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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1904)
u 1 - TIIE OMAITA DAILY lVA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .27, 1904. Ml ! 7 ..V J ARMY DEFEATS TIIE NAVY t iddiei Fat Up 4 Magaificeit flams, but Art Usable te Boote. REMARKABLE , TOUCr.lOWN BY TIPTON Over Thirty Thaasaael Persoas, la TelaSlag a. Large Part l the Official LI fa ( Waahlaatoa See (ha CoateM. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16. West Point Sefeated the Annapolis foot ball eleven -by the score of U to 0 two touchdown and one foal. The auore dues not properly Indicate the relative strength of the two elevens, for probably not in the history of the (Test university tame ha,ve two teams been more evenly matched. . - Tha first touchdown fcr the army was the result of a fumble by one of the naVy backs, but the brilliancy with whlclWTipton the army's center, took advantage of the ' error baa never been excelled. If equalled ea a foot ball aridiron. The cair.e had been In progress lews than ten minutes ; tha navy had shown unexpected strength la defense, while tha army's much vaunted offense had crumbled fo naught. With tbe ball In mldfleld, Smith-for the i. . j, burled back for a loss. Spencer also failed and Howard kicked to the army's thlrty-Bva-yard line. West Point found the navy Una a Qlbraltar. and Tomer kicked to mldfleld. There were three Annapolis men under the punt, but when all had been .thrown the ball rolled off to one side of tha mass cf players. Tipton, coming on from behind with muscle and brain both In gnpd working condition, kicked the bull toward the navy's goal. Pursued by half a doxen navy men. he had no time to , stoop end secure the sphere, but rushing on ' he again dribbled It. Ills aim was aecufutj , aad the ball was driven nearer the navy's ataL When within fifteen yards, of the eoveteJ line Tipton knew that a touchdown for the army was Inevitable. As he drew titer to the goal he began to loosen his burdensome headgear and nose guard that 1 he might be enabled to I rate the ball with more accuracy. A third kivk and the pig skin was behind thu navy's goal. Tipton - lying upen It. Such deliberation and ruro Judgment In a moment so trying was truly remarkable. It was probably the turnlrtK point for victory for West Tolnt. t'p to . this time the Annapolis bos had really outplayed their heavier opponents and dn the exchange of punts, aided by a stiff ; wind, had gradually forced West Point . nearer its own goal line. Tnrntag Point In Game. This touchdown save West Point the ad vantage of wind and was doubtless mainly , responsible for the victory of the army over the navy. Doe missed the goal and the score stood five to nothing In favor of the army. ' '.' Probably never In tha memory of tha oldest foot ball enthusiast baa a better de fense been witnessed than tnat put up by tha navy, during the next twenty minutes of play. On an exchange of punts the army secured the ball on the navy's fifty yard line. - From this point It required twenty-two minutes for tha army to foroe the ball to tba navy's goal, and this with j a gift of five yards for off fide. During ' this time It was necessary for the referee te measure tha dlaatnca five time In order I to ascertain if the hoiqer or the ball had secured first down Only once during the guana waa the arroy'e goal threatened,. A. few mlnutaa before the close or the' game,' tba navy, by brilliant Una bucking by Doherty ' and ; Oormley,, the latter having- taken Smith's 'position at full back,-carried the ball from their own. thirty-eight-yard line to within twenty yards of Wast Point's goal, where 'It was lost on downs. In this half tha ad vantage. If there really waa' any, favored the navy. '. " i ' ' Over Thirty Thaaaaad 'Present. Society recognises tha .West Polnt-An-: napolls game as tha proper foot ball tunc- tlon Not In the history of the-' University of Pennsylvania has such an: Immense crowd witnessed a foot ball contest In this city with the exception of tha gams which 1 was ' attended by President Boosevelt two years ago. The Ideal weather was an In centive for thope who cared to view the contest and It Is estimated that there were What Suhur Doos .vv 'For tha Human BoJjr Ifc tUalth and . ; ... . . "DiMMic v : . r . , . ,.... Tha mention .of, sulphur wlU'-TecaJl ta many of us the early days when our r mothers ' and grandmothers gave ua our , dally dose of sulphur and mulaaaaa every spring and fall' -.. " -" It waa tha universal spring and fall ' ""blood purifier," uojUo and cure-ail, and .mind you, this old-iashioned remedy was .' not without rnerlt, '' , .... Tha idea was good, bot tha remedy waa -crude and unpalatable, and' a large quan " Uty had to be taken ta get any affect Nowadays we get all th henaflclal effects . of sulphur In a palatable, tfonoenira.ad : r"form, so that a singie grata la far more "".-'effective then a tableupooniul of tba cruda sulphur. , "t x . ' - In recent yeai a, research and experiment have proven that the best sulphur for ma Alclnal'uae is that obtained rrora Calttum (Calcium Sulphide) aad sold in drug s.o.ea - '- under tha name of buart'a Calcium Wat ; era They are smat chooolata voated pel lets ind eonUin tha aotlvandlciaal pria '.; clpla of sulphur in a highly "concentrate J,' v affective form. ' ' few people are awara of the value'of this . form of sulphur Ig raatorlng and ma.ntaia-.-, Ing bodly vigor and health r sulphur aots . . , directly on tha liver, and jsmretory organs - and purifies and enriches tha blood by the prompt elimination of iwtt material. Our grandmothers knew this when thay dosed us with sulphur. and moUasea every ' ',. spring . and fall, put the crudity and im purity of ordinary flowera of sulphur were often worse than tha disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated "preparation of sulphur of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers la undoubtedly "the beat " "and most widely used. - They are the natural antidote for liver 'and kidney troubles and' our constipation and purify tha blood ta a way that often surprises patient ang. physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wllklns while experimenting -- .with sulphur remedies sooa found that the pulphur from Calcium was superior to any I other form. He says: ."For liver, kidney 'and blood troublea, especially when re " - suiting from constipation pr , malaria. I have been surprised at the results obtained ' from Stuart a Calcium Wafers. in patient buffering from bolls and. pimples and even " ' deep-seated carbuncles, I have repeatedly seen them dry up' and disappear In four or '. rave daya, leaving ' the akin clear and smooth. .Although Stuart's Calcium Wf 'era is a proprietary article, and aujd by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by ''many pbyslolana, yet I know af nothing so safa and reUabla for oonatlpatlon. liver aad - kidney troublea and especially In all forma " of akin diseases aa thu remedy." At any rata people whoafo Ured af pllla, catharllos and so-called blood "purifiers," . wiU Bad Stuart s Calcium Wafers, a far ""'aafar, nawe palatable ana effective prea axation. , . ' ' , . ' - ' over JO.ono persons present. There was a congestion of street car traffic on all lines leading to Franklin Held. There the -eoene waa brilliant and Inspiring. On the south stand the army gray Mood out prominently amot g the multi-colored hats and gowns of those who surrounded the West Point section, while on the north stand the navy blue, banked on elthex side by a veritable flower garden, made the arectsote bil'.liant Indeed. It termed a though the war and navy departments and the foreign legations had been transferred from the national capital to the city, In the forefront and attracting the most attention was his Imperial highness, Prince Fushlml. member of the rrlgnlng hojse of the Japanese empire. The prince and his suite entered the greet oval through the gymnasium build n. He was esrorted by Mayor Weaver and Charles C. Harri son, provost of the University of Pennsyl vania. When the Japanese nobleman waa discovered by the great crowd he was loudly cheered until he took his seat among the rooters for the navy on the thirty-five -yard line of the wtst goal. The prince did not know much about the gm but took an Intense Interest In the lmmen throng and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the ter rific. nols sent up by the army and navy cadets. The prince and his party left the game shortly after the second half be gan. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks Present. Vice President-elect and Ms. Fairbanks occupied scats on the West Point side of the field. The secretary of the navy was the ten tar of a large group In a box on the navy side, and opposite him on the army sld t acting Secretary of War Oliver. Near him were Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chaffee. Miss Chaffee, Sir Morilmer Da rand, the British ambassador, Mrs. Du rand, Miss Durand and Miss Taft. Seated In the other boxes were secretaries and members of the ' various foreign embas sies. Everywhere In the stand could be seen men whose names are famous In either the army or tho navy. ' With the excep. tion of the cadts from the two academies no one was In uniform. The West. Point squad was the first to come on the Meld at 1:67. Three minutes later the navy appeared. Both were cheered heartily. After a brief signal re hearsal, the nuvy. won the toss and chose the west tuu I, giving West Point the ball. Prince kicked off at 2:08 and the game was on. The scene, which previous to the game had been inspiring, was turned Into a grand pageant after the battle. The army lads proceeded by their band and followed by thousands of persons circled the field time and again, while the navy band was busily engaged rendering "The Army and Navy Forever." At' the close the army lads formed a tinge circle extending from one side of the gridiron to the other, with a 'flag guidon n tn, Mnter an mRde a grand rush fop the emblem, which ill are taught to honor. It was the culmination of a great game and a brilliant social event The teams lined up as follows: WEST POINT. fiasunoud I B. Do u t. Erwln L, o. Tlptoa , c. (MlrlTN It. C. MettUr .'. K. T. ANNAPOLIS. L. Howard L. T Parlay L. O Ooh C MdCllntlo It. O Plarsol Wooctworth R. T Ormdr., Plcnoa R B WhICIn. Iru OlllMpl. R. e. vary . , Prlnc ,V.V.V.'.u"3.' a q. B Nortoa, Wild L. .H. B - Bpncr Bamharil Hill R. H. n. R H B Uohrrtr Tcrney, Watklns P. B. F. B Smith. Oormley Tniirhrlrian,. Tlnlnn Tt rinnl touchdown: rW. Referee: Wrlghtlngton or Harvard. I'fcnlrn: Wrwln of-Hirvinl Linesman: Hare of Pennsylvania. Tlma of halves: 36 minutes. CARLISLE! WINS FROM ' HASKELL Great Crowd Bees dame Between Two Indian Elevens at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26. After three and a half minutes of play, during which the Haskell Indians fairly ran the Carlirle braves off their feet, and P. Hauser,, Has kell's right end, kicked a field goal from tbe eighteen-yard line, the vaunted speed of the western Indians spent Itself again; the brawn and muscle of the enstern red men, and the letter's heavy plunging backs tore through Haskell's line almost at will, folded the opposing line back upon Itself when Haskell had the ball and iled up a score of 31 to 4 before tha end of Hie second half. With Ideal foot ball weather and many Indian arhnnla In th tttv HmIiTah ik. in tereat aroused In the contest by nonpartisan lovers of the sport, contributing to the success of the game, there were more than 12,000 persons In the World's fair Stadium when Llbby kicked off. After the spectacular dash of the Haskells the Carlisle gridiron warriors gained their true form and plunged through the Haskell line, gained many yards on end plays and In every other way completely outplayed the westerners. The only time In the . second half that Haskell forced Carlisle tn mint waa when the westerners made a magnificent defense of their line after B. Pierce had made it a i first down on the Hasknil fonr-vurrt Itu Dillon gained a yard and a recovered fum ble advanced the ball to within six Inches of the Haskell goal, where the ball again rested after Dillon had been sent smashing against Haskell's right guard. It was Has. kell's ball and E. Hauser punted out of Immediate danger. . Tha lineup: CARLISLE. Rossra L. Bama ....i ,.L.T HABKILU I A. Hiun a. T Dubu) BtcIXlD R. e.. Oltvar, Aiken c. mix U O Wsma L. T....E. Haur. rrr, L. ..., uurr(C) Dlllra Shauchuk ... WMU ...... Exn4hi ... P. Ktanaay. .1 a. c. r. a. 1 Ut Q. S Stutdoa (0.) L. H B Plaro. Hcnrtokt R. H. H. Hare r. B. Q. B faille R. H..AniiMU. Ltklstu U R .CoUr, Mocr F. B Porter Goals from placement: P. Hauser, 1. Touchdowns; Kxnr1ln H Vi.re. mhnn '(I), Bowne. Hendricks. Ooals from touch downs: Llbby, . Safeties: Haskell. 1. Referee: Connett of University of Virginia. Umpire: Dr. Stauffer of University of Pennsylvania. Head linesman: Charley Thorpe of University of Wisconsin. Tlma of hulves: Thlrty-dnutea. , - - . High tehaol lakralta, 1 ORAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. -(Special.) The high achool foot b.l team alosed a remarkably sucotaa.ul aeaaon on Thanks giving day. It won seven of tha eight fames played, the other be ng a. tie puma. ii only two gumaa waa ihalr gual line crossed. The fo.kiwliig a.e tha Moora: Grand Island High so.iool 16, Kearney High school 0; Grand Island High school i, Hastings High ton ol 0; Grand Island High achool 23, Kearney Military acad emy 0: Grand Island High school 24. Au rora High' school : U.und island Hlnh school lis, Kearney IlUh school 0; Grand Island High school i. Business CO lego 6; Grand Island High achool M, Bt. P.ut col lege 0; Grand Island Hlh school 10, Grand Island college, 0. Total, Ik); others, . ' The lineup was aa follows: Hetsel I' ft end; Thompson, left tackl.-; Vleregg. left fuard: Nagle. center; Deeda. right guard: larrlson, right tackle; Qulllln, right end; Eastman, quarterback; Meyer, It ft half back; Gallup, right halfback; Gruff, full back; Birk and J. Thompson, subttllules. Crelarhtoa Medics Ara Bast. At Wiener. Neb., last Thursday afternoon the Creighton Medloat collage fuot ball team met with defeaj at the hands of the Winner eleven. The store waa 10 to 0. The medics were considerably outweighed by the Wianerlies, but nevertheless playel a plucky game. The game Is reported ai having been a clean exhibition ot the gr d. Iron sport from start to rlnUh. Putnam. Miller. Hayden, Fleming, lUna and llanaen were conspicuous In the game by their brilliant playing. A dunce and recepv.on were tendered the viHMng team at the Wlsner opors; house In the evening and ; each side wore the color of tha other as evidence of the good feeling existing be tween the rival teams. A number if the Crelshton players did not return to Omaha until Saturday. gtabbora Cqatest Bade la TJe. HASTINGS, Nebi Nov. 2.-(8neclal. Grand Inland Bualneaa college 11 Hast ing Piesbyte.lan coll ge 11, was the nome In the most stubbornly conieited game on the Hastings Held this year. Giand Island had the beat of It in the first half scoring their first touchdown on terrlilo line smashes which the Hastings team coull not stop. Grand Island's second touchdown waa made sry CahiuV tba fleet-footed rap. taiivwha raosd around right end. dodaina the fullback, and i-u seveuty yarda. la the second half Huntings f"' .W"JJ downs. Itechrfrd. Orand Island s q'iter. wss obllred to retire In the l half on account of a badly atralned ar.kle. . RVESTS OS THE RCMHO THACKI Sneneerlan Wlaa tha Magnolia telling; Stakes at ew Orleana. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. -Th J8''"1 regained Its lorm today, four o. w.n n. rs being first choices. Rper.eerlan s vic tory in tho stnr event oi me i-n.u. .u Magnolia veiling stake t one "'. the talent's w.irst setback Jake berR. backed fnm threes to 1J to 6. waa favorite, but he never got to the rront. Kickshaw, at fours, made the runn.ng ml yielded at :he end to Fpencerian. who came out of tbe bunch and won by two lengths. Telescope. Edith M y. Kankln and Brand New were the winning favor ites. Weather tine, track fast. Results: Mrst race, rix furlon;: Telescope won. Able Frank second, Mlxxen third. Time: 1 Second race, five furlongs: Edith May won. I'etit Due second. Brush Lp third. Time: l:i4- . . Third race, mile: Careless won, Raln lsnd second, Kalph Young third. Time: 1 :40V Fourth race. Magnolia selling stakes, mile: Speneerlan won. Kickshaw second, Jake Gre-nberg third. Tl.ne: l:. Fifth race, handicap, mile end sixteenth: Rankin won, Dan McKenna second, Kthlcs third. Time:' 1:41. flixth race, mile nnd a sixteenth, selling: Brand New won. Misanthrope second, Ous Heidorn third. Time: 1:47. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2. Results at Cumberland Park: First race, mile: Oloneti won, Postmas Second, Qlendon third. Time: 1:41W Second race, five nnd a half furlongs: Manfred won, Besterllng second, Shock the Talent third. Time: l:vl. Third race, steeplechase, short course: Russell Snge won, Spring Water re ond. Bank street third. Time: t:U. Fourth race, Climax handicap, mile i n 1 a sixteenth: Brancaa won, Cheboygan sec ond. Coruscate third. Time: 1:47V4. Fifth race, mile: Llda Leib won, Tom Rowe second, Anna Fitshagh third. Time: l:4SVfc. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: J. Kd. Grlllo wont Stand Pat second, Mag nolln third. Time: 1:4. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Results at Oakland: First nice, five furlongs: The Rtp:oba'e won. Golden Buck second, LJllltus third. Time: l:uii. Second race, six and a half furlongs: Dora I. won, Mimo second, Adirondack third. Time: 1:1-2. Third race. Futurity course: Corn Blos som won, Ara second, McGregor thiid. Time: Llltfc. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Dlvina won. Blue Eyts second, To.edo third. Time: 1:53. Fifth race, six furlongs: Plr Prest'in won, .Whoa Bill second. Silent Water third. Time: 1.1314. Sixth race, mile: Son Nicholas won, Ish lana second, Eva G. third, 'lime: 1:4 H- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 26. Kesults at Ascot Purk: First race, six furlones: Elverraco won, Potrero Grand second. Evermore third. Time: 1:15. Second race, Slauson course:' Gold Rose won, Mad Mullah second, Tramator third: Time: 1:08 Third race, six furlongs: Dollle Welt hoff won, Uolden Light second, Scep.er third. Time: 1:17. i Fourth race, five and a half furlongs: A. L. Johnston won, Schoolcraft second, Uirdlestone third. Time: 1:0W- Fifth race, mile and an eighth: H ins Wagner won, Elle Second, Cluclnn.ttua third. Time: 1:65. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Buglehorn won. Emperor of India second, Tendurtsi third. Time: l:1,.. DO ORO WINS POOL CHAMPfOXSHIP Raw York Player Defeats Hneaton by core of UOO to 47W. , ST. LOLld, Nov. iiii-Alfitd DeOro of New Ttork. pool champion of the world, tonight successfully defended his title against the challeuge of Thomas Hueaton of bt. Louis bv deteiilinir him in the third and linai block of. the tiuv-puint siiirs by a score of 1U to 151. The total score was: Lvuro, BOO; liueston, 470. Deoro was In graat form and began the ?;atae by sweeping the board on the two irst frames. With this lead DeOro re laxed and Hueston forged to the front, but his lead of five balls was immediately cut dpwn by DeOro, who thereafter won as he pleased, tttking all the Calls In the next to the last frame and winning the ncuesstry three to complete ti.a tt in the nuxt with out allowing Hueston a shot.. Cbnrare Against Desedek. CHICAGO. Nov. ;!u, Forinai charges of professionalism were made today by Prof. H. J. Burton of the University of Illinois against Hiiro Bendck, the star fullback of the University of Chicago foot ball teim. Prof. Barton, uccompunied by Coach Fred Ixmenthal. called on Prof. - A. A. Stagg, director of athletics at the I'nlveraitv n! Chlcego. and presented an affidavit signed by lllam Montgomery In which Bescdek is charged rlth oei Ina a prize flirhtpr and wiin nuving accepted Dted money fon fla-hllnic under the name of "Young Hugo." The document states that Montgomery and "Young Hugo" participated In a bout March 81, laOO, before the Crystal Athietlu club of Chicago and that "Young Hugo" received $12.50 as his share of the purse. Additional charges of a similar character are made In the affldnvlt. According to the rules Besedek is eligible for two more years In oo 11 ego athletics. In tha Chicago uni versity. Correction from Orand Island, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 26 (Spe cial.) On Thanksgiving day the second, or scrub, team of the Grand lal nd Burl- I'";" ,cu"7' ."!. 1 S. lmD,u! " ?. Diaved with our flrar t-am. w Z . clean record this year, huvmg defeated all ! the teams thai we Diaved exceDt two. and we played tie game with them, ao we do not like to have It appear that a team of Columbus' claaa could ueleat us. W. W. KAY, Manager. - ' Horse gale at Raw York. NEW YORK, Nov. 36. During the week 4 horses were sold for a total of $336,120 at the Old Glory sale at Madison Square garden, the average being 1518. No high S rices were registered today, the best gure being $1,100, which was paid by D. G. MoDonald of Pittsburg for Easter, a bay gelding consigned by It. C. Longstrent of Marlboro. N. J. The 103 head sold during ths day brought only $31,906. PeBasylvaala Electa Captata. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. :.-The members of the foot ball team of the University of Pennsylvania today elected Marshall Reynolds, half back, captain of ti. eleven. The honor was first conferred upon R. G. Torrey, who waa center and captain of this year's team, but he reslcned In favor, of Reynolds. The latter Is a student in the law department, nock. Pa. His home is Tunkhon- Rockford goes LeAarne. BLOOMINGTON, III., Nov. 26. Tha Rock- lOra 13U.II UBUCiB(.IUll II BU BUIl 111 1119 circuit court here today -directed axalnst President Holland and all clubs of the Three-I league to prevent forfeiture of the Rockford franchise because of small at tendance last season. Gay Roche Dlea of Injarlea. NEW YORK, Nov. it. Guy Roche, the f ambler, who. It Is alleged, waa shot by rank Felton Thursday afternoon In Broad way, died tonfght In the New York hospital. A WARNING One of nature's warning- that tbe Stomach, Liver and Bowels are weak and out of order Is Inability to sleep. The system Is so clogged with Impurities that the nerves are affected and sleep is Im possible. Better try HosUtter'si Stomach Bitters before it Is too late and sickness comes upon yon. It will correct these all in e n t s promptly and insure you a perfect night's rest It also cures A SffJBlACU Vomiting-, Flatulency. Nervousneas, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Chills, Colds and flalaria. We hope you'll try hi- . bottlt at oace il T1ERS0N TRIAL eli Judgt to 8nipnd v af Cai. MANY DETECTlVt: IN THE COURT ROOM Proseeatlng Attolney Says Men WH Offered to swear Woman Did Saootlag Weald Saw. Sweat Man Did. NEW YORK' v fi-The serious ni nes i of Edward Dressier, one of the JurorV! which was reported at the opening of court today, may necessitate a new trial In tne case of Nan Patterson, the show girl who Is charged with the muroer of Caesar Young. An affidavit from the sick Juror's phyriclan which was presented to Justice Davis said that the patient bad suffered a stroke of apoplexy and that his condi tion Is serious. As this was a third at tack, fear was at once expressed that Dressier might not be able to resume his duties and that the work done during the last two weeks would be set at naught. Miss Patterson waa In court when the adjournment was announced. She ex pressed keen disappointment st the sudden and unexpected Interruption In the prog ress of the trial. "I suppose this will mean a new trial,'' she said as she was being led bark to her cell In the Tombs. "I m sorry the Juror Is 111. both for his Kak and for my own. I was sure the Jury would acquit me. If there must be a new trial I hope it will come at once." NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Illness of a Juror caused a sudden and unexpected adjournment In the Patterson murder tilal, which wif to have been continued In tha criminal branch of the supreme court to day, after the Thanksgiving, holiday recess. When everything was In readiness to proceed it was announced that Juror Edward- Dressier was too 111 to leave his home. There remained no alternative but tf suspend the trial for the lime being and an adjournment was ordered by Justice Davis. Although the members of the Jury and ihj defendants gave themselvss over to complete rest during the In terval afforded by the recess, the attorneys In the case took advantage of the Inter mission In nn entirely different way. All their energies were exerted toward bringing closer together the material points upon which depends the success or failure of their case. Rumor, which haa figured prominently In the case sines the trial be gan, was active during the interval. One f the stories which gained wide credence and which If true undoubtedly would have added materially to the sensational side of the trlsl, was to the effect that J. Morgan Smith. Nan Patterson's brother-in-law, who fled after he had been subpoemed to ap pear before the grand Jury, nud been found and had been locked up at police head quarters. This report was later denied by the police, however. The prosecution has kept up an unre mitting search for Smith ever since he disappeared. They charge that It was Smith who purchased the revolver with which Young was shot and that he would prove to be the strongest witness If he could be found. Already Smlth'a photo graph has been Introduced In the case and Identified, and the prosecution has promised that the pawnbroker who sold the revolver will also Identify the photograph as that of the man who purchased the weapon. ' Looking t'p Witnesses' Records. Probably never before in the history of a murder tjal In this city was there or ganized by the district attorney's office what might be called a flying squadron of detectives. Assistant District Attorney Rand has enlisted tn his service county detectives, who arei stationed at the en-. trance of the court room for no other pur pose than to ncceptf at a moment's notice an order to sally frcon the building and In vestigate the chara ter and standing of a new witness for tre defense. Those In charge of the people's case may strive when the trial Is drawing to a close to dls-. credit the testimony of the numerous eye witnesses the defendant's counsel promise i to call to the stand. Mr. Rand asserts that some of the witnesses, before they went to the office of Abraham Levy and volunteered their services for Miss Pat terson, called on him and declared that they had seen the shooting and that the actress held the weapon In her hand. At t that time, he says, these stories were con- j sldered hysterical and the prosecution cast ! the offers aside. Lately, however, ao ! many eye witnesses have come forward, i says Mr. Rand, that It became neces.arv to take some stens to rebut thlr f.ti. monv. and the special detail of rieteotlv. has been assigned to Investigate the stories of the witnesses as quickly as their Iden tity Is disclosed. All of the testimony thus far produced has been leading up to what the prosecution declares was the motive for the crime, and with the be ginning of today's session it was expected that Assistant District Attorney Rand would begin to unfold tha crucially im portant feature of his case. CITY HALL BEATS COUNTY BOWLERS Polltlalaas Have Great Day aa tha t Alleys. Those of the city hall bunch who have a drop of sporting blood In them were feeling good laet night because a picked team of bowlers from the city building hnd van quished some young men who would be ex ponents of the game from the county court house. The contest was pulled off at the Omaha Bowling association's alleys before a big crowd of partisans, who made the affair a merry one. The score was 2,353 to 1.107 In favor of the city for three tr m. City Abstracter Wood Hartley was tho bright particular alar of the city hall ag gregatton. his score rurnlng up to 6o3 and beating that of County A r Reed, who did the best work for his Hide. . Councilman Dave O'Brien looked pretty and mlsht have done well had he remem bered on which particular alley ha was sup. posed to roll the ball. Dick' Grotto did al most as well tn dislocating his aim, and hla auperior officer. Building Inspector With nell, startled the onlookers by making a score of 307 In hla first game. Dave Rubin was the low man for the city hall. For fha county outfit County Clerk Drexel drew the booby prise with the low score of 297. Dan Butler, White and Havelka each did better, but not well enough. This evens up for tha awful drubbing fiven the city hall base ball players by he court house men last summer. Tha score:' CITY HALL. 1. I. I. Total. D. 3. O'Brien. Grotte , Wlthnell Rubin Hartley IS 13J 166 441 139 7 , 144 U 152 165 1M in 160 111 100 Id 441 47$ J5 608 $.303 47 27 $M$ 410 638 Totals. . 77 78g est COUNTY COURT HOUSE. Butler .... Drexel ... Havelka , White .... Reed Totals. 161 130 US , luo , lot 107 178 118 171 14 It 82 lot 187 m 713 784 1.107 WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Several Addltloaal Rare! Roatea Ara Established la laws, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. .-(Speclal Tele gram.) Rural carriers appointed for Iowa: Bode, route 3. Alfred H. Granaeth carrier, O. H. Granseth substitute; Lansing, route t, A. McCafferty carrier, Robert L. Trayer substitute; route 8. C. N. Smedsey carrier, Aug. Smedsey substitute; Marne, route t, William A. Trallor carrier, Marlon R. Trallor substitute; Watervllle, route 2, M. Jacobson carrier, Sanders Jaoobson substitute. ADJOURNS P: Ulneis of Juror Co: TV What She Saw In The Lookln&'Glass. SHE stood before her glass In the itting -room. The girl he saw there had a well-rounded face and figure, expressive eyes, and her cheeks had the freshness of rose petals; her hair was wavy and beautiful. She looked well and strong. The reason for it is given in her own letter, as follows: nI am glad to be able to testify as to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription forhe many ills that women suffer with," writes Miss Gertrude Mit chell (President Young Ladies' Christian Endeavor Society), 43 Columbia St., E., Detroit, Mich. "After many years of suffering and pain, I took your medicine, and in a short time began to feel stronger, became more regular and didn't hare the bearing -down pains which had been my lot for so long. Continued its use until I was a well woman, and shall never cease to be very grate ful that it was brought to my notice. Ve Guarantee that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription does not contain alcohol, opium, or any harmful drug. It Is a pure compound of medicinal plants scientifically combined. Persons making false statements concerning Its Ingredients will be prosecuted. HYMENEAL West Point Weddlnar Bells. WEST POINT, Neb.. Nov. 26. -Sp cl il.) Charles E. Paye and Miss Lena AiktU, both of Stanton county, were i!n tej in marriage at the county court room In this city by County Judge Dewalil this wtek. They spent the day with friends here and returned next day to I'ilger. whe.e tl.ey reside and where the gro m Is tn busli.ess Cards are out announcing the rrurri of Joseph Tummnd, a well known business man of this place, to Miss Ha. tie Louine Eckert of this city. Tha ceremony will take place on November 28. Rev. L. L. Lipe, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, performed the ceremony which united L, G. Kern and Ml.s jmme, ! Netwlg In manlage at the horn, of tho j bride's parents in ttia city on Wednesday. Thd gioom Is a young buslmaa m n of North Bend and the brIJe the daughter of Henry Netwlg of this place and waa born and educated In this city. Th young couple will makl their bomj in Noith Bend. Charles Hudec and Mlas Mary Chada both well konwn young peopla of Lincoln township, were married this week at I Unaalla ThikV wilt TMlldik In KYflmOllt. where they will enter the business field. At the home of Mr. and M s. O.lver Fehllman on Thursday evening Oliver Woodward and MUs Vina Winters were united In marriage by Rev. A. F. W IjuX, pastor of the Methodist EpLcopj.1 church. The groom U a ntphew of Robert 1 e..ll- man of Beemer, and the bride has it n a popular resident of this couniy f.r turns years. They will reside in WlcliLa, Kan , where the groom Is engaged in business. Hardea-Jeaklaa. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 2a. (Special.) Mr. Clyde .Harden and Mltss Adaline Jen kins were united In marriage at the home of the bride s father, John Jenk ns, sev eral miles east of this city. The brldd la ona of the successful achool tea hers of the county and the groom Is a young farmer. The couple will live upon a farm ten miles east of Humboldt. MeGlrs-Sklnaer BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special,) Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ,at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Bklnner," occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha Skinner and Mr. Virgil McGirr. Si Dab. Sias: I didn't .find oat that I bad contracted Contagions Blood Poison until it had made considerable headway, and fortunately for me the friend that I first consulted had bad some experience with the disease, and advised me to take S. S. S., so I didn't fool with any doctors, bnt began at once the use of your medicine, taking it as di rected. My friend told me to stick, to it, and that was what I did, and got along splendidly from the very first, and my re covery was rapid. I took only about one dozen bottles, and am now as well as ever. When I began 8. S. S. my face was ao full of sores and eruptions that I could not shave, and now there is not g blotch or pimple on my body. S04 Oakley St, Evansville, Ind. WaiTkb. Wbbxsu Contagions Blood Poison, sometimes known as "THE BAD DISEASE," begins usually with a little pimple or sore, and this may be tbe only external evidence for several weeks; but soon the glands in the neck and groins well, pimples and red eruptions break out oa the breast and other part of the body, the mouth and throat get ore, the tongue heavily coated, the hair falls out, and as the contamination more thoroughly saturates the system, copper-colored spots and other severe symptoms make their appearance. Too often the sufferer turns to the Mercury and Potash treatment and smothers and hides the disease in the system, and when they are left off be finds that this masking of the disease has concentrated its strength, and it breaks forth again with consuming For proof that it contains a particle of mineral. Our book oa Contagious Blood Poison is a complete treatise oa this disease. It will be mailed to all who ask for it, and our physicians will gladly give personal attention to the cases of all mho write. We aakt ao charge for this. nC SWIFT SPEOIFIO COMPANY 4 TLANTA. QAm I have no pains, and feel much stronger generally." Tbe above is a fair portrait of Miss Mitchell, in the lookine-elass, althouch it by no means does her justice, as she is much handsomer than a mere picture like this can portray. The, tact is a woman can't look beautiful that is drag ged down with pains at regular inter vals,' who cuffers from headaches, back aches, or spine-aches, frequently. Such a woman soon acquires wrinkles, a sal low complexion, dark circles" about the eyes, and a general ieeling of weakness, which brings misery of mind and body. To keep one's good looks the body must be healthy the feminine functions must be regular. Woman was not intended to suffer, and there is no reason why she should. A healthy body will usually be a shapely body, and no means at hand will more quickly restore the womanly functions to a healthy state than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce, during a long period of practice, found that this prescription made entirely of roots and herbs, with Rev. J. R. Gettya officiating. Besides the relatives the number of guests waa limited to fifteen. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. McGlrr served as deputy under Sheriff Haddington and is a popular young man. The bride Is among Beatrice's ' most estlmablo young women The couple will make, their home here for the present. ' ' Kordstrom-Llljedahl. A pretty wedding took place last Thurs day evening at St. John's Lutheran church, Essex, la.,-where J. Slgfiid Nurds. rom waa married - to Miss- Emily Llljedahl. The bride's vhome has been In Essex, while tha groom is a former Omaha boy and a brother of Mrs.- Dr. Swanson of Essex. "? " ,l t .lifferent point, Mr. and Mra Nordstro:n up their residence permai.entiy ,n Vah', her tha-groom haa provided beautiful home. Leclier-Moakres. CHADRON, Neb., Nov. 26 (Special.) At the residence of the brlde'a parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Riley Munkres, Mr. M. M. jwtTujicr wo num a lu aai: u jcrtui Munkres. Their future home will be In Chadron. .' JL DEATH RECORD. Oscar E. Johnson. SLOAN, la., Nov. 2. (Special.) Osoir Edward Johnson passed away at this place and the funeral occurred from the Sloan Christian church under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen pf Amerloa. Rev. Harkman delivered the sermon. The de ceased waa born Jn Sweden, October 2, 180, and waa married In 1894 to Jennie Hammer of Mondamln, to which union three children were born, two of whom survive their father. Johnson waa a vlo tlra of consumption. Aagaato Rotoll. BOSTON, Nov. 26. Augusto Rotoll, who was well known In this country and abroad as a composer, conductor and singing teacher, died late this afternoon at his home In the Back Bay In this city, from an organic disorder. George Miller. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) George Miller, a pioneer resident of thin city, died Thursday of old age at hla home in this city at tha age of 73 years. Mr. I was afflicted with a terrible blood dis ease, which was in spots at first, but af terwards spread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Be fore I became convinced that the doctors could do me no good I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. When I had finished my first bottle) of 8. S. 8. I was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result Tbe large red splotches on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely I re gained my lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite greatly improved I was soon entirely well, and my skin aa clear as a piece of glass. 58 Clinton St., Newark, N. J. H. L. MBYKH9. intensity. Mercnry ana rot as n produce siercmnai Kneumatism, necrosis oi the bones and inflammation of the Stomach and Bowels. S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier and tonic, cures this disease and the cure is permanent. It goes into the circulation and searches out every particle of the poison, gives renewed strength and energy to the blood and brings back robust, satisfying health. It does the work surely and safely, eradicating at the save time any poisons that have accumulated from the use of harmful minerals. It is purely vegetable we offer a reward of ti.nna out the use of alcohol, was positive la its action. After using this remedy for many years in his private practice he put it up in a form that would make it easily procurable, end it can be had at any store where medicines are handled. THE MAURI AGS QUESTION. Although many people marry without reasoning about it, and do not know the word romance, they feel it and act it all their lives and are content. There are unhappy married lives, but a large per centage of these unhappy homes are due to the illness of the wife, mother or daughter. The more civilized or cul tured a race becomes, doing with less and less physical exercise Tn the out door air, and with the wearing of , corsets and other modish customs, the more likcl y are the women to suffer from womanly ills. Every woman should know what tight iinng is for perfect health and a fair complexion she should occasionally take a vegetable laxative such as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States lor any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of womb, which they cannot cure. All (hey ask is a fair nnd reasonable trial of their meansof cure. Could any test be more fair showing thg faith of the. makers? Do not listen to) the arguments of the dealer that his own make is better. It means better profit to him, that's all. He insults your in telligence when he tries to make you change your mind, to take a substitute for the standard remedy which bas en joyed years of success and tha testimony of thousands in its favor. Dr. Pierce by no means confines him self to prescribing his well-known media cines. He tells you in the most com mon-sense way what ails you, what you ought to do, what line of treatment should be followed out in your particular case, and if vour case does not indicate the need of his proprietary medicine, be tells you plainly and frankly what vou do need, and the best possible method of improving your health. If yon are a young woman just entering upon the duties of life, you should have good med ical advice of a confidential nature. If you're a mother of children, yon may want advice about yourself and how best to put your system in order that your children mav be healthy. To sufferers from chronic diseases which do not readily yield to treatment, or to people who are past the youthful stage of life and want confidential advice about their ailments or their physical condition, Dr. Pierce offers to carefully consider your ,, case and give you the best medical advice within his power, free of cost to you. YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE should read the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce. M. D. Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps, to ur. k. v. nerce, iiunaio, w. y., Tor this 1008-page book in paper covers, or tl stamps for a cloth-bound copy. I Miller came to this city thirty-three year ago from his birthplace In England. Ha waa for many years a contractor and j builder. Tho funeral services were held ! thla afternoon from the Episcopal church, n,e interment was made in Wyuka cema- tery. Mamie Ablon, Miss Mamie Anion died Saturday morn ing at St Joseph's hospital after an Illness i af about-two years. The funeral will tako place Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from Heafey's undertaking parlors at o'clock Funeral aervlces will be held at the Bo hemian church, Fourteenth and Plna streets. The Interment will be at tha Cen tenary cemetery. South Omaha. Mrs. Robert SwUesrood. V f HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Sra lol.) r - Mrs. Robert Swisrgood died at the horns of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ogle, several miles east of tha city, and funeral cervices were held today at the Evangelical church In Dawson, conducted by the paxtor. Inter ment was made at the Helm cemetery. CInas Anderson. CHADRON, Neb., Nov. 26 -(Sp clftl.) Claus Anderson, one of the old rettlera'of Dawes county died yesterday, aged 78. 1 He ' was born In Sweden, came to Nebraska In im, and to this county In 1889. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. H. An dreas from the First Congregational ehurch, , there being no Lutheran church In this v vicinity. Burial In Greenwood cemetery, 1 y Mra. Martha Miles. WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.) Mrs. Martha Miles, wife of Samuel Miles, now of Ohlowa, Neb., and former old set tler of this county, died at her home of heart and lung diseases. The remains were brought here lust night and Interred today 1 s In tha public cemetery, Hartley Breanaa. 1 GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov.2f. (Special) Bartley Brennan, for many years an em ploye at the Union Pacific ahopa, died yes terday at the age of 66 years. The de ceased leavea a wife, a son and aevan daughters." Wallace Kirk. , CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Wallace Kirk, for- (" merly of the firm of James 8. Kirk a Co., soap manufacturers, Is dead at his bom here after an Illness of nearly a year. Mr. Kirk retired from tha firm eight ye.-irs ago. f 1 I 1 la ' V