THE OMATIA DAILY DEE:
FKIDAY,
j
NOVEMBER
100G.
0TrBor ( rrliti Mine r
' Cennat FrinilM ta Hold Other
Frfeeaare, friends
1m rwr(al.
VHTffn IT DPORICT K F1JFF Mourr.mtscfr and Knr'efT. there arose a
JUILI lLUUWlVlJl Ij riVLL volume of shoutlnjc from the mWfJ
araduatee whtclj completely, drowned hi
' words. The tosst create so much lit fel"
i Xaniaa PriioMr Eicupei from Bibtria ia in tht the graduates niched poi M.
W.... n-.L ,.-rlnbiitnfr. tor the law school badge from
' ' - . Ms brsMt, and. kicking and beatlna him
'with their flst. drove him from the banquet
j rRiSOKtRS HAVE SYMPATHY OF NATIVES
I The Imperial law school draw Its tuilenta
from the hiKlicr rlrcl-m anil nearly half the
members of the present council of the em
,pire ce its sraduates. Among other proint
nent persons present nt the bnnquct thie
Jevetilng win Minister ot Finance Kokovaoff.
I .. Darin Rur f Terrerlste.
- i i ii i ' - j A successful and daring- ruse to become
8T. PRTERSBCRQ, Nov, 1. Uerechunlii, ' possessed- of hlsh explosives und gunpowder
me of the moat famous terrorists and was carried throuph Wednesday. rero
)ead of their fighting organisation during Unionists. dlse-mVed ns a sergeant and five
the-Biplagulne and riehve regimea, haa privates, drove up to the eovernment
escaped from Siberia, concealed In u water powder etores at Okhta Hnd presented a
cask. Hi disappearance la a serious formal order for 675 pounds of pyroxylin
menace to personages whoa Uvea tho ter- nd 1WI ounda of smokeless powder. The
rwrlsts are now seeking, he la a akllled irmerinl was delivered. At the time this
happened the powder "tores were Bunrae-i
by n regiment of Infantry. ,
Conscripts Defy OIoers.
SARATOV. Nov. 1. Six hundred con
scripts who were summoned for service
appeared at, headquarters tody singing
revolutionary sor-.gs and defied their offi
cers. Siaoy of. the men were arrested.
organiser and one Of the most remark
able men the revolution haa produced. . .
Uerachunln. who la a Jew,' was con
demned to perpetual imprisonment for
complicity In the assassination of Minis
ter of the Interior Biplaauine and the e'.
tempt on " the life of M. roheflonoatseff.
late procurator general of the holy synod.
Jle waa sent to the silver mines at Akutul,
n the Mongolian frontier of Siberia, when
the 8chlusaelburg- fortress was closed an a
prison for 'political offenders February IS.
One of Gerschunln's comrades, a man
storm la Fraeee.
PARI?, Nov. 1. A violent storm haa
swept over the' south of France, accom
panied by heavy falls of snow on the
tiomeJ Meinlkoft, escaped from the mines coast and a tidal wave at Toulon, which
two months ea-o. and the. envernor of prevents Admiral Toucharde squadron
JUtatui saye lie cannot guarantee the safe
keeping of Sisanoff and Bikorlfskii, the
either terrorists Implicated In the assas
sination of M. Plehva because the revolu
tionary agents who arranged the escapes
from coaling. Many small erafl were torn
fiom their am.hdragrg and wrecked and
the quays were flooded. Nice suffered
moat severely, the' famous Fromenade des
Anglais and the nelghhjsrlDg streets being
Kf Gersohnoln and .Melnlkolt are lavishly .under water a foot deep. The shops thero
supplied with money and hare the sym-j were so badly flooded that the contents
oi some or tnem were loiany orpu oywi.
fwihy of the whole population.
Lieutenant Dalfrieff of the Kushka regl- : It Is estimated that the damage done will
Jnent hae been sentenced to twelve years'
Imprisonment In the mine for organising
mutiny at the fortrets of KusliV.
Workmen's Leaders Srntrnveil.
M. KrustalefT, who was president of th
r-otnmlttce of the Working's, council, and
fourteen loaders of -the council, were to
day sentenced to -exile In BiberiH. and the
loss of all civil lights. Two others were
pentenood to imprisonment.
The verdicts are unexpectedly mild, and
thla la ascribed to the wide publicity given
tbe trial and . the. .compromising . dls-
amount, to an enormous sum.
Horn Kong observatory Inquiry.
H"NG KOMI, Nov. l.-3penkinir In tha
legialatlve council. Governor Sir Mathew
Nathn. In referring to the observatory In
quiry commission, wild that warniner of
the typhoon on the morning- of September
8 wns given us scion as 1t was pftictleully
possible. Governor Nathan proposer to semi
the report of the commission and the. evi
dence obtained to the secretary f tate
and hIso the reports received from the
Slclawan and Manila observatories, with a
NEBRASKA OFF TO OLE L1ND
Corihiiktri Sttrt Tosttrdaj for Club with
Hmky Otphm.
FOSTER PUTS lt A BETTER LINE
Team Will Be !Mrnncer Than Aay
Time This "easoa. anal Will
I'rebsblr Make si Sbo w
laa; Sn tbe Game.-
I.INCOL.N, Nov. 1. (Special. Cheered by
enthusiastic hundreds the Nebraska foot
ball squad, twenty-one strong, left this
evening for Minneapolis, where on Bnlunlay
the team will line up against Minnesota.
That Nebraska has went out stronger
rard around the rlrcult that r-11 the t iwris
were filitiiip for him. O'Imy whs et rhlla
(lelphtn. and I wired 'Tlank' to let the pew
man lismlle th" first game slone. This
tonrtu it up to, him to nvko the presnta
Uon. "He doffed his cep with the wave of
cirrus announcer and shjlekel put to the
crowd: .
" 'ladlea and gentlemen: On behalf of the
ball players of the Philadelphia National
leiigue club. It 1 my very grext pleasure to
present .Manager Hnahey Puffv with this
exquisitely leHutifnl diamond atud. I thsnk
you. Come on. boys, play ball.' -
"The speech, so unusual on a brtll field,
made a hit. The crowd roared. The next
tame, of Hie afternoon O'Uoy took rhsrxe
ilone. Rome hnlierdHsher sent over enough
pilrs of silk suspenders to go around ninoiu;
the plavers.
"O'lViy didn't want Ristler to outdo him.
He tuokr-d the big bundle under his iirm
end dolTed his cap just the way Rlgler r'id.
Then ho bellowed gut at the top of his
vol""-
' Sus-pen-dors!" "
Crelahton will play Amity Saturday and
the Omaha Higli school team will piny
teams Ihere Is no doubt, hut to those, who , Vork. so the Omaha followei a of tho game
rim i.Rfi inrir tuuice. n iu wmcn (iniv
teaures. In the main, however, the de- rPqt fm. t; oblu,rvJlt(ouM florn rpy,,
winr, ii Tron vumisr u ui lilt: mom
Ikrllliant lawyers of St. Petersburg und Mois
cow, presented a skillful mac
M. Krustaleff, also known under the name
observatory.
Report of Collision.
OSTKND. Belgium. Nov. l.-The vessel
ff Nosar. la by birth a JJttle Russian. He which collided with the German steamer
haa been regarded us th brains of the Herman In the channel October 28. sinking
revolutionary movement in Russia. It waa the Ilermnnn and drowning twenty-three of
through Ms efforts that the organization Its crew, was the. German ship Peter Itlck- !
of tho woiltmen was perfected and the mers, which arrived' at Flushing today,
Workmen's, council created. He has been damaged and leaking. The Hermann was
almost entirely forgotten during, tho two bound Ironl Antwerp for the Mediterranean
yearn of Imprisonment.. Fur a time he .was when It was sunk by the Rlckmers. which
t competitor with Count TVItte as an In- was on Its way from Rangoon for Bremen.
fluenc-e . In the course of national affairs
1' laHIMK easels V recked
SAN RAPHAEL. France, Nov. 1. The
atorm which., swept over the south of
France today destroyed tho Jetties here and
carried away a bridge, the waves breaking
about 150 yards Inland. Three small steam
ers and many fishing vessels were wrecked,
but there was no loss of life.
and he contributed more than any other
man to block and wreck Count Wltte's
plans. tCrudtulcff exercised an Immense
power over the masses.- Ills extraordinary
success n a leader, waa exhibited In "1904.
when, during Imprisonment, he organised
a big strike umnng the prison wardens.
Dlot at Uw School flannnet.
A bancutt here . tonhjrht by dilutes of
the lmperlalj law. school was marred by a
scandalous occurrence. When M. Saburon'.
who. Is now, serving .is asalstant chamber
lain at. the palace, rose from his seat to
offer a toast in honor of the law school, its
professors, and graduates and the members
of the defunct parliament, including Pryts.
Coal Export Dnty l ifted.
. LONDON. . Nov. 1. The abolition of the
export duty on coal, which became ef
fective at midnight, was tho signal for the
ailing this morning of hundreds of coal
laden vessels bound for foreign ports. No
less than fifty steamers left the British
channel a ions.
FOR MSN
'-' N.
in
V .-.;
The Reliable Specialists
What a vat amount of wretchedness, misery and sorrow disease brings
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with success. It unttts him for friendship and leads him to shrink from com
panlonahlp. The magnetism that wins men is absent. The manliness that at
tract women Is displaced by a shrinking weakneas, and the victim, knowing
this, usually seeks solitude.
- Nervous IMitlitv numbers among Its victims the best men. Their youth
prom'sed success and their qualifications deserved it. The lack of manhood
brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause.
For a safe cure of the diseases that so Insidiously destroy the Intellect,
strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists of
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We cure safely and thoroughly Nervous Debility, Rectal and Kidney Dis
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
IS08 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th St 3., Omaha, Neb.
havs watched the development during tho
last two woeks In Coach Foster's boys, the
team doesn't took half bad. Foster and
BtuArt end a physician, with a number of
rooters1, accompanied the team, but the
chances of winning are too small for a
large number to attend the game.
The squad comprises the following play
ers: Schmidt, Rice, Taylor, Wllkle, Har
vey,' Slatters, Johnson. Denslow, Cooke,
Benedict, Weller, Mason, Craig. Denslow,
Ewlng, McDonald. Voas. Chaloupka, Jen
kins, Pcrrtn and Drain.
Coach Foster'a , Comhuskers were given
their fjnaj scrimmage practice Wednesday
afternoon In perpamtlon for their gridiron
conflict with the Minnesota Gophers, the
grind continuing until du.'k, when electric,
lights were turned on to ItUirnlnate tho
field. It was by far tha stlffest practice
ever seen on Nebraska field. Foster keep
ing his pupils hammering away until a full
hour after usual time. Foster's program is
to Iron out the wrinkles In a signal prac
tice Thursday, after which the Comhuskers
will pack up their moleskins and board a
train for Minneapolis.
Squad In Good shape.
After the Injury of Cooke and Benedict,
the regular quarterbacks, early in the week,
the pendulum of fortune swung back In Ne
braska's favor. Benedict Is still housed In
a hospital and cannot hope to make the
trip, but Cooke's wrenched ankle has
mended rapidly under the influences of the
bake oven, and it Is now a reasonable cer
tainty that he will pilot the Comhuskers
at the Quarter position In the Minnesota
game. All of the other 'varsity performers,
barring a few minor hurts, are In fine phys
ical trim and on edge for the Saturday
game. The daily practices of the week have
done wonders in the perfection of team
play and In the solution of other problems
which Foster has introduced for special use
against the Gophers. The Nebraska coach
admits tbe high class of the Minnesota
eleven and he refuses to make any rash
predictions as to a Nebraska victory, but
he is sanguine that his proteges uru going
to wage a much stronger battle tnan In any
previous game this season.
Line Not So Light.
The Nelmisua eievcn is far irom a pigmy
aggregation, and Its chief weakness Is its
possession of several players that aro
serving their first year in the 'varsity
lineup. The players, positions and weights
cf Foster's team are as follows:
Schmidt, right end 171
Rice, right tackle 17
Taylor, light , guard 26
Wllkle. center 165
Harvey, left guard 1S6
Matters, left tackle , 190
Johnson, left end 153
Cooke, quarterback 128
Utile, right half ITS
Weller, left half 182
Mason, Captaln, fullback It)
, Tots I weight, 1.900.
Average. 170 pounds.
The weights of the substitutes are as
follows: Drain, quarter, 15J; McDonald,
end, 148; Chaloupka, guard and fullback,
183; Craig, halfback, 145; Denslow, end,
154; Jenkins, guard, 1S5; Ewlng, guard and
tackle, aoi; Pirrln, halfback, 172; Voss,
center, 16T.
These weight are less than those of the
Gophers, chiefly In the line, while Minne
sota also has a roll of pine veteran ' play
ers; hut i the - Nebraska squad averages
well up with the one which drubbed Mlnne.
sota In 19vj, and If the Comhuskers are
beaten Saturday they cannot attribute the
result to a preponderance of beef any
more than to the veteran material of tho
northerners, or to n superiority of tactics.
With the dope rankinr,' Minnesota as a con
tender for premier '). v.1 nationally this
fall, no disgrace can .ittach to the Com
huskers in case they are beaten, while a
low acorc would give Foster'a squad en
couragement for their coming battles with
Kansas and Chicago.
The Gophers Arc Beefy. '
The Minnesota eleven outweighs Ne
braska by a trifle mora than eighteen
pounds to the man. Following is the Min
nesota lineup and the weights of the men:
Snyder, left end ' 173
Ittner. left tackle arj
Vita, left guard
Bahdelin, center lAWt
Hnijih. right guard
1 1 -aw, rigm tai Kie mi
I Marshall, right end 17x
I Iarkln, quarter 170
' Robertson, left half '175
I Khuckneckt, right half is$
Carrent. full back 180
Average weight of the team, 188 2-11
' pounds.
I Average weight in the line, 194 3-7 pounds.
Average weight In bucktleld, 17714 pounds.
CHAT OF BUG, DIAMOND, GRIDIRON
Two Local Foot Ball Games Saturday
- Promise Rood "port.
J "The plaint of the Omaha High school
team that the fclevcji is not receiving the
support of the students if should is not
well taken," said u man prominent in ath
letic. "The trouble with the high school
team Is the management does nol attend
to advertising lue game. LBt week, whon
a team was brought from abroad, not a
word of mention was made of the gnmo
in an Omaha paper until Friday. The hlnh
kcIiohI bnK have a good team und deserve
lietter patronage, and will have It if the
management will only let the neool know
when the games will be played Instead of
guarding tne antes as some great secret.
The Comhuskers will Journey to Minne
apolis Saturday to meet the strong Gopher
U'um. This annual game is lookrd upon
as the great game of the year hv the stn
ili'iit at Uncoln, and the condition of the
I team ut present is a matter ot great im-
portai.ee 10 ine wnoie university.
tluy wish to see.
Another Idol ha. been shattered. The
dope makers sustained a hesvv blow when
Al. Kaufman put big Sum Berger out at
'Frisco. The wise boys had picked Berger
ns an easy winner and bet were lo to 8
and 10 to 7 on him. Bctgtr fought hard,
hut Kaufman harder. Put the windjam
mers will be able to patch up a selentltic
exrttso for the reversal of their fetes. Just
the s.'ime. Watch 'em. .
WITH THR BOWIKBS.
The Hamilton won two games from the
CiKlahy on the Association alleys lsst
nlKht. Both teams htui high scores In the
tirst game, but failed to keep up the pace
In the last two. Williams was high on
totals with ,ri2 and Liggett hail the high
Hugh- game with ill. Tonight, Storx EUi.
vs. Onlmoi.!, Score:
CUDAHYS.
I.
2ns.
.....KC
1!U
,.2lN)
Williams .
Griffiths ..
A. V. Reed
Green leaf
ITS
177
HO
US
Jos
17i
1W
"1
ITS
Total.
W2
i.44 1
S3) i
-"TO I
53fi !
H. D. Reed ISO
Totals ..!) S:S !M4 2.71)3
HAMILTON'S.
1.
Kri'sh 21! 1s
Ucmpko i 1;
Liggett 1SI
Nlcoll , I'M IS!
Pickering 171 Ilia
3.
til
142
141
lt4
Total.
lVi
3KS
.ill!
Oot
Totals ..'...'. ..1.014
On the Metropolitan alleys lut niirht the
Life Malts won two out of three games
from the Omaha Bicycle Company. Judy
and Keyt of the Bicycle Company were
high on single game with JT each and
Keyt was high on - totals, with Judy a
close second, and Moore of tho same team
captured the booby prize in a walk. Walens
and Ktunenhorst of the IJfe Malt were
running neck and nock, b.it Philip beat
Btape out two pins on totals. Score:
LIFK MALTS.
Lehmatin ld!i
Seaman lsy
McKelvey 131
St.ipenhorat j
Walens
Totals ...............870
OMAHA BICYCLK
1.
Judy 188
Mnnre 14J
Huff V..1R4
Boord 177
Keyt 29
Totals
.880
2 8. Total. I
ITS Itil 4!
137 173 42 i
. 1!H U 4
173 171 &V)
173 1S8 553
S54 837 '3,552
COMPANY.
2. 3. Total.
178 235 m
!7 133 373
338 131 . 1::J
138 14S 4'J4 j
3 Jt U2
776 S 3.483 !
Poot Ball Off at IMattaiuoHth.
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. Nov. l.-8pe.
clal.) Because of the attitude the hoys
composing the high whool foot ball team
took In regard to the regulations they had
adopted. Superintendent K.- L. Rouse has
stopped their playing for tho present year.
The hoyn had been told that one of the
students was diHoualltied front playing lie
cause he was behind in his studies, but
the boys Insisted upon Ills playing in the
game Inst Saturday 'with the Nebraska
City team. Monday the boys were given
an opportunity to repudiate their conduct.
Tuesday morning' some of the boys came
to school In mourning because their man
ager had been removed, whereupon the
superintendent promptly announced that
the whole business, was off.
' Eaar for Fool Espert.
Expert Mack again,-easily defeated hi
two opponents at the Metropolitan billiard
parlor yesterday. In the afternoon he won
from Ii. David, 1t to Ui. Ills opponent
for the evening game was F. HHdc.rbra.nd,
who is considered the best of local talent.
Mack scored 1U0 t,o W 44. Thl afternoon
J. D.. Joyce will meeti.AJack and this even
ing Jess Reynolds w.H be Mack's opponent.
Score;, . .
Mack .....14 14 12;. 0 11 10 ? 15 13-1C0
Hilderhrand ....1 2 !.,? 15 4 5 U 0 Z- 41
-Referee: C B. Jamison, i-
1 riaclanatl Klgoa Illlt.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. l.-Bllly Hltt. left
handed pitcher of tlje I'acfflo Cojt luague.
has signed a contract for next season with
the Cincinnati National league management.
Hitt is sold to be about the best pitcher
in the Pacific Coast league. . ,
Hlsh School Defeats Colleare.
RED OAK.-Ia., Nov. 1. (Special.) Shen
andoah college foot ball team was de
feated tills afternoon by the Red Ouk High
school. The score was 27 V 0. .
. Base Ball Meeting; Called.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. The meeting Of the
American League of Baae Ball Clubs will
be heJd here December 11.
Plan a trip
Wonderful
to this
Land
this Winter
There's nothing Just like it In the world.. It lias the
sunshine., the flowers, .he watering places of '
other winter resorts, but It has things
to see nd a liner, drier air
to breathe. Go to
CALIFORNIA
thts winter, aee monster growing trees, higher
than a 21-story office building trees that were
standing 8.000 years ago. These are only, a few
of the wondera of the great state that knows
no winter.
Send for California books. Ask about the rates and ibu
great train service via the
UNION PACIFIC
Inquire at ,
VlTV TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARXAM ST.
X 'Phone DoQitlaa 834.
With the best prospects in years before
it. fate has handed the Crelghlon foot ball
Ite.'im some hard knocks. It seems to have
been singi-.l.niy unfortunate in this revpext
ull yer, scarcely e. gamu being played
. but baa added to the list of criindes. In
jlho Mornimjvido gajuo Putnam siiKlained a
.sprained knee; In the Beilevue game Cap
tain I.aniphier suffered wli.u at the time
ivis tiiovulit a sralnod anKle. but on laur
t-xaniinatioii proved a fractured lr: Rooncy
dlflo-aU-d his shoulder, luid Cid got a
sprained wrist. Saturday's victory revived
the studi-nts' contideme. but this wek
j scrlniniaie has dealt the Anal bl.w: Me
U'oimlck. a spralneti knee: Hronck and
jMurvin. sprlned ankles, and Motgunlhaler.
a svralned ellow, briefly tells the tule of
' misfortune. In addliien to this, Ayies
I worth was o Injured by pliytntr In the
1 Bi --lleviio game while sick that he has bean
forbidden to again enter the game this year.
'Four or five of the regulars are all that
I will appear in the game Pat unlay ith
I Amity, and it Is up to the scrub to make
!"'!. or else a disastrous close to tt season
full of prospects is Inevitable,
"This fellow ' Rigler, the new umpire. I
i-iiui'ii from tbe 1 Vniral league, is nil that
fcticy pi. mis 1.1m," stiii president FulHani
of tho National league recently. 'He's
down on tsveiy play like a hound upon a
t.,x. He carries his mask rd wind nd
lth him when running to tlrst with tbe
iMtsman. and runs all the way back to the
pUte, putting his armor on as he tori.
He won't take any back talk from a
nlayer and the chap who calls him a vile
iiuntu must answer for It. He's not a badlv
educated fell-iw, either.
" remember in Philadelnhlo. when be
a called upon to present Mauaaer Duftj
of the Phillies with a diamond stud, pur
chastid by the Philadelphia players. It
happened that XijliT was working alone In
a tknit-lt-iioaicr, iie t4 proved sucti
"I ) If I -S
i
HUNTER
BALTIMORE RYE
JUMPED INTO FAVOR
FROM THE VERY START
Fold at all first-class cafe and by Jobber
VM LANAHAN ii SOS. Baltimore, Md
IVlVlVIVlVlVlVlVlVIVrTITl
HI
ALLEGED SWINDLER ARRESTED
C. W. Kortom, likes la Chicago. M'tll
Be Tarned Over to Federal -Aatliorltlea.
:
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Charlea Whitney Nor
ton, said by the police and the postal au
thorities to be responsible for extensive
swindling operations, Is under arrest hero
and will be turned over to the federal of
ficers by the police who took him Into cus
tody. It Is claimed that Norton has de
frauded people In all parte of the United
States out ot bonds and securities amount
ing to 13,000.000.
It is asserted by the officers that Norton
would obtain stock from any person who
would trust him and agree to seil it In the
market. He might, the police declare, sell
the stock and he might retain It, but the
result to the person owning the stock. It is
stated, was tho an mo. They would re
ceive no money from Norton nor would the
stock be returned to them, the officers al
lege. He was first taken Info custody by
the police three days ago and they held
him without preferring' any charge agalnat
him until a search could be made for the
securities' said to be held by hm, aggre
gating In value about S3.000.0u0. .
In his room was found bonds, stocks, ab
stracts of land titles, first mortgages and
other negotiable paper, the greater part of
which is thought to be genuine and worth
almost $2,000,000. Other papers were found
which on their face ara worth about tl.OuO,-
ono more, but the actual value la doubtful.
The police say that Norton solicited
ktocks and land titles of any .description to
sell. He would never. It was said, return
the paper or money derived from their
sale. When pressed by customers he In
formed them that he would go to London,
England, In order to obtain a better mar
ket. Title and deeds to lands in Nebraska,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and other
states, running into thousands of acres,
were found In Norton's poaeeesion. One
deed describing 56,000 acres of lands in
Virginia and another describing 20,00 acres
In Nebraska appear to be genuine. The
stocks found In his possession are of gold
mir.es, copper mines. Insurance companies,
railways and gua companies. Tbe authori
ties here ere unable to tell at the present
time Just what these securities have in
actual value.
A federal warrant was sts-ved upon Nor
ton late in the afternoon and he was taken
to the county Jail. He will be arraigned to
morrow before United fitat.e Commissioner
Foote. '
The specific case for which Norton wo
arretted waa in connection with the strck
of the Monarch Mining and Smelting com
pany of Artsona. A business man in Heoria,
111., secretary of tbe mining company, sent
to Nojwq fur sale 8tCW0 glwtf ot tbe itock.
Half Fare
Half Fare
CMDIR3.1831P.LD
jy jP ''"3
Rum
VIA
' r - '
Sovember 2 and 3, Oood Till November 4
City Ticket Office, 1401-1403 Farnam Street
This man failing to obtain either the stock
,-.- it nrlcA from Norton rcataiicd and came
to Chicago, where he engaged lu the broker
age business. Norton, after returning' io
thts city, entered the Chicago office of the,
former Peoria man and offered him the
same stock which he hal given to Norton
for sole. His arrest followed.
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL PROGRAM
Secretary l.oeb Anaouncrs Days for
Receptions at Home of
the President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The following
program of receptions and dinners at tho
White House for the season of 106-07 has
been announced by Secretary Loeb:
December U Cabinet dinner, t p. in.
January 1, Tuesday New Year's recep
tion. 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
January 3, Thursday Diplomatic re
ception. 9 to 10:30 p. m.
January 10, . Thursday Diplomatic din
ner, 8 p. vn.
January 17. Thursday Judicial recep
tion, 9 to 10:30 P. m.
January 24. Thursday Hupremc court
dinner, f p. ni. , ,
January 31, Thursday Congressional
reception. 9 to lo :3o p. m.
February 7, Thursday Army and navy
reception. 9 to 10:. to p. m.
Collegians la Workhouse.
LEXINGTON. Nov. 1. Five colleglane
who indulged too vigorously In Hulloee'ea
pranks last night were sent to the work
house today to await their trial. All are
cadets of the slate college battalion. They
are charged ith assaulting officer in a
general riot lost night when the policemen
tiled io slop Ihelr disastrous Hallowe'en
pro iika. The students hat up the officers
pretty badly and sevorul shots were fired.
rhaanTear Is roitlrlrd,
PHILADELPHIA. Nv- 1. Frank I
Fleur. a cha'ifTenr, whose HUtenx.liile ran
down and killed a pedestrian on oi l Y"i k
rood, was convicted ot mim-'laiiahtnr in
the criminal court hie todtvy. The jury
recommended Le Fleur to the ruercy of ll'.e
court, iie wUl be sentenced, t
Railroad and Steamship Tickets
If you aregoing to spend the Holi
days in your old home in Great
Britain, Scandinavia or the Con
tinent, or intend to spend the win
ter, in sunny Italy, you can buy a
through ticket and secure the best
service via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Si,
Paul Railway
Reservations made on trains east
of Chicago and on any Trans-Atlantic
Steamship. Three trains
daily from Union Station Omaha
to Union Station Chicago. Leave
7. OS a. m., 6. 43 p. m., 8.33 pm,
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent
TICKETS,
1S24 Par-Bam St., Omaha
MaaaaSil
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