Nebraska Newspapers

    2 :
TllE BEE: OMAHA. 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900.
VARSITY READY FOR KANSAS
Cornhuskert Come Without Injury
from Doane Game.
PRACTICE CAEEFUXLY GUARDED
No "ly ltnk May He Seen red at
Jtebraska lira lr Any Friend
of ta J rba waters -Beat
Play RrwrrfH.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct SpclL) Com
Ing out of th rklrtntsh with Ioane un
scratched, the Cornhuskert are now resdy
to mart training for their game with Kan
sas next Saturday. 'end "King" Cole lias
ordered c vry member of the varsity squad
to be prepared to practice for three hour
tomorrow afternoon;'' '
The ability of the Kanaaa team to run
up a score of 17 points on the Washburn
eleven at Topcka only went as evidence to
show that the Jar hawkers are mighty
strong this season and that they will be In
fine condition when they come to Lincoln
thhfweek.
Attestant Coach Harvey who saw tha
Jayhawkers In action against Washburn
declares they have fully as good a team
as last year when they defeated the Corft
htiikers, 20 to 6. He says they will play a
fust and aggreaalve game and that Ne
braska will have to bo In the best of con
dition to win.
The Kansas line la tint as powerful and
fast as the one of last fall and Is almost
Impregnable to concentrated attacks. The
backs are speedy and Understand the new
game, being able to execute forward passes
and onslde kicks with remarkable success.
Harvey told the Comhusker eleven at the
training" Utile that they ' would have to
Improve' a fcreat deal' over their play In
the Iowa, game If they art going to make
a respcctablu- showing against the Kansas
eleven. Fumbling punts and the failure to
get down undi-i- kicks will, be fatal to Ne
braska In this coming game, for the Jay
hawkers are coached to take advantage of
every inlsplay and are on the alert.
Kansas Stiff ProsMMlttna.
"King" Colo smiled when Assistant Har
vey made his report and said he knew very
well that his proteges were up against one
of tha stfffest propositions 1n the country.
Us sard he had faith In the ability of his
men to com up several, per cent In their
play this week, and give Kansas just as
hard a game like the one .thoy gave the
Gophers, for they will be. In better physi
cal shape and should bo able to stand sev
enty minutes of 'the' hardest kind of play.
Cole has been encouraged much by the
Improved manner In which the Cornhusk
ers ran down punts and handled the ball
against the Creta men,. and ho thinks they
cart be shown a few fine points this week
that will bring them up to the level if
the Jayhawkers In open field work.
Captain beltser' by his excellent play
ing In the last "two games Is coming to
be a real star, and many Wonderful things
are expected of. him In the. Kansas bat
tle. His sensational sprints. In tackling
mnners and In carrying the ball, mark him
as a man who will be hard to stop when
he carries the ball Saturday.''
, Doane was so easy that Cole kept In re
serve all Ms best playsv and he begins this
week without having uncovered a stnglt
trick of whloh . Coach ' Kennedy can take
advantage.. All the Kansas coaches will
havs to go by In preparing for Nebraska
will be the defense showed up In the Min
nesota game, t rj fcAr'i ,..
Oaarded. Play from Now Ob.
During this week Cole will not allow any
one to watch his men In practice. Every
play he has will be carefully guarded, so
that Kansas spies will not' get a single
Inkling of what. Nebraska is going to
spring. . , '
Ths Kansas-Nebraska game Is regarded
as the crucial battle of the year In th
Missouri valley, and .the team that loses It
will loss all chanoes of getting the eham.
plonshlp title for this fall..
Iowa was put out of the race yesterday
by Missouri, when the Tigers won a hard
battle, 13 to 1. at Iowa City. Ames, by
Jut-t getting a tie from Missouri a week
ago, practloally. .dropped .out 'of the run-
nlng, leaving .oivly Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska still fighting for leading honors.
There Is little doubt that Kansas can
defeat Missouri,' and the only chanoe tha
Cornhusker see of heading oft the Jay
hawker advance I by defeating' them next
week. This would lesvo the Nebraska
eleven with a -clean vlate In the valley
and entitled to. all honors.
Cornhusker students pet, great satisfac
tion out of Minnesota's defeat of Chicago.
If you follow the
, advice of the greatest
food experts, you'll
eat more
trailer Oats
The
-greatest
strength builder.
LLUirCOUIl CO.
South End J6ST.
VIADUCT
1I0I1E OF THE
LOIIG TON"
Experience Teaches
That more SIL V H k W A K i in lured bycleaa
iut and poltsbiac wiltl preparation enntaia
ius injurious avid and v&cniitai ihmM by
actual use.
ELECTG-aiucc:;
Is asaalnttry Ire from thrse ohjrrtiona and
st-k sow irdged br bouark cpr every where to
be ths bet silver Wlih known, la cast h
trhtel ! tvtyi lr SxU sua; UM jr the
m Ud a . la Un ur el year lr. Cat
tas oaumc.
FRCH CAMPLE
b .Ifl Ot Millm
Tae ffwtu iuu. tia.. M irna at. K Yer.
SjII by G-m sis Brsnfctt.
Chicago really made a worse showing
against the Gophers than Nebraska did,
and the latter team la entitled to be placed
on a level with the Maroons.
In the light of the Gopher victory Ne
braska's mighty stand against Minnesota
in tha first half of the game at Omaha Is
now considered as remarkable. Nebras
kans believe the Cornhusker should ba
rated aa one of the five best teams In Ihe
west fof 19n.
BADGERS WA1TIXQ FOR GOPHERS
Gaeoa Novensner IS Y Itnl On for
Honor la Westers root Ball.
MADISON. Wis.. Oct. It. (Special.) With
victory over Northwestern yesterday, Wis
consin's preparatory foot ball season Is
over. Froro now on the western champion
ahlp Is at stake, and everybody In the uni
versity feels that Wisconsin has a chance
to win It this year.
The methods of Coach Harry differ red -
cally from those of any other trainer In the
west. He has so far given the first team
but alx hard scrimmages, devoting nearly
11 the time to perfecting team play. It Is
safe to say that when the team goes on
the field ajralnst Minnesota It will be one
of the smoothest working offensive
machines ever seen, hut the defensive
strength of the organization Is not so cer
tain. Po far It haa not ben aubjected to
any real test.
osthorr, he nig tackle, who has been out
of the lineup since the Ltwrence game on
account of a . severe sttack of ptomaine
poisoning has been working out rrgulnrly.
A monster reception will he accorded the
base bail team on Its return from the Japan
trip next Monday. The team acquitted It
self very creditably abroad, and the stu
dents Intend to give the boys due recogni
tion. It is felt that the return of Dr. Mc
Carthy will be of material benefit to the
font ball team as well. He has always been
able to put the finishing touches onto a
team s development In a way no one else
can approach. He stopped In Minneapolis
yesterday to see the Chicago-Minnesota
game and Is expected to be able to give
the team many valuable pointers on the
style of play of both elevens.'
Wisconsin has no gsme scheduled for
next fisturdsr. the two remaining battles
being with Minnesota here on November
13 and with Chicago at Chicago one week
later.
TIK GAME PLAYED AT CRESTOIf
Vlllioea High ftchool Held to If
Score by Opponents.
CRESTON. Ia.. Oct. 31. ftDolal.)-The
Vllllsca High school team came In yeater
day and played a return iramo on the grid
iron with the local high school team, which
resulted In a tie. 0 to 0. The home team
was defeated In their game at Vllllsca sev
eral weeks ago, and were determined to re
deem themselves yesterday, which they
did In one of the most hotly contested
games of . the season. Time after time,
each side waa on the nolnt of scoring. The
Vllllsca team Is considerably heavier than
the home team, but the locals are pos
sessed of a big bump of grit and they held
tneir-own yesterday In a masterlv wav.
The Vllllsca team was accompanied by a
lively gang of rooters- and the field -resounded
to the shouts of esch set of fans
ss their respective side made gain.
. Broken Bow Beats Ravenna.
PnOKEN BOW. Neb.. Oct. 31. iSDeetsl 1
The foot ball game on the Broken Bow
erldlron between Broken Bow and Ravenna
Hiah schools resulted In a decided victory
for the home team, the score being n to 0
n favor of Broken Bow. Long hefore the
first half was finished It wss evident that
Broken Bow would nllo tip a large score.
Ravenna belns outclassed at every stage
of the game. This Is the first athlefe con
test held nn the new hlarh school field sd
a large crowd of cltlsens and lovers of the
same turned out to witness It., The Broken
Bow nl avers showed grent strength, the
beck field being nartleulsrly strong. A re
turn game will be played at Ravenna in
the near future. Paul Wilkinson, one of
the Ravenna players received a broken rib
n a skirmish during the first half.
Body of Prince
Home Today
Dead Statesman Will Be Taken to
Tokio on Special Train Diplo-
mat! Honor Memory. . , "V.
TOKIO, Oct. 81. The 'japan "warship
,Iwate, with the body of Prince Ito afceOrd-
wlll arrive at Yokosuka, a short 4ita,ui
irom i oKonama, eariy tomorrow, it.
bo met by the family of the murderttci
statesman and Immediate friends. The body
will be taken to Tokio by special train, ar
riving ths re about 1 o'clock In the after
noon. All of the Japanese government of
ficials, aa well as the foreign'- diplomats,
will gather at tha station as a mark of
respect, and soldiers will line the road to
the late residence of the prince. The body
will Ho in state there, and the funeral will
take place November 4.
TRAIN RUNS AWAY
DURING SPEED TEST
SlK' Persons Killed In Franco When
Equipment Loaves Track,'
Plnnajlasr Into Ravine.
PRADES, France, Oct. SL Six persons
were killed today vand twelve Injured
through tha derailment of an electrlo train
whloh waa undergoing a speed test on-the
new railroad from VUlefranche to Bourg
Madamo. The train ran away and plunged
Into a deep ravine.
brand Island Uollece.
Last Monday evening President and Mrs.
Sutherland entertained the members, of the
Faculty club. There are twenty teachers
members of this olub, nineteen of whom
were present. The club la a social organ
isation whloh meets every three weeks.
The state secretaries of the Toung Men's
Christian association and Young Women's
Christian association vlsttsd tha . college
within the past few days, the former la the
interest of the Volunteer movement and the
latter In the general Interest of the asso
ciation. The Christian association voted to
send three delegatea to Rochester, N. T., to
attend the meeting of tha student Volun
teers. Dr. J. A. Baber, the Sunday school mis
sionary for Nebraska, will apand a week at
tlto college, beginning Tuesday, November
I. Each day he will give Instruction to
three classes In Sunday school pedagogy.
Dr. L. A. Arthur, rector of St. Stephens
Episcopal church, gave' k much appre
ciated address last Wednesday morning on
"Christian Courtesy."
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, national super
intendent of- the Women's Christian Tem
perance union, addressed Ihe faculty and
atudents Thursday morning cn the subject
of "Scientific Temperance Instruction In
Schools and Colleges.", Mrs. Davis made a
'strong sfldrehs,
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the usual Halluwe'en social. More than
.a hundred persons are serving on the vaii
'ous committees.
I A very good post office now gracsa ths
: center of the lower hall. This post office,
with Its lock boxes, will be a great con
jventence to the resident students. This post
office Is under the control of the college,
and not of the I'nited Slates Postal de
railment. The foot ball team la practicing faithfully.
They will give a good account of . them
selves some time. The game with Hast
ings resulted In a score of I to In favor
of Hastings. The game with Doane re
sulted In 1 to In favor of Doane. There
la a second, or academy, team that hopes
to. play a few games before t(. season Is
over.
The states that are fairly well "repre
sented, aside from Nvbraaka,, ers South.
Dskota, Wyoming, Colorado, Wisconsin,
Illinois and lows- - - . .
There Is no dinger (rum i-reuip when
,CliSiiberluiri'a Cc-ush )enedy U a-d.
HALLOWE'EN RAIDER SUFFERS
Young Broken Sow Man Gets Eighty
Shot in His Back.
WOUJJD MAY PROVE DANGEROUS
Prominent Cltlaen Said to Havo Had
Know ledae of Impending- Foray
- Laid In Walt and t'sea
Weapon.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct SI. (Special
Telegram.) Ralph Bishop, a young man
about IT years of age. a resident of this
place, was shot and dangerously wounded
during the night while skirmishing with a
gang of Hallowe'en ru: tiers. -
The shooting Is alleged to have been
done by a prominent man, who ia said to
have known that the boys contemplated
a raid and was on the watch for them.
Dr. Pennington located over elRhly shot
in young Bishop's neck and back. Several
arrests will probably be made Monday In
connection with the affair.
Boy Saffrra for Father.
FREMONT, Neb., Oft. St. (Special.)
Taylor Johnson, the eon of Charles R,
Johnson, the negro who waa run out of
town last week, came back to the city
yesterday for. the purpose of packing up
the goods left In the demolished shop. It
now appears that the shop belonged to
the young man. The owner of the build
ing has agreed to put It In good shape
again and the friends of the boy have per
suaded him to remain here.
Eagigeneat at Cosad.
COZAD, Neb.. Oct. 3L (Special. Tele
gram.) A dinner was given to the Oriental
Order of Ogres and their wives by Mrs.
Wilbur at noon today to announce the
engagement of her daughter, I3t-ulah Mun
son, to Leroy Divenport.
Nebraska IVemra Notes'.
PERU The new Peru State bank has
completed It organisation with a capital
isation of ITO.OOO. The officers are as fol
lows: President, William Tynonj vice presi
dent. Dr. E. C. Graves; cashier, C. R. Wtl
don. These with David Jack and Mr. Wil
son of Nebraska City constitute the board
of directors. Among the stockholders are
the following: Lucius Ctilbcrtson, Mettle
Cook Ellis, H. H. Whitfield, Katherine
Woods, T. J. Majors, Grace Culbertson, E.
A. Whltnack, W.. N. Dclzell, E. W. Wel
don. PERU At a recent meeting of the Cotri
merclal club, the commttte on drainage in
north Peru reported progress with the rail
road company, and was Instructed to get a
proposition from the railroad company as to
Just what support they would give an effi
cient plan for drainage of that section of the
city. Rev. W. 13. Darrow, E. A. Whltnack.
R. D. Overholt and Irl W. Wright were
elected to membership. On motion the club
Joined with the Sunday School association
to hold their next annual session In Peru.
The election of officers was then taken uo
and resulted as follows: President, H. W.
Bedell: vice president, M. F. Meek: treas
urer, Irl W. Wright: Secretary, 9. W.
Hacker: H. R. Duncanson and J. D. Graves
were elected to the executive committee,
the other members being the president,
vice president and secretary.
FREMONT The funeral of Albert John
son was held from his home this afternoon,
Rev. W. H. Buss of the Congregational
church conducting the services. The pew
which he had occupied for years In the
Congregational church was closed and
heavily draped at the morning service.
FREMONT The 13,000 Judgment which
the city received In a suit on. a contrac
tor's bond for the paving' of two years
ago. has been paid and City Treasurer
Cleland. by direction of the council, appor
tioned it among the property owners who
were assessed for the paving.
WEST POINT The big dredging ma
chine , has now commenced work on the
'drainage ditch' in the' eastern '" fioTrlon 'of
Cuming county. v The machine will dig 300
reet or flitcn dally. It is placed upon a
boat which runs down the ditch as fast
as It,. Is a floating house in which- the
workmen live.,. Two crewa are employed,
each working twelve hours. They will
work- .night and day until the ground Is
frozen) ioi.ifrt deep, and resume opera
Jlon'tr In MW.-spjing. The work Is of great
magnitude.
ilNVE.-tT POTf-Word has lust been re-
jretved IrT'the'Wfy of the death, at Quaker
towh. Pa.-.i of-csVlllouKhhy R. Artman, a
pioneer resident, of West Point. The de
ceased arrived in Cuming county In the
year 18W, among the first settlers from
Pennsylvania. He was prominently Iden
tified with the early history of West Point
and Cuming county and. together with
the late John D. Neligh. selected the
town site and surveyed and laid out the
city of West Point. He was a man of ln
tenpe energy and ambition and great force
of character. He is survived by a brother
Irving In Philadelphia. He waa over W
years of age at the time of his death.
WEST POINT The regular meeting of
the West Point Woman's club was held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Beckenhauer.
The day was set aside as Federation day
In the club calendar. The delegates to the
state convention, Mrs. R. H. Campbell and
Mrs. O. C. Anderson, reported the events
of the meeting. The program closed with
a "Review of the Federation Year Book"
by Mrs. S. S. Krake. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. A. D.
Krause.
WEST POINT-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Stain, old settlers and wealthy residents
of St. Chsrles township, eelebreted their
golden wedding anniversary on Friday at
their farm house. They are natives of
Westphalia, Germany, and settled In Cum
ing county forty years ago.
HARVARD The local temple of Pythian
Sisters, the Knights of Pythias' auxllllary.
feavo a Hallowe'en party at Its hall Friday
evening, which had many original and novel
features. The hall was draned with many
suggestive and novel reminders of the oc
casion. A gypsy fortune-teller was kept
busv telling fortunes and created no end of
amusement. Guessing contests, auctions
and many ether novel features also same
In for considerable amusement About mid
night all were requested to fall Into line
for a Hallows en maron to tne residence or
Mr. Waterman, where more ghosts were
In waltlna-. who ushered tie euests Into the
dining room, where long tables. artlstteeMv
suggestive of the even, were nenvny laaen
with a bounteous repast. '
PILES CURED I (, TO 14 DAYS.
. Paso Ointment la guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Pile In to 14 days or. money re
funded. 60c. -
Bee want-ads are business boosters.
TROOPS ARE SENT TO BASIN
Called by Sheriff to Prevent Trouble
at Trial of the Cattle
men. BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) As Intimated would be the case,
more troops arrived here Saturday, Com
pany C. Z. A. Z. Zandr, and Company D.
Captain Parker commanding. The arrival
has aroused some feeling of .resentment. It
being regarded as . not required by any
state of public mind. More people are
now here than any time alnce proceedings
started. On hundred men drawn for the
Jury will arrive the first of the week. A
big cattle outfit la now In and camped In
the park, with tents and bed for thirty
men. When seen, counsel for the state,
Meta Enterllne, authorised the follow
ing statement:
"The prosecution has called for addi
tional troops becaua of information re
ceived from what w regard as a reliable
source that the cattlemen Intend coming
here in large numbers. Already, one big
outfit Is here camped in the park and
has' tents and beds for thirty men. We
are also told that more men alleged to
repreaent or be In sympathy with the
rattlemcn, will be her the coming week.
The state due not propose that there
khall be any Intimidation of witnesses as
was done In Crook county. Sheriff Al
, to a. -whom Governor Brooks say la one
of the best peace officers Wyoming ha)
ever bad, has informed th governor of
ettatliur roixtl l!ina and this added force
of National guards Is the result. The
prosecution thinks trouble can better be
avoided by being too early aa It were,
rather than too late. The troops will be
under the direct charge and orders of
the sheriff, and.' not being Identified with
any local Inter's they may be depended
upon to do their whole duty. The lasue
of respect for and acquiescence to law
and the court Is to be squarely met In
this county. Men's Uvea and property are
to be respected and made safe.
If. S. Rldgely of counsel for defense ssys:
"There Is -no need of troops here at all,
the sheriff shirks his duty and the only
Interest ho can have In getting them here
la his Interest In the rewards. 1.10.000, think
ing thereby to prejudice the defendants In
the eyes of the people and obtain a convic
tion and then secure the rewards. There Is
no more necessity for additional troops or
any at all for that matter than In Sheri
dan or any other Wyoming town. This Is
part of a plan of the. sheepmen, made last
summer and41abetted by the prosecution
to secure a conviction at all haiards, even
to Jeopardising the peace of the town and
county,"
NEW RULES ON POSTAGE
UU li. I U fchr-tUI TODAY
Poatmaster'l humaa Outline Chances, j
Increase In llrglstry Kee, and j
Advises t'srt,
Among other new postal regulations be
coming effective today Is that of the in
crease of the registry fee from t to 10
cents. It is Important that patrons of the
Omaha poStoffice should bear this in mind.
Postmaster Thomas has furnished a num
ber of Items regarding the malts and the
transmission of packagea In this statement;
The registry fee, heretofore t cents, will
be Increased to 10 cents for eaoh piece, for
eign or domestic, in addition to lit regular
postage; alao iucreatung th limit ot In
demnity fur losses ot first-class domestic
registered mail to M. All registered mail
must be fully prepaid In both postage and
registry fee, both to be paid in stampa at
tached to letter or parcel. -
Whenever it appears that any sender,
after due notice, continues to uxe the post
office drops for articles Intended for regis
tration, and tails to present such matter
at the registry division, the letters and
parcels so lrreglraly deposited will be en
dorsed, "Not In the registered mail," and
dispatched with the ordinary mall, in which
it was deliberately placed by the sender.
Postmasters have been Instructed that
parcels not properly wrapped must not be
accepted for mailing. The limit of weight
applicable to parcels admissible to the parcels-post
malls between this country and
Denmark has been fixed at eleven pounds,
and the value d0. Heretofore the weight
limit has been four pounds.
The rate of postage between Hawaii and
Germany Is now 2 cents per ounce or ffaa
tlon. -
The only foreign countries to which let
ters can be sent at the domestic rate of I
cents an ounce are' Great Britain and Ire
land, Germany, Newfoundland, Canada,
Cuba, Mexico and Panama; and that to ail
other foreign countries the rate of postage
tor letters Is 5 cents for the first ounce and
3 cents tor eaoh additional ounce. The only
foreign countries to which domestic ratea
for articles other than letters extend are
to Canada, Cuba. Mexico and Panama, and
they must not be sealed.
All mall Intended tor delivery at the navy
yard at Puget SoundWash., should be ad
dressed by -senders to -Bremerton, Wash.,
the correct postoff loe for the Puget Sound
Although' Christmas "is yet almost two
months away, the foreign mall Is already
.becoming heavy, patrons. using the parcela
post as a means- of sending remembrances
to friends and relatives In European coun
tries.' The cost Is so Small and the limit
of weight so generous,' that presents for a
entire family are frequently sent In one
package. The advantage in mailing them
early Is that the crush and Jam of the later
season Is avoided, and a certainty that
parcels will reach their-destination before
the big rush. - ' i't '
. Pai-t!e,rBalj!a;r sou-nlern rCgrda should
understand that cards bearing particles of
glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel or other
similar substances-are .unmallable except
when enclosed. .Jfl envelopes.
Many ratroiiB of the mall place their
postage iarrrps on the back of their let
ters. TH department rules that "Postage
stamps she-iJd he placed on the upper right
hand corjurr.of the address side of all mall
matter.""'" T " . . ,
NEW HUimdl STONE IS LAID
Norvre'artan-Danlsh Methodist Defy
" Rain to Rejalee.
Under a , threatening sky, which oc
casionally opened forth with showers of
rain, a little band of rtiurchmen Weathered
the elements Sunday afternoon . and
watched their pastor place the cornerstone
to their new place of worship at Twenty
fifth and Decatur streets. They were
Norwegian-Danish -Methodists and' storm
could not defeat the plans of these devout
people, whose ancestors were the hardy
men of the north.
Rev. Robert P. 'Petersen 1 the leader
of the flock. When he pionounced the
cornerstone ritual and placed In position
the rock upon which the new church will
rest there was mingled pride and Joy In
the hearts of the congregation, who had
gathered on an Improvised floor erected
over the foundation'' of their new sanc
tuary. Services began at I o'clock, with Rev.
Mr. Petersen directly In charge. Rev. F.
L. Loveland, pastor of the First Metho
dist church, delivered the dedication ad
dress. It Is expected that the new edifice will
be ready for occupancy by New Year's
clay. It will be constructed of pressed
brick and will have a seating capacity
In the main auditorium of S00 persons.
The new structure adjoins the present
church at 1713 North Twenty-fifth street.
It will cost $10,000.
The building committee In charge of th
work consists of the pastor, Charles Chrls
tensen, P. W. Andersen, P. E. Andersen,
Thomas Erickson. Martin Paulsen. A. N.
Jensen ia the architect, A. Sorenson has
the contract for the brick work and H.
A. Fletcher is the general contractor.
The Norwegian-Danish Methodist church
Is one of the oldest societies in Omaha
It was organized in 1K-2, 'the congregation
from that time until 18 occupying a hall
on Twenty-fourth- street, removing then
to- the present church on Twenty-fifth
street.
Annannay-ment of tho -Theaters.
At last 'we &ra to have the original,
simon pure, dyed-ln-the-wool. genuine
George M. Cohan himself. George and his
whole family, together with an extraordi
narily large supporting company, will be
at Boyd's theater November 4, t and (.
and will present for the - first time hero
one of young Mr. Cohan's famoua musical
comedies entitled, "The Yankee Prlnc."
repeatedly conceded Cohan's best effort
town to date.
"The Yankee Prince" succeeded so defi
nitely in New York City that it remained
ot the Knlckerbot ker theater fo ra period
of over six' months. We are to have the
original cant, chorue and production here
and the play will be given with all the
careful attention to detail that character
ized its presentations In the east. There
will be an augmented orchestra of eighteen
piecea . Seats now on sale.
KOTEKSITI OT OOaAV
CTBAMSKirg.
Sailed.
. Celumbta.
. Clnr-lnnull.
. Philadelphia.
. Muiaaea.ka.
. elri.
. Uu D A brunt.
.. Arabic.
. Caledonia.
, La Eavola.
. Nooniam.
, N York.
. It-ertaa.
. Leslo. .
. Taeaa.'
NurkMa.
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Port.
NEW YORK. .
Arrived.
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Sot THAMHTON. at Loula
MANCHKSTEK
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ANTEDILUVIANS IF OMAHA
Detective Bill Canada Stirs the Old
Eeporter't Memory.
TELLS THINGS ON THE SLEUTH
Ancient Sort he Dies To Recollections
f Stoats that t'anada Tank
Pride In When Heck's Old
J Dos; Was Tonnsj.
"See that bald-headed fellow V said Bill
Canada In the federal building, pointing
out an elderly man walking down the lobby
to a group of Plnkerton men called here
by the Overland Limited mall robbery
trial. Bill does the Plnkerton act for tha
Union Pacific.
"Well, that fellow Is the oldest news
paper reporter on earth. He reported the
Blue Cut robbory and the crucifixion."
The venerable reported overheard the te
mark and approached the group.
"Hello, William" said he to Canada. "I
waa Just thinking of the time you were
trying to run down Jonah for poaching en
th Sodom fisheries and trying to strangle
a whale. You remember, William, It was
a little while after the Delilah and Sam
son case, when Samson dynamited the
Union station at Gaxa. You was working
on that case about the last time I a
you."
"Oh, yes, w got that ease settled by
compromise. It never came to trial," said
BUI.
Bin- Strike at Babel.
"And say, William, what ever came of
the big strike at Babel, the time your com
pany was trying to make a spiral road
bed up country? I think Melklsedek had
the contract for building the road. ArfTl
wasn't there some dispute over the. right-of-way
f
"Oh, no. It wasn't any dispute over th
right-of-way. We had that cinched, with
town site claims all the way up and some
coal reservation In the other direction.
The trouble grew out of a walking dele
gate getting In on the ground, who got
the workmen daffy on Esperanto or some
other new kind of language, and aa old
Mel couldn't understand them, he fell down
on the contract and the government fore
closed on the mortgage. Just them the
panic of 211 B. C. Came on, and we quit
and sold out to the Euphrates A Nineveh
Navigation company."
"Let's see, William. Wasn't It you that
pulled Noah for getting on a whlzxer af
ter the ark ran aground on your Ararat
right-of-way?"
"Naw, n-a-a-w. You are thinking of the
Cain case."
"Oh, yes, William. It was you who
worked up the potato case against Cain,
which was the cause of all th trouble.
Cain tried to prove an alibi, claiming to
have been In Nodaway, Missouri. Or
maybe It was the land of Nod, when the
killing took place. That waa how it hap
pened that Cain got a life sentence In
stead of a hanging,"
"What was It about the "Eden case?"
"The Eden ease? Why. William, you
wasn't there. That was on case . you
wasn't on, William, Toil wasn't there, not
in Eden. Your old railroad didn't run
through that part of the country. Your
right-of-way and two streaks of rust ran
down through Nodaway or Nod. Cain's
territory. That's where your old road
ran."
The younger men looked sadly at the
twoM old Methusalehs a moment, -whin
Ashcr Rossetter . of the , Plnkertons re
marked: "What "a hlatory! What mem
ories those two old duffers have got."
And Bill Canada and th venerabl re
porter lighted fresh stogies.
Ioiva News Note.
MARSHA LLTOWN-Dr. Germanus Knep
per ,one of the pioneer dentists of Iowa,
who. for y?ars practiced In this city, Is
dead In Los Angeles, according to a tele
gram received here today. Dr. Knepper
came to this city from Dixon, 111., In 1M,
remaining until 18S6.
WESLEY W. G. Seeklns of Osage, a
traveling agent for the Patter Nursery
company of Charles City, died while driv
ing along a country road four miles north
of here today. His body was found along
side of the road by the buggy, the horse
having stopped when his master died and
fell out of the buggy,
ROLFE Joseph Chrlsman, who was ar
rested on a charge of having placed sticks
of dynamite In the bundles of oats on the
Rundlsen farm, which were found, however.
Just In time to prevent a terrible accident,
was discharged after having been given a
hearing before Justice Pattee at Pocahon
tas. Chrlsman proved conclusively that he
was not guilty of the charge. The case
remains now ss much a mystery as ever.
CRKSTON A business rhanre is an
nounced from Greenfield, whereby Howard
Fpurgeon of Orient and E. S. Coster, for
merly with E. K. Warren of Greenfield,
will go Into business at Red Oak.
OSCEOLA Osceola residents are mourlng
the loss of thousands of barrels of fine
apples ruined in the freeze during the
month. It is said that (oO.OOO to 100,000
might have been saved to the farmers of
Clarke county had there been a cold stor
age plant at that place where .the fruit
might have been stored early.
CRESTON Farmers of Jefferson county
who have begun husking their corn, have
discovered a small worm or Insect, that
has wrought much havos In the fields
over the countv. The worm seems to hsve
attacked chiefly the stalks lying on the
ground, as the result of sever storms and
wind and works In the Joints of the stalk,
eating it practically to pieces, thus dead
ening the atalk and causing the corn not
to mature. In some cases half of the
ci op has been lying on the ground for sev
eral weeks and the stalks are badly dam
aged by the insect's ravages.
CRESTON-Louls Hollldav. who has
edited the Kent Bulletin at Kent for om
lime, has discontinued the publication, and
will remove to Gunnison, Colo., soon to
take charge of a post card business.
CRESTON A gang of fifty workmen Is
engaged in laying the last two miles of
the new ninety-pound rails on the Bur
lington railroad for the Creston division,
here in the Creston yarda. All. summer the
road has employed a force of men In re
f lacing the old seventy-pound rails with
lie ninety-pound, and when the work here
la completed Ihe hoi ejob on this divi
sion will be finished.
CRESTON Cottage hospital, In this city,
has Just received a bequest of $400 from
the will of the late Mrs. Lydla V. Seldlu
to be us'd in such ways as the best Judg
ment of the truMtees dlstates. This be
quest brings with it offers made bv others
contingent on the above, an addition of
neurly fl.OOO to the reserve fund of th
hospital.
MASSENA State Food Inspector Francis
Farridav was a caller in Maxxena last
week and In the F. W. Maas restaurant he
found an infringement of the pure food
laws becauxe the proprietor had placed ice
In a quantity of bulk oysters. He filed
charges against Mr. Maas In a lustlcs's
court, where he wss fined 110 and costs,
ahlrh he paid.
CRESTON A heavy thunder storm
pat-std over this place tills morning and a
line tain fell.
To All Meinot-rs ot oi Rammed Labor and
Wageworkers, Greeting. At a special meet
ing of the Central Labor union all organ
ised laboring men are hereby requested to
meet at Central Labor union hall Monday
November 1, at I o'clock in th evening, to
participate In the parade and a labor dem
onstration la behalf of th union labor con
dldates at Washington Hall. By order of
PATRICK FORD. President C. L. I'.
Crelnhtoa; Training? for Aggies,
Crelshtuii has a hard task ahead In pre
paring for the game next uSturduy with the
Kanua Aggies at Manhattan. The team
Saturday showed all sorts of steam and
tricks against Highland park, although at
times there waa a laxnes which made it
possible for the lighter team from Iowa
to work Its wsy tliroui,-h the strong
f'relKhton line. The team will lauve for
Kaunas Friday and barring accidents In
'piactlce during the weU atll be able to
rut the full Strength of th team In th
field. Jack Baldwin was on th side line
Saturday, hut he w'll be able to line up for
practice this week.
Teachers Gather at Lead.
SIOUX TALLS. 8. D., Oct SI. (Special.)
Hundreds of leachera from thla and other
portions of the stste east of the Missouri
river are today Journeying toward Lead,
where they will attend the twenty-seventh
annual convention of the South Dakota
Educational association which convenes at
the Blsck Hills town on Monday for ses
sions extending over until Wednesday eve
ning. It la expected that not leas than 1.000
teachers and all of the fifty-three county
superintendents of the state will be In at
tendance. MISSION
AT
BACHED
HEART
Father Dveyer Preaches First Sermon
n Work of th Baptist.
Thef two weeks' mission at Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Twenty-third and Blnney
streets, was begun yesterday morning, the
Introductory sermon being delivered by
Rev. Isidore Dwyer. C. P., of Chicago. The
mission will formally commence with early
masses this morning at 6:30 and I:lfi, whH
afternoon and evening services. Th mis
sion will be conducted by Rev. Isidore
Dwyer and Rev. Adelbert Clemens, C. P..
also of Chicago, eloquent passlonlst mis
sionaries. Father Dwyer's address Sunday morning
was more In the nature of a talk upon
the purposes and objects of the rolstson. He
took the ministry of St. John the Baptist
for his text.
"St John the Baptist did not cater to th
educated classes nor to any special class.
His mission was to th world,'1 said Father
Dwyer, "and his message was that of faith
in Jesus Christ, who was com to redeem
the world. Ills mission Is as applicable
now as then. We com here aa His fol
lowers and our work Is to point out the
way for the salvation of your Immortal
soul and to direct you more and more In
the way of eternal life, that you may glory
In His grace, that grace which haa been
paid for with the blood of Jesus. It Is a
glorious work to bring souls to God. We
are only Instruments of God and come not
In our own name, but In His name."
The first week of the mission will be de
voted more particularly to women, and
the following week to men. A special Invi
tation la given for communicants of the
Catholic church to bring their friends with
them, especially the non-Catholic husbands
of Catholic women. The object of the mis
sion Is to afford extraordinary opportuni
ties for hearing the word of God and for
worthily, receiving the sacraments.
Masses will be" celebrated on Sundays
as usual at 7:00, :00 and 10:30 o'clock a. m.
On week days mission masses will be at 5:80
and S:U o'clock, a. m. The way of the
Cross each week day at 3:00 o'clock p. m.
ITARVARD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Joda-e Estelle, ' General Mnnderson
and Pastor Todd Bear Tribute.
Rev. W. E. Todd of th Third Presby
terian church waa honored In enjoying a
close and Intimate friendship with the
late Major General Oliver O. Howard, and
out of deference - to that friendship the
Sunday evening services at the Third Pres
byterian church took on th nature of a
memorial to the late soldier.
The earlier part of the . services were
largely musical, a special program being
given. Interspersed . with responsive scrip
ture readings and prayer.
Judge Lee S. Estelln presided at the me
morial services, and spoke briefly of the
high Christian -" character ' and soldierly
qualities of General Howard. Following the
hymn, "Oh, How I Love Thy Law," by the
choir and congregation, and the dirge,
''Voice of Praise," by the Third Church
orchestra, eOneral Charles F. Manderson
delivered a feeling address upon General
Howard as "A Lover 6f His Country A
Lover of His Feltowmen," based upon his
wart time and subsequent acquaintances
with General Howard.
General Howard's favorite hymn, "I'm
a Pilgrim," was sung by the choir, after
which Rev. W. E. Todd delivered the me
morial address on eOneral Howard, his
subject being: "General Oliver O. Howard
A Christian Soldier and Civilian."
Dr. Todd's address waa based largely
upon his personal acquaintance with Gen
eral Howard, particularly In his great work
among the Freedmen, and the establish
ment of great educational Institutions In
the south for the advancement and Instruc
tion of the liberated slave. He spoke of
General Howard as richly meriting the
title of "The Havelock of the American
Army," and of his carrying his Cbrltiuu
principles Into his every day life, whether
in the vortex of war or as the great Chris
tian citizen that he was.
Many of General . Howard's veterans of
the Civil war attrnded the services.
Dnnde.
Mrs. W. T. Robinson entertained In
formally at luncheon at her home on
Wednesday.
The Alternate Card club met on Wednes
day with Mrs. C. V, Smith.
Mrs. George- Bancroft and daughter spent
a few days In Missouri last week.
Mrs. Davia Donovan of St. Paul, Minn.,
la the guest of Mrs. John Rosa, Jr.
The Dundee Womaa's club met Wednes
day with Mrs. John Ross, jr., on Dodge
street.
The Primary department of the Dundee
school had a Halloween party Friday aft
ernoon, Mr. and Mrs. (i. I Rayner have pur
chased a new horn In Dundee and expect
to move in about November 1.
A number of Dundee women enter
tained delegates to the Women's Christian
Temperance union convention during the
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peek have leased
the residence recently erected by James
Chad wick at 105 South Forty-ninth street
and are moving In,
There was a meeting of the Dundee men
at the village hall Wednesday evening
when arrangements for the paving of Dun
dee were again discussed and made.
Dundee people dining at the closing of
th Happy Hollow club last Saturday
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Belt, with
six guests; Mr. snd Mrs. F. H. Cliickering,
two; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George, two;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby, two; Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Peters, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere, with
four gueets; Mr. snd Mrs. C O. Talmage,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Klm'jerly and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Rhoadee.
Mrs. D. L. Johnson Is attending a family
reunion at the home of her brother. Mr.
A. L. Covey, at St. Paul. Neb. There are
eight brothers and sisters In the party,
and those attending the reunion are Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Johnson. Mrs. A. V. Veeder
of I'tlca. N. Y : Mrs. P. N. Deuel of Pine
Plain, N. Y. ; Mrs. William Uostwlck and
Mra. M. M. Thompson of New York City,
Mr. William Covey of Salida, Colo., and
Mr. A. S. Covey of Wt. Paul.
The Weather.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
... M
... b3
... A
...
...
...
... 8
... e
... 70
... 63
.... 7
... M
.... SI
... 2
.... (1
i WWW s
It J 1 "
FOIST FOR CORFORAM
' nnnn.nnj
Federal Court Rulei that SabFiiisry
Concern Are Not Illegal.
CASE- COMES raOM ARKANSAS
It Involve Many nf the Issnea
Involved In Ch arses Made
Atralaet Standard Oil
Company.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Jl.-The right of cor
porations to organic subsidiary corpora
tions, to conduct a part of their business
was sustslned Saturday by Judge Elmer B.
Adams of the United States circuit court
of appeal In deciding a suit brought tinder
the Sherman anti-trust act.
Many of the points at Issue are Identical
with those th court Is now oonalderlng In
the government's pult to dissolve the Stand
ard Oil company.
The case was brought by Dunn and
Powell, a brokerage firm of Little Rock,
Ark., against the Arkansas Brokerage com
pany, which was organised by five whole
sal grocers of Pin Bluff, Ark. The
plaintiff contended the Arkansas Broker
age company was a combination In re
straint of trade.
In th trial before District Judge Trleber
In Little Rock, the plaintiff was awarded
$7.&00. Judge Adams reversed - this Judg
ment and instructs a verdict for the de
fendant. Judge Adams' opinion says:'
"Business becomes unlawful only when
It is so done as to directly and substantially
restrain commerce or stifle Its free flow.
"The Pine Bluff Jobbers resorted to a
common expedient recognised by law and
sanctioned by practice of forming a sub
sidiary corporation to promote economy in
the management ot their existing business
and to extend it into other fields of legiti
mate enterprise,
West Ambler.
Mra. John Gants and family are enter
taining a cousin this week.
Dick Shandy is again at his old position
at the Union Pacific shops.
Ed Brady Is now located In his fin nw
home on. Foppleton avenue. - :
Mrs. Holland's sons will come back from
their farm to go to school this winter.
Mrs. John W Idler Is tinder the doctor's
care this week, having burned-her hand
and arm. t
Mrs. Larson of Poppleton avenue, who Is
at the Emmanuel hospital, ia very ill with
dropsy.
F. Wallace returned Saturday from
Idana, Kan., where he visited a week with
his parents. .
Mr. Ransom of Ogallala, Neb., will fill
the pulpit at Southwest church every Bun
day morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Boyer's son, Eddie, will tall Novem
ber ( from San Francisco to the Philip
pine Islands with his regiment.
Several friends have received cards from
Mrs. J. E. Aughe this week saying she and
her husband reached California aafely.
The Ladles' Aid society met at th home
of Mrs. Lou Fraselle, and spent the day
sewing carpet rags and making quiit
blocks. Dinner was served at uon by tha
hostess. The next meeting will be Novem
ber n, at the home of Mrs. Olsen. at si
Pierce street. i
prettily dressed In white satin waist with
a darK skirt. After tbe ceremony vhe bride
and groom went to Modern Woodmen, of
America hall, followed by a Isrge crowd
of friend and relatives, for a wedding- sup
per. The Congregatlonaltet ' have their'- hew
church bell in place. '
Mr3. Kltcben and Mrs. Mlnick spent
Wednesday In Omaha.
Miss Clora Hendrlckson and Mlsa Min
nie Deln spent Sunday at the Krata home.
vu'ia oriiHnuBBU anil,, wr., r J oe
Freeman visited with Mrs. Ness Thursday,.
AV da, M .
IICW TOfK QTV
-ESS
A Horn of Character YiS k
I f ' '4V
and Refinement
Seventh Avenue
&t 55th Street
Near Famotu Central Park
Absolutely Fireproof
Adjoining Carnsgis Hall, near ths Art
Institute, and within Av minute walk
of tha Issding theatres and ahopptng
diitrict; ths location is Ideal. A rar
attention to details that lend to the
noma atmosphere is responsibl for ur
many enthusiastic patrons. -Th
Wellington's delightful lounging
rooms, handsom dining rooms and
English grill room will appeal to your
ens of th appropriate.
Hotel Wellington
PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE
OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE
Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 upward
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath. 20.
weakly and upward
Smtd for Ulustratmt booklet
J. F. CHAMPLIN
. Manar
Seventh A v. at SSth St
New York CHy
When in Detroit
TO A
otel Tulier
ltome and Bath fo VI-SO up.
EUROPEAN PLAN
No better room, euJstn or aartl
be had at double our prlooa
Lot us prove it to you.
M. A. SHAW, Mgr.
AMISKMEMT-
DOVD'S TIIEflfHE
NOV. 4, S, 6.
OEK1 THIS I CHEAT
f GEO. M. (imi.SELF)
vL ft H A W !..
V t . KAMII.V
AM) AN ALL-STAR CAST
Th Very Rest
H Ever Did.
Ho Musical .
and Funny
l'The
, KYankee
nd .1
You've Got to Ha
the Candy Kid .
th Vanke Ioodle Money
j Prince
IONS
06 .444
'NO iiauf
ASTAStlES TADSTrUa
Matin Wary Day Sila. very Might aus
a bis Wsskl Fraiiklyn Under woou A Co.,
Hrown, Harris and rirown, Uchrude St Mul
vey, Orlff, The Keed Brothers, J. Kui-f.s,
Klimdronie and tbe Oriilivuin t'ontoit
Orchestra of fifteen talented musician
Prices, 16c, 25c and tOc