ulE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY 5To"VEMnET? 22. loni.
CREICIIIOX'S NEXT BIG CAME
OonUst with Iswa Bute Formal Will Be
Ttit of th 8ason.
THANKSGIVING DAY CLASH ON GRIDIRON
Coach Williams ! Capiat. Calla.
baa Are Preaarlaa- for be Mrct
lit aaa Hope to Make Vic
tar? lor Their Tram.
A tingle of excitement pervadea the t
mnDhere In Crelghton university athletic
circles. In anticipation of the Thankoglvlng
dy game with the Iowa State Normal.
The eleven has developed Into the pink of
condition and both Individual and team
work Is better now than at any time during
the year. No game was played last week
and , as a result every man on the squad
sniffs the battle from afar and eagerly
lsHs the sound of the whistle.
The hardnst work of the season Is being
done Just now In rounding the team out for
the final struggle. Coach Williams realizes
that In this final game he has. one of the
hardest propositions of the year on hands If
he succeeds In encompassing the defeat of
the Iowa pedagogues. While he Is confident
' of the final outcome of the game he realizes
that a victory will be won only after the
hardest kind of a struggle. Crelghton Is
particularly fortunate In having no ho
pltaJ list, evftry man on the team beJng In
perfect trim and anxious for the fray.
Captain Callahan has recovered from the
recent Injury sustained to his ankle, and
In the Crelghton camp much of the hope of
success Is pinned to his fleetness of foot and
efficient generalship on the field. Callahan
has In his foot ball career at Crelghton
won a reputation as one of the swiftest and
the headiest quarterbacks on the grid
Iron. Manager Fttzglbhnns hna left nothing un
done to make this the foot ball event of the
season and has prepared to accommodate
the largest crowd that has ever witnessed
a game In Omaha. No complimentary
tickets will be honored at the Thanksgiving
day game.
The Iowa Btate Normal will send here
one of the strongest and fastest teams that
has been seen In Omaha this year. Its
overwhelming defeat of Orlnnell. Coe, Simp
son, Ames and Its remarkable showing
against Iowa, In which It held the state
university down to a score of 11 to 6, shows
clearly the position It holds In western foot
ball circles. The contest will be a battle
royal between the teams holding second
place In their respective states, and
Omaha's foot ball enthusiasts will be out
In force to witness the annual Thanksgiv
ing day foot ball game.
KVEXTS OX THE HIA.M1VQ TRACKS
Two Favorites aad a Second Choice
Win at Bean! nars.
WASHINGTON, Nov. a. Two favorites
and a second cnohe were amung inu h.a
winners at the Bennlng track today. The
weather was fine, the attendunce large and
the track fast. Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs: In
cense (18 to 6 won, Monacodor second.
Poseur third. Time: 1:22.
Second race, six furlonKt: Darkle (5 to 2)
won, Santa Catallna second. Preen third.
Time: 1:16.
Third race, one mile and forty yards:
New York (3 to 1) won, Go Between second.
Thistle Heather third. Time: 1:46.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Gold Fleur
( .to 1) won, Calmness second, Delphi
third. Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards:
Thespian (4 to 1) won, Brooklynlte second,
Coppella third. Time: 1:46.
Hixth race, one mile and a furlong: De
kaber (even) won. Colonsay second. Lord
Badge third. Time: 1:67.
NA8HVILIJ0. Tenn.. Nov. 21. Results at
Cumberland park:
First raoe, Ave and a half furlongs: Clyde
(7 to 1) won, OJIbwa second. Long Straw
third. Time: 1:10
Second race, six furlongs: Lady Char
lotte (even) won, Heritage second, An
drattus third. Time: 1:16. '
Third race, seven furlongs: Nannie Hodge
, (S to 2) won. Good Cheer second, Annie
Davis third. Time: 1:30.
Fourth race, live furlongs: Qascor.ne (5
to 1) won, Savolr Fare second, Whirlpool
third. Time: 1:08.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Fits illlsr (B
to 1) won, Ma fa Ma second, Rachael Ward
. third. Time: 1:15
Sixth race, one mile apd an eighth: Santa
Luna (11 to 5) won, Drummond second,
Santa Teresa third. Time: 1:58V.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2L R&ults at
0 Viand:
First race, five furlongs: Mocorlto (even)
won. Scotsman second, Edlnborough third.
Time: 1:01. ...
Second race, five furlongs: Bstella J. (8
to M won. Mearia second. Gallant Cassia
third. Time: 1:02.
Third race, rive furlongs: Olendennlng
( to 10 won, R'r Preston second, Clauaus
th'rd. Time: 1:00V
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth:
To'edT (6 to 1 1 won. G. W. Trahern second,
InV third. Tl-ie: 1:54.
Fifth rare, six and a half furlongs: Honi
ton (1 to fi won. Royal Rogue second, Ve
suvlsn third. Time: 1:19.
Sixth race, one mile: Byronerdale (7 to 5)
won Allopath second, Eva G. third. Time;
1 MM.
A MATE IK ATHLETIC VSIOH MEBTI
James P. M'Cabe of Kew Enrfaad As
sociation is Elected President.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. At the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic union in
this city today the following officers were
elected lor me ensuing year: x-remueui,
James R. McCabe of the New England as
sociation; vice presidents, John J. O'Con
nor of the Western association, John Steil
of the North American Gymnast union,
Charles H. Pyrah of the Atlantic associa
tion and Gustavus Brown of the South Atlantic-
association; secretary-treasurer,
James E. Sullivan of the Metropolitan as
sociation. The treasurer's report showed the union
to be n a prosperous condition. The total
receipts for the year were 2,964 and the
expenses $1,740. with last year's balance
there is In the treasury 4,068.
The protest in the awarding of the Spald
ing cup. competed for at St. Louis, was
laid over to enable the New York Athletic
club to furnish .. affidavits as to the resi
dence of John R. Dewltt. The protest of
the Chicsgo Athletic club against the New
York Athletic club in the tug of war award
at the St. Louis games was not sustained.
The privilege of holding the boxing cham
pionship was given to the New England
association.
The board of governors elected to serve
In IK Includes X E. Sullivan of New York,
Bartow 8. Weeks of New York, Herman
Hsuser of San Francisco, W. B. Hinehman
of. SanTranclsco, John J. O'Connor of St.
Louis, F. R. Templeton of St. Louis, Dr. J.
L. Boorher of St. Louis and Frederick J. V.
Sklft of St. Louis.
OLD GLORY HOUSE BALE OPENS
Owner ot Dan Patch Bays Arloa for
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars.
NEW YORK Nov. a.-The Old Glory
horse sale, which each year follows the
horse show, opened today at MadUon
Square Garden, with many well known
to be sold this year, among which are
some of the most famous horses in the
country, both In stud records and In trot
ting and racing speed. The famous trotter
Major Delmar Is among the number.
Arlon, tho bay starllon; who aa a 2-year,
old and world's champion In 1891, sold for
tltf.OOtV was sold to M. W. Savage of Min
neapolis for $3 600. Arlon was consigned by
the estate of J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston.
Jupe, another stallion which made an en
Ivhle record aa a 2-year-oli, followed
Arlon. He- was sold to K. W. Sears of
Blooming Grove. New York, for tVOOu. As
a 2-yar-old Jape held the world's race
record of 2:13. He Is now 10 vears old end
was construed by rnvld A B"MI of New
Bedford. Mass. The first fifty hores
hrouaht 2. 19a. an average of (444, which la
considered unusually low.
Featherweight Fta-ht at Sew fork.
NFW YORK, Nov. 21 -Hplka Robinson of
I,ondon. sn Fngllsh feathei weight, fnuxht
nine rounds this afternoon wl'h Joe Adler. j
the Ohttto featherweight of South Rrook
vn - In the rear of a saloon neur Twmtv. ;
ninth street, on the West Bide. Robinson I
Vrocked Adler out In the ninth rmmrf '
breaking his nose end leavtna- him In ioh
stste that It took tn mlnmes to h-lnu
Mm to consciousness Nesrlv 100 men prom
inent In the world of sport were present.
WoBMsi Breaks Bhootlosr Record.
LOPI". Nv. tl Rv-br-sklne- faff two
snd a oi'rter-lnch onmnoxitlon d'-p
of a po1hl 1 Ann from twentv.nve.font
soAttui Worlds fair. Mrs. Add Touuer-
wein today 'established womsn'S world's
record for free shooting. The time required
f"r the shoot was one hour and forty
mln'ites.
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the fitors Blue Ribbon bowl.
Ins team won two ramea from the Wsv
erlys. Fritsrher's fine work was the fea
ture of the evening. Score:
WAVERLYS.
Ant. 2d. 3d. Total
H'd-s 2S 179 171 Ml
Orimths 199 211 1S5 6'
Williams li 175 17 5".
Cnchrsn 156 196 17 637
Red 1H9 1K1 11 611
Totals 902
941
871 2,714
8TORZ BLUE RIBBONS.
lat. 2d.
Frltsoher 24.1 174
Baker 154 119
M irble 17 159
Weber 190 ir9
Forscutt 15 1)7
911
3d.
2t
1
14
ia
Total.
W5
401
619
' 617
493
Totals
Gardenr and Brltt
778 96 2.596
Matched.
DENVER. Nov. 21 Jlmmv Gardner, the
llebt weight dnfmf H-ie Pmlth at
the Denver Athletic club Friday night, has
bfen matched to meet Jimmy Hntt at fc in
Frunrlwn on December 1. The two men
must weisrh 133 poinds at 3 o clock that
dav. Gardner left for San Francisco to
night. ,
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas and
Missouri.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
and Colorado Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Wyoming Fair today; partly cloudy
Wednesday, rain or snow and colder.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday, colder
In east portion; Wednesday partly cloudy.
Local Record,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Nov. 21. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:' 1904. 193. lPtt.l&Ol.
Maximum temperature... 69 62 61 67
Minimum temerature.... 38 30 40 38
Mean temperature 48 41 4H 48
Precipitation 00 . 00 T .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
st Omaha for this day, since March 1:
Normal temperature 34
Excess for the day 14
Total excess since March 1 2i
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 ....24 19 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.74 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903 3.02 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902... 2.07 Inches
Reports from Stations at T p. m.
Maximum
Tempera- Tern-
Station find Stats ture
of Weather. at 7 p. m,
umana, clear oo
pera- Rain-
ture. tail.
69 .U0
Valentine, clear 62 Wi .
North Platte, clear 60 70 . 00
Cheyenne, clear 60 60 .00
Salt Lake City, clear.... 48 64 .(hi
Rapid City, clear 48 68 .00
Huron, partly cloudy,... 62 68 .00
Wllllston. clear 34 60 .no
Chicago, cloudy 48 60 . 00
St. Louis, part cloudy.. 62 68 .00
St. Paul, clear 48 62 . 00
Davenport, cloudy 60 64 .On
Kansas City, clear 66 80 . 00
Havre, cloudy 42 62 T
Helena, clear 48 62 .00
Blsmurck, clear 40 66 .00
Galveston, clear 64 68 . . .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
TALKING ABOUT RAILROADS
Delegation of frominsnt Western Men
Calls Upon President Eooiefelt.
DESIRE MORE POWER FOR COMMISSION
Ask that Law Be Amended to Permit
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion to Fix Rates for In
terstate Freight.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Interstate
transportation matters, with specific refer
ence to the fixing of railroad freight rates,
formed the subject of an Important confer
ence at the White House today, wy pre
vious appointment Governor Van Sant of
Minnesota, Governor Cummins of Iowa, E.
P. Bacon of Milwaukee, chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Law convention;
Frank Barry of Milwaukee, secretary of the
convention, and R. A. Higbie of New York,
an official of the National Lumber Dealers'
association, called on the president to use
his Influence to secure the enactment of
a law which would confer upon the Inter
state Commerce commission power to fix
railroad freight rates In the commerce be
tween states.
It was pointed out to the president that
for ten years prior to 1S97 the Interstate
Commerce commission had exercised the
power to adjust railroad freight rates In
order to prevent discrimination, but that
since that time by rpnson of a decision of
the United States supreme court that power
had been denied the commission. It was
urged by the delegation that a law be
enacted by congress conferring upon the
commission authority to adjust rates when
they were found to be discriminative In
their operation or In violation of the Inter
state commerce act. The delegation also
suggested to the president the desirability
of discussing the subject In his forthcom
ing message. The president did not Indi
cate, however, what his personal views
were, contenting himself with giving a
careful hearing to the statements made.
Move In Smoot Case.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the com
mittee on elections and privileges, has re
ceived a letter from A. W. Taylor, the at
torney who Is conducting the case against
Senator Smoot of Utah, enclosing a list of
witnesses whom he wishes summoned when
the rehearing begins next month. There
are about forty names and It Is expected
that at least twenty-five witnesses will be
examined. It Is possible that a subcommit
tee may go to Utah about the first of Jan
uary to take testimony. Senator Burrows
says he Intends to have a report made to
the senate In time for action, before the
adjournment of congress.
Moody Stays in Cabinet,
It was announced at the White House
today that Attorney General Moody has
decided to remain In President Roosevelt's
new cabinet.
The decision of Attorney General Moody
renders it certain that the heads of six of
the great executive departments of the
government have been determined on by
the president for the next administration.
Mr. Hay will continue at the head of the
State department, Mr. Taft at the head
of the War department, Mr. Metcalf at
the head of the Department of Commerce
and Ijibor, Mr. Wilson at the head of the
Department of Agriculture and National
Chairman George B. Cortelyou will be
postmaster general after the fourth of next
March. It Is said also that Mr. Shsw will
continue as secretary of the treasury and
Mr. Morton as secretary of the navy, but
as to those two, no definite Information is
obtainable. A change la expected In the
Department of the Interior, but Secretary
Hitchcock has not let It become known
pjsnmij wnciner ne desires io retire or
not.
Internal Revenue Statement.
The monthly comparative statement of
the collections of the Internal revenue
shows that the total receipts for October.
19H4. were I2".S;,569, n decrease as com
pared with October. 1903, of $155,105. For
the four months of the present fiscal year
the total receipts are shown to have been
$M).411,3.15, a decresse of 11,211.367.
Hesrlsg Swayne Charges.
A subconinilttep of the hottse Judiciary
committee today resumed the Investigation
of the Impeachment charges against Jude
Swayne of the northern district of Florida.
Representative Gillette of California, a
member of the committee, was unable to
attend. The committee, however, docld"d
to go ahead with the investigation and
Charles T. Forbes, a clerk In the general
land office, was called as a witness. He
testified agninst Judge Swayne regarding
a timber trespass case In Florida, In which
he alleged that Judge Swayne had ex
acted the fine a second time from the tres
passers. J. N. C. Stockton of Qulncy, Fla.. testi
fied that J. N. Stripling told him that he
(Stockton) could get anything he wanted
In the way of receiverships If he would
stop the prosecution against Judge Swayne.
This occurred ten years ago.
Ellis F. Davis of Marion. Fla., testified
In regard to an attempt to settle the IIos-
kins contempt case, which was pndinr.
before Judge Swayne, for $500.
Signs Treaty with n Itaeriand.
Secretary Hay and Mr. Probst, the Swl
charge d'affaires, today signed an arbitra
tion treaty on behalf of the United States
and Switzerland. The treaty ' follows the
lines of the American and Frenc h arbitra
tion treaty.
Will Sign Treaty with Germany.
The American-German arbitration treaty
will be signed tomorrow at the State de
partment by Secretary Hay and Baron
Sternberg.
Font llall Special Train.
For the Thanksgiving foot ball game be
tween Nebraska and Illinois university
teams at Lincoln, a special train will leave
Omaha at lo a. m. over the Burlington, re
turning after the game. Low rate of $1 lo
for the round trip has been announced.
Sentences Doctor to Prison.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 51 Tr r v
Mathlas. a well known physician, head of
a sanitarium In this rltv. who i,l..u,le,l
guilty to sending Improper matter thrown
ine mans, was today sentenced to one vmr
in the state pnltcntiury in the United
Stated district court.
woman eovett ft
, pretty figure, and
them derjlore the i
loss of heir rirlish forms
fter marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
ah oi mis can be aroided,
howerer, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great li::iment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preset Tes the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blosinc.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $i.co per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
T.i Bndfleld Re.gIi.iT Co AtLut., 61,
Constipation Causu
Headache. Bad Blood and Urinary Troubles.
Brake's Palmetto Wine cures In three risy
Free bottle sent on request by Drake Formula
Company. Chicago.
8
They act like Exercise.!
a .aWL la Vfc.
mm
-for the Bowels
All
Druggists
W e have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to
complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence in the care of
honest, skillful and successful specialists? Tears of practical experience,
thousands of dollars spent In researches and an Immense practice have en
abled us to evolve a special system of treatment that is a safe, certain and
siieedy cure for all private diseases and weaknesses of men. The change
In thousands of cases is simply marvelous. Blighted lives, blasted hopes
weakened systems, debilitated nnd shrunken organs, and nervous wrecks
have been quickly and safely cured by our method. Wo have evolved a svsteni
.or treatment that la a powerful, permanent and determined medlcina' correc
tive where men's characteristic encrrrles have become weakened or debilitated,
either through sexual excesses, Indiscretions, abusive habits or the result of
negrected or Improperly treated private diseases.
Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but
rather to euro obstinate diseases which baffles them. The worst ciscs that we
have been called upon to treat are those which have been Improperly treated
before coming to us. By our svstem of electricity and medlolne combined
we cure quickly and thoroughly diseases and weaknesses of men after all
others have failed. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and
scientific office equipment can accomplish are now being done for those who
come to us for the help they need.
WE I I HE QUICKLY, SAFELY AXD THOHOl GlILYl
. Stricture, Varicocele, Impotency, Nervo-Sextial Debility.
Emissions, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Recta!,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases s-nd weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses r the' result of specific or private diseases.
CONSULTATION tFRfT ' If yu' cannot call, write for symptom blank1
l.UnUL IAIIUI1 fntC Offlco Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1393 Farnam St.. Bst..l3th anl 14th Streets, Onahs. Nss.
4
J
Vfla-ffl Salt .r xvz
aaJLahiual IWtSH IMHIt
Is
THE
LANDS YOU
NO
WA
AT
OTHER
WORLD'S FAIR.
'LINE CAN.
The Best of all
Xmas Magazines
Splendidly Illustrated in
Two, Three and Four Colors
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETR.O PO LIT AN
ttiiU carry enough cheer for any home. It is a big,
happy number, full of good things for old and ; ,
young to read. Sombre things have been kept out -
even the pictures are full of life and color,
THE, ILLUSTRATIONS
are by Maxfield Parrish, John Cecil Clay, J. M
Conde, Charles Livingston Bull, Louis Rhead,
Edward Penfield, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Her ford, Malcolm Strauss and Jules Guerin
THE CONTRIBUTORS
No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared in a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
Richard Le Gallienno
writes a Christmas story which
lie calls, in memory of .youthful
days, Once upon a Time."
20 pages of the issue are devoted
to The Stage at Holiday
Time. Fully illustrated with
over fifty pictures of stag
celebrities of the day.
The authors of "The Lightning
Conductor" continue their
mile a minute story, "The
Princess Passes."
ii Round Trip Rates: $8.50
FAST TRAINS DAILY
DAILY EXCEPT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
$13.80
Sold
Daiiy
READ DOWN
7:45 A. M. 6i30 P. M. Lv.
8:00 A. M. 6:45 P. M. Lv
7:35 P. M. 7:00 A. M. Arr.
7:50 P. M. 7:15 A. M. Arr.
Omaha
Council Bltuj
READ UP
Arr. 8:20 A. M. 9:00 P. M.
Arr. 7:05 A. M. 8:45 P. M.
Lv. 7:45 P. M. 9:15 A. M.
Lv. 7:30 P. M. 9:00 A. M.
St. Louis
Comparo This Time With Othor Linos.
We have others. Call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
g:
W. A. Fraser contributes a
story so strong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
est, that it was voted the $500
prize in a story-contest open
to all writers.
Joel Chandler Harris
has an Uncle Remus story, as good
as &ny he has ever written.
1. S. Martin treats sympa
thetically and happily of " Chil
dren and the Christmas time."
Alfred Henry Lewis
sums up, and comments upon, the
events of world-interest during
the past few weeks. This is
done in an illustrated review.
Thomas Nelson Page
contributes a charming article in
which he shows us a quaint old
neighborhood in Virginia.
Other short stories and special articles are
by Carolyn Wells. Oliver Herford, Broughton
Brandenburg, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Theodosia Garrison and Clinton Scollard.
These articles complete a magazine brim
ming with interest and Christmas cheer
At Your Newsdealers
A 35-cent Magazine for 15c.
Those sending $1.80, the price of a year's sub
scription, and mentioning this paper, will also
be given the November and December Issues
free I This is a rare chance to subscribe
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
3 WEST alh STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Use the blank form printed below and send i.8o to-dav to prevent delay
b receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Jules Guerin, the well.
known illustrator, has provided
some marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbin's
'A Boy's-Eye View of the
Circus." Something of the fu
that we have all had at the circus,
in younger days, will return to us
on reading this article.
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29th St., New York
Encloiid find $i 8o for om$ jur't tuHcrtptio U THE METROPOLITAN
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