to the south and while Mr.
Byers returned to shore to get a stick to
mark the spot, the boat had driftfd away
and he was unabla to correc'.ly maik It.
The neighborhood was alarmed and the
search began and was continued through
the night and by daylight over 6(0 men
had gathered at the' lake. They began by
using a long string of bnrbwlre, dragging ;
it across the spot where they supposed the !
men He, but the thlck rno.-s and ru.-hes In
spots and about nine feet of water caused '
the wire to break. No results were ob
tained from the wire and (it had to b'a
abandoned. At dark tonight they have
secured a' hundred-foot seine and will con
tinue during the night or' until the bodies
are recovered. The lake bottom beln
covered In spots with heivy moas . the
searchers entertain fears that the se!n3
cannot recover the bodies, and that grap
pling hooks Will have to be sent for.
Relatives at Omaha have been notified
and will reach here at 10 o'clock tonight
and will be driven to the lake at once.
DEATH RECORD.
Major Leonard Hay.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary Hay
has received a dispatch announcing the
death of his brother. Major Leonard Hay,
United States .army, retired, Jn the 7th
years of his age. He died last night at tho
Hay homestead In Warsaw, III. The late
Major Hay was th head of tho family
lit this country, A prominent official said
tonight that -he was. an offtoer of greit
Intelligence and efficiency aad since his
retirement had been one of the most public
spirited citizens of Illinois. Secretary Hay
will leave here tomorrow to : attend the
funeral.
B. D. Ritchie.
FREMONT, Neb. Nov. 13. (Special.)
B. D. . Rltohle died last evening at th
residence of- Jerry Gay at the age of 89
years. He was up town election day and
oast a vote for Roosevelt. He was a na
tive of Illinois and lud accumulated a
larg property before moving to this ciljr,
about fifteen years sgo. He had no necr
relatives. His remains will be tsken to
Illinois for burial.
Mrs. Mllllcent B. Stern.
LOGAN, ' la., Nov. 13.-(Speclal.) Mrs.
Millleent B. Stern died yesterday morning
at her home In Logan and will be burled
Monday morning at 11 o'clock. She waa
born at Lincolnshire, England, January 27,
1820, and was the mother of two sons,
Almos and Willis L., both of whom sur
vive her and reside at Logan. Mrs. Stern
was one of the few members of the Quaker
faith who live In Iowa. She was one of
the first settlers of Harrison county.
John L. lloogh. a
HOOPER, Neb., Nov. 13 -(Specal.)-
John S. Hough, a prominent cltl.-er. of this
place, died at his Home ithorily after 11
o'clock on Saturday evtiilng. Mr. Hough,
who wa 08 years of age, hud hvn in pi or
health for several years, but of 1-te has
been in very good health. I la was tekei
suddenly 111 about 4 o'clock on Btituri'ay
morning and gradually sink mull I lies end
came.
Max Blatt.
BTCRGIB, 8. D., Nov. 13-(Spe Ul.)
Max Blatt, aged about 4 years, died in
thl city Monday. The funeral took place
Wedneaday afternoon under th auspices
of the Masonic order of this oity, 'Which
attended in a body, accompanied by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Sturgis
(Ire department. He haa been a resident
of Sturgis sine the early 80s.
Frank Meyer.
STURGIS, B. D., Nov. 13.-(Speclal.)-Frank
Meyer, a well-to-do farmer of
Spring Creek, died at hi horn yesterday
morning. About a week ago he ran a
rusty nail in his foot snd blood pchon set
In, which caused his' death. Deceased has
been a resident of Meade county for more
than twenty years. .
Mrs. Easily H. flow.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 13.-Mra, Emily
H. Gow of Seattle, sister of Rebecca Hard
ing Davis, tho well known author, and aunt
of Richard Harding Davis, 'died today at
Catallna Island, Cal.
Arrested (or Bank Robbery.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. Detectives today ar
rested Charles Gallagher on informiition
received In a telegram from Sheriff C. F.
Hurburg of GalesLurg, 111., which gave a
description of one of the safe blowers who
blew open and robbed the City hank at
Rio. 111., near Galesburg. Friday night, to
which description Gallagher answers. Gal
lagher hue aerved three terms In the Jef
ferson City. Mo., penitentiary, the last of
which was for safe blowing. Three com
panions, giving their namea as Harry
ONLY ONE
niUtiworit"CONTAlNS HOQCINIUTE"
on eseh bo tis pom 1 1 b route- Lax is to
Quick Ours, tits Cuts for
COLDS
HEADACHE and
L GHIWE
Promo-Tak io lsd effects like anlslne
prpiniia. Br:no-!i t s wild slid iili-
LI'S IkXAttvs. il Burs Vuu ft thy riifltl kind.
AfldrusfUts tV. J'lil ant oor dr.iUl fur
u ui sua see that iis lab! rsudt
saa see Hist ih latrtl ro
rasao-Lax (Oentala No Quinine).
UAhANTEED ANO FOR SALE BY bsbsbs
Herman 4k McConnell Drug Co.. oor. Utb
sjid Dodge streets, Otaafctv
Mnrgsn, Charles Sterns and James Barrod.
were taken -Into custody with OnllMgnr
and heirt awaiting developments frorn Klo
or Ualesbura. . . . A
TAtK - ABOUT LEGISLATION
Gossip Is Mapping Ont Some of the
Learlslatioa for Coming
Session.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOI Nt Nov: 13.-Speclal.)-Blnce the
recent election suggestions have been
constantly reaching the capital conc?Tning
laws to be enacted by the Incoming legisla
ture and amendments to old laws already
enacted. One amendment that will be aaked
for Is that which makes it mandatory for the
university regents to purchase books at
cost or rent them to the students at a
nominal rental. The statutes at present
give the regents this authority, but for
some reason the regents "have not taken
up the matter and have not carried out
the evident Intent Of the law. The only
excuse for not doing so yet advanced by
tho regents Is that the legislature has
never ret sslde sn spprdprlatlon w.th
which to buy the books.
The result has been that the student?
have paid enormous prices for their books
and book dealers in Lincoln have waxed
fat on their profits during the years paft.
A bill will be Introduced in the coming
legislature compelling the regents to secure
the books necessary forthe students, and It
will be specifically Mated In the law that
the money with which to purchase the flrt
Installment of books shall be taken out
of the temporary university fund.
At the Peru Norms! school books are
purchased at cost end the student has the
privilege of either buying or renting tho j
books. A rental of about one-flfth of the
cost of the books Is charged for rent,
while the cost price is the freight charges
added to the wholesale price. Last year
Superintendent Clttrk of Peru saved his
Students over $5,000.
What Shall Popnllsts Dot
This week the' Nebraska Independent, of
which Thomas Tibbies is editor, In a
double column article ssks: "What shall
populists do?" and In order to secure an
answer to the question runs a coupon to I
be signed by numbers of tho party, affirm- I
atlvely and negatively, and returned to the i
Independent office. The question submitted
will be open for votes for seven weeks, or
until the close of the current year, and Is
as follows: .
Question Should the people's party main
tain its national organisation independent
and separate from all other organizations,
or should It abandon Its organization and
Join with Mr. Bryan and other reform dem
ocrats in an effort to capture the demo
cratic organization as a basis for building
a reform party for the campaign of 1HU8?
YORK'S SEW Y. M. C. A. BlILDIKG
Easiness Men subscribe Liberally and
an l'p-to-Date Bolldlng; Is Resnlt.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 18.i-(Special.) As the
result of liberal contributions by the busi
ness men of York, a fine modern up-to-date
Young Men's Christian association building
Is now nearing completion. Bafore con
struction was commenced over 115,000 was
subscribed by the citizens. The building
committee selected a good business loca
tion and laid out their plans for a magnifi
cent building.. Some people have censured
them for attempting to build a larger and
more expensive building than was origi
nally intended. The committee, however,
set to work, to collect more money and
complete and furnish the building. Last
Sunday all the churches in the city made
the building of the Young .Men's Christian
association building, (he principle topic and
during, the week the ministers and members
of the soliciting committee have been mak
ing a store to store canvas for more sub
scriptions. ' Over $i,G60 was subscribed last
week. ' ' ' '" ' ,
The building-will be three ' stories' high
containing business and office rooms and a
large dormitory from whlph will be re
ceived a revenue sufficient to keep up the
running expenses. There will be large re
ception rooms, gymnasium, room, hall,
large pool, bath room and many other con
veniences ss are found In ail first class
modern Young Men's Christian association
buildings. The frqn( Is of pressed brick
and the building Is now enclosed and nearly
ready for the finishing touches. The citi
zens are renewing their Interest In the
building and Indications are that they will
soon have the building ready for occu
pancy. YORK GETS A ' JEW FACTORY
Machine Works of Vandecar 4k How
rd Move front Indianapolis.
YORK, Neb., Nov. lS.-(Speclal ) Another
large manufacturing plant has been located
In York, which will send on the road sev
eral traveling men, selling their goods In
all parts of the United States. Arrange
ments have been made to move the large
machine works of Vandecar Howard of
Indianapolis, Ind., to York. The Arm haa
built up a large trade for their manu-4
factured articles In the west For this rea
son they decided to locate somewhere In
the west and after . Investigating many
points they decided that York offered the
best facilities. Vandecar & Howard have
been manufacturing hardware supplies, mill
and elevator machinery and novelties, and
have many patented articles that are In
big demand by the trade. Among the In
ducements to move here were the fine rail
road facilities and centrsl location. Horse
power Is furnished by the York Electric
Power company cheaper than any manu
facturer In Nebraska can operate his plant
by steam or gasoline.
Ol HELD FOR K I I.LI X a HIS FATHER
Tno Were Intoxicated, and Qnarrel
Insr When It Seen.
BRUNINQ, Neb., Nov. 13. -John Bower,
an aged farmer living near here. Is dead,
and his son Henry Is accused of his mur
der. Both were in Brunlng 1st Saturday
venlng. On the way home they were
heard quarreling. Later tha body of the
father was found with lire extinct. Both
were Intoxicated when they left Brunlng.
The coroner's Jury has aocuaed ths son of
murder and he Is now hsld In Jail at Gen
eva. District Coart in Platte.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov, ll.-Speclal )
The regular November term of the district
court convenes here tomorrow morning,
with Hon. J. G. Reeder presiding. The
docket Is an unusually largs one and con
tains about lio civil cases, a number of
which are for damages against ths Union
Pacific. Fourteen criminal caaes are also
to be disposed of. George Hart and Frank
Carter, each charged with horse stealing,
will probably bs taken up as soon as pos
sible. It Is thought there will be work
for a Jury for three week. Th docket
ha been assigned. Among the damage
cases J. C. Frazell asks for $3,000 damage
from th Union Pacific for being perma
nently Injured while In the dlacharg of
his duties as switchman on year sgo;
John Nelson also sues In Ilk sum for
Injuries received by fili.,r '' a locomo
tive. Mr. J. C. I'raiicll ' S.1.M0 front
th city for falling on a defective lde
welk. Three saloonkeepers from ths vil
las;) of Lindsay win show that they did
not sell liquors on Sunday or els pay
fines.
Wvaiaa Held for Arson.
PAPILLION, Neh, Nov. 13 - (rVeefat.V
Yssterday Mis. Vitll Ouny .n was t: I U be
fore Join A. Q. Jis-lce if tie place,
for setting fli to (h ttiul of Mi. David
Lane. The court held the piUouer to its
district court, bail bjlng Used tl lN
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS
General Gonvsution legtm a Two Week'
Sssiion in San Francisco T la J.
SOCIALISTS WILL MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
Annnal Attempt to Commit the Orsraa
laatlon to tha Colt Will B
Tarned Dona as
Isnal.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS.-The Ameri
can federation of Labor will begin a two
weeks' session In tbls city tomorrow. The
session Will be open to the public except
Oh the last two days, when officers will
be- elected.
Th .first train from Chicago, bearing
President Gompers snd the) members of the
executive council, srrlved late tonight. In
epeaking of the convention, W. D. Mahon
of Detroit, president of the Amalgamated
Street .Railway employes, said the labor
outlook wss decidedly hopeful and that
this would be one of the busiest sessions
lo th,o history of the fcdetstlon. Regard
ing the action of the executive council In
revoking the charter of the Chicago Fed
eration of Labor,. Mr. Mahon expressed
himself as at a loss to account for the
committee's setlon. Ho added, however,
that the standjng of Mr. Bchardt. de'.egate
from the Chicago body, was not In doubt,
but that the delegate would take his place
on the floor of the convention.
Tho question of wage disputes and trade
Jurisdictions, Mr. Ma lion raid, were things
that would eventually decide themHelves
and that all that was needed was a sensible
consideration of the facts.
Mr. Mahon spoke In very decided terms
against the- Introduction of politics Into
the federation. He said that socialist dele
gates to the convention had tried at nearly
every yearly meeting to have the federa
tion committed to socialism, and that they
would ugaln be turned down, as would be
the delegates of other political parties that
attempted the same object.
Regarding the formation of an interna
tional organization of labor unions, Mr.
Mahon said that, the only steps in that
direction were taken by the longshoremen
of the international transportation llr.es.
He added it was a hard enough Job to get
the labor unions of the United States Into
line.
OLD HOUSE SEEMS DOOMED
Object ot Two Attempts by Incen
diaries to Destroy It by
Fire.
Firebugs mndo a second unsuccessful ef
fort nt 11:30 Sunday morning to burn the
old house at 1407 Jackson street. Yester
day's f re was discovered by neighbors who
noticed smoke issuing from the basement.
The first attempt to destroy the building
was made a few months ago when lire was
discovered on the outside of the structure.
No clew as to who the Incendiaries might
be Is known to the authorities, who are
working on the case.
The building is a deserted one-story
dwelling house owned by the heirs of the
late Michael Lahey. It Is an old landmark.
ELECTION BET DULY PAID
Parker ' Man Wheels Repnbllcam
Winner Tp and Down Cnmlns;
Street and Buys Drinks.
Martin Carlson of Sixteenth and Franklin
streets has been wheeling Walter Freeman
of 231(1 Cuming street up and down Cuming
street in a wheelbarrow, as the result of
an election bet. Freeman bet on Roosevelt
and so got the ride from Twenty-fourth
to Sixteenth and back. The loser was
required to buy drinks In every saloon
passed and there Is quite a number on
Cuming street. It also was agreed that the
winner should get 31 for every time he
was dumped out of the barrow, but he
did not have any such luck.
Snos on Insurance Policy.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
Rosa, John L. and Ralph, heirs of the
lae John Wiggins, commenced an action
In the district court here yesterday to "re
cover $2,000 on an insurance policy Issued
by ths Bankers' Life of Des Moines and
held by their father. They recite that all
the terms and conditions of the policy have
been kept and performed and that the as
sociation refuse to pay face value of the
same. Mr. Wiggins died here In Septem
ber. Bridge Man Killed by Train.
FAIRBURT. Neb., Nov. 13.r-(SpeclaI.)
Eli Rulker of this city was run over by
a Rook" Island train near Phllllpsburg,
Kas., yesterday and killed instantly. He
was employed with the bridge gmg work
ing on this division and was father-in-law
of J. P. Upp, foreman of the bridgi gng.
Mr. Rulker was 66 years old and leaves a
wife and on daughter. Th remains were
brought to Fairbury for Interment.
Held for Killing; His Father.
GENEVA. Neb., Nov. 13 -(Special )
Henry Bower was brought here last night
by Sheriff Page, charged with :he murder
of his father. John Bower, Friday n'ght.
A coroner's lnqueat was held and on the
finding th son was placed in custody.
T Winter In Colorado.
' Your own physician will tell you that the
dry mountain air of Colorado as an elixir
of life stands pre-eminent. Always rigor
ous and stimulating, the crisp atmosphers
of Colorado Is at Its best In winter. To sc
commodate winter tourists to the Rockiet
the Union Pacific has put In effect from
Chicago a round trip rate of $47., a jd
from St. Louis a round trip rate of SSI.),
with proportionate reductions f-om all
points within Its Immediate, territory.
Tickets on sale every day until May 1.
1906, with return limit June 1, lh. Be sure
your ticket reads over the Un.lon Pacific,
the popular rout to Colorado. For full In
formation Inqulr of City Ticket Office, 1324
Far nam street. Phone 31.
Bee Want Ad Produce Result
How to Get Rid of Stomps.
In the autumn, bore a hole; one or twg
Inohes In diameter, according to the girth
of the stump, vertically In the center of th
latter and about eighteen Inched deep. Put
Into It one or two ounces of saltpeter; fill
ths hole with water and plug up cloee. In
the ensuing spring take out plug and pour
In about one-half gallon of kerosene oil
and Ignite It. Ths stump will enholder away
to the very extremities of the k-oots, leav
ing nothing but sshes.-Bclentiflo, America.
Be Want Ads Produc Results.
Traveliasx Pnssenger Asent.
T4 H whitehead has been! appointed
traveling paesenger agent for the Hurling
ton route in central and northern Nebraska,
with headquarters In Omaha. He will aa
sime his new duties Tuesdav. His Jurl.
diction will extend over all the Burlington
line west of th Missouri rlyer.
n ...i- 1 ' ) -;.'-!!-
Atwys . Remm tW Full Nan
r dxntivo Vlromo f 0uiaiaa
CiratauOogDaytUrip la a Days
JO77 A
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Woodmen of the World.
A union meeting of the ramps of Omaha.
Council Bluffs snd South Omaha will be
held with United State ramp No. T3
Thursday evening at Fraternal hall. Four
teenth and Dodge streets. This Is the first
of a series of meetings to be held during
the winter with the csmps, eaoh being In
vited In turn. The purpose of these Joint
meetings Is to Increase th brotherly feel
ing between the camps snd further stimu
late sn Interest In the order.
United State camp No. 229 Is holding
some very attractive meetings these days,
with It membership constantly Increasing.
Their new hall presents a very cosy ap
pearance with Its new furniture and Im
provements. Druid csmp No. 24 had a visit from Coun
cil camp of Council Bluffs Friday evening.
The meeting wa largely attended and ths
program comprised social diversions of va
rious kinds. The csmp degres team ha
been measured for new uniforms and the
team Is going after that Trl-Clty sliver
service prlxe with a vengeance. Omaha
Seymour camp will hav to begin to look
to Its laurels.
Monday evening, Novembei T, Poplar
Grove No. SI gave Its first "at home."
Those who sent their regrets 'missed a
pleasant evening. After a short Grove ses
sion the doors were opened to the guests,
carpets were rolled back and card tables
Introduced, so that those that did not care
to dance could play cards. Bountiful and
elegant refreshments wer erved. These
"at homes" will take placo the first Mon
day of each month during th winter.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Omaha camp No. 120 will give a smoker
at Myrtle hall Wednesday evening to It
member and prospective member.
Bankers Calon of the World.
The progreeslve euchre party given by
Omaha lodge No. 1 at Royal Arcanum hall
Friday evening waa largely attended. The
prlxe winners were Mrs. Jennie Hempton,
first women's prise, and Judge C. M. Bach
mann first prize for men. Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Rawlins carried off the booby prises.
The refreshment committed constating of
Mrs. Violet Nash and Mrs. Alice Hudson,
superintended the serving of refreshments
of coffee and sandwiches, after which the
evening was given over to dancing.
Fraternal Life Association.
Omaha Circle No. 41 held a business
meeting Wednesday evening at Idlewlld
hall. A large crrfwd was present. Follow
ing the regular order lunch was served,
after which the evening was given over to
dancing; and various social diversions.
Tribe of Ben Har.
A social and business meeting of Mecca
Court No. 13 will be held at Patterson hall.
Seventeenth and Douglas streets, Friday
evening. The regular work of tho asso
ciation will be resumed. Refreshments
will bo served after th meeting.
Srsad Array of the Republic.
Custer post No. 7 and corps No. 82 will
hold a social at Mrs. J. Foley's residence,
No. 2115 Grant street, Tuesday evening,
November ' 15. A fine program of enter
tainment has been prepared.
Royal Arcanum.
The smoker given by Union Pacific coun
cil No. 1068 Monday' evening , was very
largely attended.. Regent Reed prealded
and - was ably assisted by the committee
of arrangements, consisting . of Byron
Hastings, W. M. McKay, Dr. Pinto, Dr.
Hoyt and N. Rlckard. The . earlier part
of the evening was given over to cards
and then followed a fine baritone solo by
J J. Davey. Short talks were given by
D. H. Mercer and Chaplain Percy Silver
of Fort Crook. N. P. Dean sang a bass
solo and Messrs. Baxter Bunblad and
Bernhart gave a musical number, after
which refreshments of coffee and sand
wiches were served in the ante room.
Olson's orchestra furnished some excel
lent music during the evening.
Maccabees.
Tonight the new tent of Modern Ma oca -bees
will be instituted, with over 200 char
ter members. All those that have signed
the charter list are requested to be present
at Woolf's hall at 3:30 o'clock.
Jndare Loblng-fer la the Philippines.
A Manila paper notes the arrival on tho
Zaflro of Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Lobin
gler, who went direct from Omaha, Mr. Lo
blngier to assume the duties of Judge of the
court of first Instance In the Philippines, to
which he was appointed by the president.
The dockets of this court seem epparently
to be overbumed and the accession of
Judge Loblngler is welcomed as a relief
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms of
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
Medical Expert,
ts rears' Experience
I g Year la Omaha
Nearly S0.OOO Cases
Cured.
Vitality.
Hi. Homo Treatment
kas sra.nitlr '"JJJ "J., Bl4dd.r Ki !'
i '"V"' ""-nd wTlt. for rage BOOK
rribi.f rour ' and wr pscaaas.
terms
Conuli
term, .f 1 '', ""'"V. . ' ' "
lll.llus rr.. . m
OS.-. Hours I S.
t. I W
IM B.
uors-
CU .r write. e 1. W
Omslts, hes.
'A
to the other Judge. Ths paper contains a
highly cnmpllmentsrr reference to Jtida
loblngler' qualification, and training for
the bench.
Bee Want Ails are the Best Business
Boosters.
Clothes Fossil In Pawnshop.
Robert Fleming, colored, of Eleventh and
Capitol avenue-, hna been arrested on th
charge cf being a suspicious character.
Fleming Is charged with the theft of a
quantity of clothes from Mrs. Fannie Jack
son of 115 North Thirteenth etreet. The
clothes were recovered In pawnshop and
It Is said Fleming pawned the garments.
Fleming has been out of the county Jail
but six days. He served a term of seven
months for dsyllght breaking and entering.
None Belter Made. Nona Better Known
-HE standards
i of hat alne at
$3
McKibbiu
Hats
never look "rus
ty." This Is true
because of per
fect blending of
best dyeetuffs
In very best
grades of felt.
i The styles are
fj. 1. - .1 ..... 1 nnw
4 oimunuriy . -
reel the shades
the very latest.
Tba "talklnif point" of a McKhMa
Hat are too many to enumerate hot
ter put ono on and let it do Us own
talking.
For Sal by Loading- Dealora
Cannot Rest
Your appetite is gone. What little you
eat distresses you. Strength Is failing
are bilious. You have headache, back
ache, feel blue and melancholy and can
not rest or sleep. The fact Is your nerves
are unstrung, and you are on the verge
of nervous prostration. They -must be
strengthened, renewed. Tley will not
cure themselves, but must hav a nerv
remedy. Thl you will find (ln
Dr. Miles Nervine
It Is prepared for Just such ailments,
and Is a never-falling remedy, because it
soothes, feeds and builds the nerves back
to health. ....
If allowed to continue, stomach, kidney
and liver troubles will soon be added to
your already overflowing meusure of
misery.
"I suffered from nervous prostration..
When I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine
I couldn't hold anything In my hands, nor
get from one room to anotner. xnow i ao
all my own work."
MRS. CHAS. LANDRUM. Carthage, Mo. k
Nervine seldom falls to do all we claim
for It, and ao we authorise druggists to
refund money ir nrst oottie aoes noi osoeuw
The 'Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
NO. 6
The Omaha-Chicago
Special utarta from
Omaha at 5:50 P. M.,
arriving Chicago 7:30
next morning.
Buffet club car, bath,
barber, dining car
meals a 'la carte. Free
reclining chair cars.
Standard Sleepers $2.50
per berth.
Tourist Sleepers fl.25
per berth.
Tteket Offlo I
14011403 FARNAM STRICT,
OMAHA.
TiavkMM sae-sei.
AMIIEMEXTS,
m
Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday,
ilatlnea Wedneaday.
HAMLIN MITCHELL'S BIO MU8ICAK
PRODUCTION.
Babes in Toyla.id
100 PEOPLE-MOSTLT GIRLS.
CRCIOHTON
XHw 'PHOHB. 404.
tott Nltht Matinee Thur.. Sat, Sua.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truesdelt The Bos
ton Trie, A Nlht In Venice Trio Howard s
fonies nd Doss, Wenr Doodle Comedy
our, The Two Purks. Hammond and For
realer and the Klnrxtrmne.
. PRICK8-lCi C. 60C,
KRUG I5-25-60-75C
TOSIGHT Silo ' k
WARD & VOKCS IN
A PAIR OP RINKS
Tharsdar "Her First False Step.''
OiOVEHNMKKT MOTICKI.
KORT MEADE, 8. D., OfTOBKR 17. 14.
HuipJ nrotmasl. In trinitrate for th ron
struotion, healing, liluinbln and electrio
wiring of one double barrack, two set
fisld officer' quarter, one double set cap
tain' quarter, on double art lieutenants
quartera, on double set N. C. O quarter,
all to be of brick, and for the construction
of one frame stable, will he rerelved hr
until l p. m. November n, iw imiui im.
furnished upon application. V, 8. reserves
rlht to accept or rej-ct any or all pro
posals or any part thereof. P'n "
specifications ran be seen with Quarter,
masters, St. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Den
ver, 8t. Louis, Cheyenne. Envelopes con.
talnlng proposals should he marked pro.
no. a Is for Publlo Buildings. Fort Meade,
S. D." addressed Major Oeorgs K. Hunter,
Construotina; Quarts. w&fej.
n
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