1
Till UEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1000
1
MINISTERS TOUTED TO WIN
Betting; ii Again Nebraska at Colo
rado Capital.
TARD" WOLCOTT OUT OF GAME
rnrahusker Right Guard Laid In
with Tonallltla Captala Talk
Dark for First Time
Since Injury.
DENVKIl, Colo., Nov. It (Special Tele
gram ) On the eve Of the Intersectlonal
battle between the foot ball elevens of the
University of Nebraska and Penver the
Cornhusker' chnee of winning: the
gam were lessened considerably when
"King" Cole announced that "Pard". Wol
'" colt, right guard, would not be able to
fake hi pine In the Nebraska lineup to
morrow. The big guard la tonight con
fined to hi bed with a severe attack of
tonallltla at the Albany hotel. Not a mor
eel of food has pnased his mouth today,
and It will be Impossible for him to play
agalnat the Penverltes.
A. Klllott will take Woleott'a place, but
there Is a feeling among the email party
of Cornhuakera that the right guard posi
tion will be rather weak. The Cornhuhk-
era went through a stiff algnal practice at
Broadway park this afternoon. Coach
; Cole wag well satisfied with tha work of
' the crew.
Denver university Is in better shape for
the meeting than It waa for any other
game of the present season. Captain
Voile, who was Injured in the South Da
' , fcota game, will be In the lineup for the
first time In two weeks. He will play at
' right half and will strengthen Denver'a
" offense Immensely. Coach Koehler of the
' Ministers declared his players to- be In
excellent condition and said they ought
;. to win. He thought they had recovered
from the slump that lost them the Haskell
. game.
' ' Coach Cole refused to make any predic
tion on the game, but said the outlook for
' his eleven was not very bright. ' The bet-
" ting, which early In the week picked Ne
braska to win. Is now favoring Denver.
' There la considerable I to 1 Denver money
' on hand.
. The weather indications tonight point to
. a fair, warm day tomorrow. At practice
i this afternoon tha Cornhuakera became so
' - warm that they removed all but a few
light garments. None of the Nebraska
' players has been affected by the high
altitude and It la thought they will not
- notice the change from their lower alti
tude. jcaxAas
PRIMES
SHAPE
. Kennedy Rays Men Are Faster Than
Week Ago.
. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 19. (Special. )
After' a work of rest following the Ne-
1 braska game the Kanaas foot ball team has
put In a hard week's practice for the game
with Iowa on Saturday. The showing ot
Iowa against Ames hits frightened the
Kansas conchers and rooters, and there Is
a well defined oar that Iowa will defeat
Kansas or bettor the.-Jayhawkera up to
such an extent that the team will fall prey
to Missouri on Turkey day.
Coach Kennedy had planned to use only
' subs against Iowa. When he learned of
th i Ames-Iowa game he changed all his
plans and will start the game with the
regulars. Tho regular will not be taken
out until the game Is won or lost.
The Kansas team Is on edge nnd In 'he
. finest shape of the year for Iowa. TTic
tram will play a tetter and faster tame
than they put up against fNebraks. and.
. to tell the truth, Kareas expects to taka
tha game by a oloae score.. The Kannas
, lino Is Improving fast. Thnt as tho wek
f.ess at Nebraska, hut :thl week former
Captains Donald and Crowell are In t.wn
giving the Hue men' Ihstruotlona. These
Mara wore line players and ihev have given
the players some vnHialle hints.
- Coach Kennedy said today; "I am ar
. tually nfraid that Iowa will slip up on our
liovs. The Town team made a surrn Islntr
shcwlnir eann Ames Bnd It appears that
the trurn Ip 1'iet now rounding Into shape.
The nsi-e f be a hrrd fo'ight one an 1
the wlnnr ! doubtful." , t
DOASE RF.XIJV -rOB fiEM.EVI'F,
Tlgeri After lteet, plan to Do Thlnaa
to Opponents.
CRETE. Neb., Nov. 19 (Special!-The
iwi nan learn is au ready ror Its
Beilevue opponents. The team Is In excel
f lent condition and Is eager for the game.
The. condition of the Doane athletic field
has prevented scrimmage practice this
week, but there v.ns signal exercise on the
: srow Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
and Thursday'' afternoon the team put In
fu'l time on the front campus.'
Donne's best eleven will be In the game.
Lake at center, Rronon and Horning
gwarfle. 'Arnhld arid Pefrv tackles, Hartwell
and Griffiths ends, Wilkinson quarter. Fn.
low. cud Holbert halfbacks and Wlldhabcr
fullback.
v-Oreat enthusiasm has prevailed at the
cnllige lhls week and a fine spirit has been
manifested. Th?ro have been frequent yell
.meetings. Over a hundred students will
aoccnipnnv tho team nnd will encourage
theni to victory by cheers and songs. Many
, of the alun-.ni. are also planning to he pres
ent. The Doane-TVUevue gnme Is regarded
as. the game of the scRon. It Is hoped
. .thVt the condition of be Rellevite field
will permit a renulne (;rme and that the
, scire will be decisive.
HlCIIlGt TE4M AT MIXNEAPOI.IS
foarh Vot Give Hen Light Workont
at TTIppodroni.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 19.-Coach
Tot and th ' 'nWeretty uf Mtehlsan fool
ball team arrived her yesterday from
Aon Arhor or their game with Minnesota
Himrdav. Wolverines were met at th
depot lv Mlchle-nn alumni and memhert
of the M'nnrsola Board of Athletic Con
trol. - .
Th's "'r'rn Coach Tost took his team
to th r,0,iromf building, mldwav be
tween M'nf'sivttt and Pt. Paul, where-the
men were rlvew a l'rht workout. Yont sal'
he had nr ye rfrided upon the lineup of
his t-r f J')"-ilv's tiame. Hiineni
N the fn-orlte In the betting with the odds
at 10 7
t"Htnn Keeps T'p Gslt.
STANTON. Neh.. Nov. IT (Special
The II la S basket ball tetm of S:"'ni
Wedene.lav vnini defes'ed th f'
bunch from Wiener, 20 to 21. The Wl'ner
t"m on everv gnie laet teaon. Six
teen were played. It ha won two gam-
this season.
Beatrice Wins from Wllber.
BKATRICE, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special Tele
Brn In a fatt and uimppv foot ball
em, pluycd on u n.Lddy field here this
(Vrnlng, Beatrice enstly won from William
by Hie icore of !? to 0 Knnuse, P.Scker
and Kline rlayid a star cme f.)r Reatrio.
bruClia and Lue who Wt ber's star play-
S.B.S. cures Catarrh by removing the cause from tha blood. It so
thoroughly puriCos the circulation that there is nothing left to Inflame and
irritate the mucous linings ot the body, which is the moit prominent and
dangerous effect of Catarrh. As long as the xnuoous membranes and
tissue are kept in a state of Inflammation and irritation by an impure and
Infected condition ot the circulation. Catarrh will remain. Its disagreoabb
symptoms of ringing fcoises in the ears, mucous dropping back into the
throat, headache, watery eyos, dlmoult breathing, and even stomach
disorders and weakened health, cannot be permanently rclioTed until tho
blood is purified. Local applications alone can have no real curative value,
because such treatment docs not reach the blood. Eprays, inhalations,
lotions, cto., are valuable only for their cleansing and antiseptic eSect, but
if depended on alone Catarrh sufferers will find a cure impossible. Kothicg
equals 8. S. 8. for curing Catarrh. It goes down Into the circulation, gets
at the root ot th j trouble, and removes every particle ot catarrhal matter
from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that instead of Irritating
the lLflrct mucous portions of the body, it nourishes them with rich,
health-giving iropwrtii'S. Then the symptoms begin to pass away, and
Catarrh is pvrtuaiurbliy cured. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice
- THE SPECIFIC CO., ATLASTA, CJL
ers. A good sited Crowd witnessed the
game.
FIT?.
AND
LAMO
TO
FIOIIT
Irishman Will GSe After Champion
alp of Aastralla.
RTPNBT, N. S. W., Nov. 1 -It was an
nounced here today that "Hob"Fltslmmons
and Kill Lang had agreed to fight In Aus
tralia on December 27 for the champion
ship of Australia, now held bv Lang.
l,ang won this till by defeating "Bill"
(ijulres at Melbourne on October 25. Squires
was knocked out in the twentieth round.
Fltxsimmons recently arrived her from
the United Statea,
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Hie Derby Woolen Kills team won two
psnt.es from the Mollys last night on the
bnecment alleys. Lahecka had high total
with W and U'.bson high single with 225.
Tonlcht the Parkey Autos will play the
Bungalows. Poor:
DERBY WOOLEN MILLS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Lsheoka '. 19.". 1K2 209 63
Eckles 142 147 140 i'J9
Rower 222 1W 138 te
Totals 65S
HOLLT8.
1st
Roche 143
(itbson 119
Astor 142
449 534 1,542
2d.
16
22S
147
Sd. Total.
11 4'3
148 JS9
140 429
Totals
The Dally Newa
weekly game last
401 53S 448 1.JS7
rolled their regular
night on Francisco's
alleys, with the following cor:
REYNOLDS' 8PAV8.
1st. 2d.
Rice H13 110
Griffith 137 1S
Bacon Ill 127
Martin 144 112
Reynolds 214 M
Sd. Total.
193
158
111
KS
177
sue
b4
tr2
114
424
672
Totals 7B9 769
8I8SON'S COLTS.
1st. 2d.
Bisson 134 171
2,343
Sid. Total.
177
1:
1.(4
88
129
42
SM
476
444
Carey 123 103
Polcar 187 1S5
Dalman jr2 124
McNourt 156 I'M)
Totals 7")1 713 W 2,130
If Reynolds would show this form on the
Advo team they would be a little higher
up In their percentage of game won.
Yousen's Colts put the crlmo Into the
Cudahys last night on Francisco's alleys.
unptain rousen rinas wo scores easy ror
him. The Luxus nosed out two game
from the Dreshers, Ohnesorg getting a s n-
gle Rime of 264 and totals of 625.
Tonight, Omaha Bedding Co. and Stori
Triumph. Score:
CUDAHY'8.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
RudUrer 173 141 166 470
Powell . 141 138 48
Coffey 1M 158 125 417
Delaney 119 169 it 414
Schmidt 143 175 176 4U8
Totals 788 783 760 2.327
TOUSJESN'B COLTS.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
Falconer , ltW 1M0 142 608
Rice lf0 134 US 410
ttruggeman ICS 156 - 146 47
Fagsn 149 lf6 176 479
Yousen ' 201 194 223 620
Total 852
818 , 814 2.484
LUXUS.
lrtt.
2d.
171
m
18
2(19
176
IA Total.
C. Conrad 12
136
264
192
1S8
171
409
Ohnesorg M0
Darnoo 179
0.-.9
669
516
Berger
162
Bengele .
Totals.
169
862
926 Ml 2,728
DRESHERS.
1st. 2d.
8d.
168
, 219
211
1S9
179
Total.
5fi0
667
551
606
658
Frush .
Schmltt
226
lrt6
168
166
lnO
175
194
199
Johnson
Mitchell 163
Goff 180
Totals 882 924 836 2,742
Last night, on tha Metropolitan alleys,
the Omaha Bicycle Company took two
games from the Willow Spring team. Both
teams were somewhat off In their work.
Martin was the real star of the evening,
making a grand total of 662, and one of
the blxgest single game of the season, get
ting 274, while Hull wa high for the Bikes,
with 6f5 total and 218 for single. Tonight
the Brodegaard Crown and Chabot Shoe
Company. Score: x.
LOCH'S WILLOW SPRINGS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Keyt 170 162 ISO 602
Seaman 1S9 160 149 4SS
Martin 274 170 208 6ft2
lialier 166 146 158 470
Drink .... 184 166 197 641
Totals 983 778 892 2,663
, OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total
Solomon 17.2 W4 1R6 53
Hlndrli'hs 164 141 171 47f
Ollbreath 173 172 171 6IP
Hull 193 177 216 . 55
Zaip 1K2 166 158 50
Tctaie...
883
850-902 2,16
Detroit After Blar ibt.
DETROIT, Nor. 1.-Th Detroit Journal
saya today: The Kalamatoo (Mich.) Recre
ation and Park association, which managos
the Kalamatoo trotting races of the Grand
circuit, today atnt to Stakeholder Robert
Murphy of New York a certified check for
$5,000 to guarantee an offer of a tl00.6X)
puree ror the holding or th Jerrrles-Jolm-son
fight at Kalamazoo.
Baker Defeats Simpson.
BALDWIN. Kan., Nov. 19. Bakr uni
versity today ended Its foot ball season b"
defeating Slmpeen college of Indianola, la.,
by a scor of 10 to 5. Baker scored s
touchdown In each half and Simpson's
score waa made near the end of the second
half. Oflhe four games played this year
iiatier won tnree ana one was a lie.
Hay Abolish Foot Ball.
WAYNE. Neb . Nov. 19. -(Special )-It Is
understood that the Board of Education
and high achool faculty have . officially
frowned on foot ball by high school ftu
dents. Two basket ball teams are being
organized..
BJORNSON IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Norwea-laa Writer In Grave Condi
tion In Pari aad III Bon la
- Summoned.
PARIS, Nov. 1. Th condition of Born
iterne BJornson, th Norwegian writer, is
grave. He ha been unable to receive the
treatment for arterlo sclerosis for which
he cam to Parts. HI ion wa summoned
to the bedside today.
Dally bulletins describing the author's
condition ar transmitted to the king of
Denmark and Norway.
Accompanied by member of hi family,
Btomon arrived here, on November 11, to
undertake a course of treatment which It
was hoped would at least prolong hi Ufa.
BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED
Avrard of Alfonso la Accepted h
Pern axd Hrnador and Con
V troveray End.
LIMA. Peru, Nov. 19. Th award of King
Alfonso of Spain whs was mad the arbi
trator of the boundary - dispute between
Peru and Ecuador, ha been announced
and accepted by both nation.
QF CATARRH
REMOVES THE
YALE AND HARVARD REST
Rival Foot Ball Teams Go Into Seda
tion for Two Days.
CE0WDS BEGINNING TO ARRIVE
Indications that All of th 84,0O
Seat In the Stadlam Will Be
Taken Men Are In Fair
hape.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.-The rival foot
ball teams of Harvard and Yale rested
fluletly last night some mile from the
cene of Saturday' encounter with their
hard training days behind them and their
championship honors still to be gained.
Within th walls of the Stadium are seat
for 88.000 persons, many of whom ar al
ready crowding Into Boston, eager for
what Is generally expected to be the finest
exhibition of modern foot ball ever played
on an American gridiron.
The custom of sending the two teams Into
comparative seclusion forty-eight hour be
fore the game, wa pursued today. Harvard
Journeyed down to the Norfolk Hunt club
at Medfteld, while Yale came up from New
Haven to sojourn for a couple of day
at the Woodland Park hotel at Auburn-
dale.
The Yal men will probably take a trol
ley ride to the Stadium tomorrow afternoon
to become acquainted with the grounds.
The Harvard team, led by Captain Fish,
was given an enthusiastic rend oft from
college this afternoon. There were but
few llmpera and even Captain Fish, who
received a hrd blow In the chest last
Saturday, skipped about Harvard square
In a style which belied the rumors that
he would not be in the lineup on Satur
day.
Neither Is Yale free from an Injured list
and the right end position was said to
night to be still In doubt.
Yale still held the favorite position In
the betting today, although the odds, which
earlier In the month stood 6 to J, hav
scaled to 6 to 4.
Chili Claim May
Go to Hague
Government Opens Negotiations with
View to Submitting the
Dispute,
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 19. The Chilean
government today opened negotiation with
Washington with a view to submitting
the Alsop claim of the United States
against Chile to a specially constituted
court of arbitration at The Hague.
Great anxiety Is felt here because of
the 'notification through Chilean Minister
Crus at Washington that th United State
will close It legation at Santiago within
a few days unless the Chilean govern
ment consents to an adjustment of the.
Alsop claim or agree to refer the dispute
to The Hague.
The members of the American colony
here protest that the manner in which
the United States 1 proceeding la arbi
trary and detrimental to American inter
est in Chile. They have communicated
with a prominent attorney at Washington
and asked him to Use his influence in ac
cordance with those view.
PINCHOT LAUDS FARM LIFE
Chief Forester Declare It Important
to Increase Proportion of
Country People.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Delegate to the Na
tional Farm Land congress, in session here
today, listened to a letter from Gifford II.
PlncUot, chief forester.
"There can be few patrlotlo duties more
important than to promote the develop
ment and proper handling of all the farm
land of the United States," says the let
ter. "Such development means not only a
vitally important Increase in our focd sup
ply. It means also an Increase in the pro
portion of our people who live on th farm,
and In an age of concentration in cities
that is an object of national Importance."
He also emphasized the necessity of In
creasing the attractiveness of Uf.
HOSE CART DROPS FIFTY FEET
Thrtlltna Incident at Fire at the
Library of the Oeorgetona
Vnlveralty.
WA8HINOTON. Nov. 19. A spirited team
of fire horse hitched to a hose cart
dashing down a fifty-foot embankment.
and another fire horse dropping dead after
a heroic run with his mates were inci
dent of a fire that burned out the library
of Georgetown university early this morn
Ing. About fifty atudenta were asleep In
the dormitory over the library, but all
escaped safely.
Tho flames, which originated In the boiler
roof, licked their way through to the
library above and rare volume worth
110.000 were destroyed before the blase was
brought under control. The damage to the
building wa alight.
BUILDING A GASP1PE LINE
Oklukems Antborltlea Enjoined from
Interfering; Vrlth Removal of
Gaa from State.
MUSKOGEE. Okl., Nov. 19. Federal
Judge Campbell last night granted an in
junction to the Quapaw Oil and Gas com
pany restraining th atate officials from
Interfering with th piping of gas from
Oklahoma to another state.
A a result of this action a fore of men
today will begin to build a gaa tin from
Washington county, Oklahoma, to .loplln.
Mo. Th product 1 to be used a fuel
for line and or smelting and industrial
plante I? JoDlln.
BAY PHI GOUTS IUMIIIR LAW
Boone Man May Lose Permit to Dls
euae l.lqnor.
BOONE. Ia., Nov. 19. (Special Telegram.)
Georg II. Welsh, Elliott & Wilson, C. H.
Munson and Maurice Fitzgerald, druggists,
must answer to an Injunction, proceedings
before Judge Le at this term of court,
brought by th grand Jury through Instruc
tion from Judge Albrook. asking to have
their liquor permit revoked. It Is asserted
they ar violating th statute regarding
the filing of request with the oounty audi
tor. Suit wa started yesterday by County
Attorney Cedarqulat, upon the request of
th Ministerial association and the Wom
en' Christian Temperance union, to close
up th Dartland saloon on Tenth street,
est of Story, under the Moon law, and for
other alleged violation. It I rumored a
ccmpromis will be reached whereby Part
land retain thl saloon, but gives up one
at Tenth and Story, on of the prominent
corner In town.
Bee want-ads ar business boosters.
Vanderallt n V. P. Board.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19 Announcement
was made to.lay that Cornelius Vurderhtlt
had been invited by George J. Gould to
become a membvr of the bourd of i1lr-.lon
and executive committee of the Misauurl
Pacific Hallway company end that Mr.
Vauderbllt bad accepted.
Nebraska County Officers
County and Co. Peat.
Adams. Hattng
Antelope, Ncllgh
Hi nner, Harrlsburg....
I'lalne, prewster
Hoone, Albion..
CO. CLERK.
Box Butte, Alllanoe.
Itoyrt. Htitte
Hrown, Alnsworth..,
Buffalo. Kearney...,
Burt. Tekamah
Butler, navld City..
Cbfs. Platlsmouth...
Cedar, Hartington.
Chase, Imperial
Cherry, Valentin...
Cheyenne, Sidney. .'...,
Clay, Clay Center
Colfax, Schuyler
Ccmlng, West Point....
Custer, Broken Bow....
Pakota, Pakota City......W. L. Ross (R) J. P. Rockwell R)...P. C. Heffernan (P)..P. O. Evans (P) Wilfred E. Voss (R) .R F. Sawver (R) J. M. Leedom (R)
Pawea. Chadron C. Naylor (D) W. A. Blrdsall (R1...C. Pana Saver (R)..T. 8. Smith (R) Carrie L. Munkres(P) H. C. C,lh-on (P) M. Hnird (R)
Pawson, Ixlngton A. M. Htookey (R)...F. O. Benton (F) P. H. Moulds (P)....C. J. Weldon R)....I.. R. oilnger (IP....R E. Wade (IP H. O. Smith (R)
leuel. Chappell J. McCormick (R)...W. Clark (R) Isaac Woo If (P) H. I'cterson (R) Vera Yockev (1P....C H Smith (H) John Robinson (P)
Plxon, Ponca E. E. Rlc (R) A. H. Maskell (P)....F. W. Brown (R) W. Kay (O) A. V. Ted '(R) Pr. J. R. Graham (R)O. P. Sullenberger(tT
Podge. Fremont J. A. Ponahue
uonrlas, Omaha P. M. Haverly
Pundy, Benkleman M. Earl P)
Flllmor. Geneva V. T. Stannard
Fianklin, Bloom4ngton....T. Robertson (R)....R. F. Walker (D) J. W. Kelso (P)
Frontier. Stockvllle....
..Geo. J. Pold (F1....W. O. Hickman (R).
. D. K. Morgan (R)...G. U Sevier (F)
.J. C. Penrod (R) J. I- Sehlek (R)
.T. O. Hemmert (F) ..A. A. Waters ( R). ...
..W. I Reynolds (D)..R, L. Bragg (R)
. T. I Marrln (P) J. MeCawlev (P)
,.F. M. Tookey (F) C. W. Thurston (R).
.Geo. Poll (P) W. II. Sutton (F)....
..P. H. Baylor (P) J. Punkel (P)
.A. B. Shoemaker (R).B. J. Young (D)
Furna. Beaver City...
Gnge, Beatrice
Garfield, Hurwell
G oeper, El wood
Grant, Hyannla .,
Greeley, Greeley Center.
Hall, Grand Island
Humllton, Aurora
Harlan, Alma
Hayes. Hayes Center John 8. Wise (R)
Hitchcock, Culbcrtson....8. R. Otis (R)
Holt. O'Neill S. F. McNIchols
Hooker, Mullen H. L. Pierce (R)
Howard, St. Paul J. J. Sayama (F)
Jefferson, Falrbury
..F. A. Houston (R).
,.L. P. Spenoe R)...
..J. H. Jensen (P)...
.F. O. Hoxle (R)....
.John Scheie fit)
.R. B. Beard Ml)....
,.P. B. Clark 'F)
,.H. E. Wells (R)
,.F. R. Elliott (R)....
.Geo. Hlgbee (F)
Johnson, Tecumseh
Kearney, Mlnden
Keith, Ogalalla
Keya Paha, Sprtngview.
Kimball. Kimball
Knox. Center
Lancaster, Lincoln....
Lincoln, North Platte.
Logan, Gandy..i"
Loup, Taylor
Mcpherson. Tryon
Madison, Madison..;..
Merrick, Central City.
Morrill, Bridgeport....
. P. P. Cheesman
,.G. P. Griffith (R)
.,8. R. McFarland
. F. Nash (R)..
. C. D. Casper (P)
Nance, Fullerton
Nuckolls, Nelson
Nemaha, Auburn .,
Otoe, Nebraska City
Pawnee, Pawnee City,.
.F. M. Jones (PI
.L. L. Shattuek (R)..
.Frank E. Black (R)
A. P. Young (P)
R. R. Mahan (R)....
Perkins, Grant .
Phelps, Holdrege ,
G. E. Edward (P1...C. H. Fuller (R)
,C. L. HeC.lund (R1....F. L. Keller (R)
, J. B. McPonald (O)..J0hn N. Gustus (F).
.John Graf (P) O. W. Goff (P)
.F. M. Leibe (F) H. C. Lachnlt (P)...
Fierce, pierce ...j.
Platte, Columbus
Polk, Osceola
Red Willow, McCook C. Bkalla (R)
Rlchnrdson, Fall City.... G. XV. Morris 'P)
Rock, Bassett F. L. Htftton (R)
Saline, Wilbur A. Sleplcka (F)
harpy, Fapllllon E. L. Ireland (P)
Saunder. Wahoo
Scott's Bluff. Gerlng....
Seward, Seward
Sheridan, Rushvlle
Sherman, Rushvllle....
Sioux, Harrison
Harrison E. F. Pontius (R) L. A. Williams (R)..A. L. Sohnurr (P).... Irvln Nve (R) A. F. Becker (R) ... R L Ivlns (R)
t"ton A11n fnarP '2 ?' P' Ward (D) W. P. Cowan (P) W. H. Rhode. (P)....A. Burnham (R)......Lou1m Pern iU).'.'.:
' r- i J' C' ?traln R Jame Strieker (R)...B. L. Wlllmore (P)..Geo. MoCawley (P)..W. A. Posev (R). Soulre (R)
s. Thedford J. A. McMillan (R)...Jno. Byrn (D) H. XV. Klrby (R) J. S. Tate (P) ......... T E Sp"ncer (D) &)l,lre "
Stanton,
Thayer.
Thomas,
Thurston, Pender Tom Vogt, Jr. (D)....B. V. Gordon (P) Frank Flynn (P)
Xa"'y.' 0.rd"U,"'. U1 Murschel (P)....Pat Doreey (P) H. Gundmundsen (R).Jro. F. WThlte (R)....Eva B. Phuman (R)..Pr C C Shepard (R)
Washington. Blair O T. Anderson (R1...A. Sutton (R) Clark O Hanlon (D). C. S. Beebe (R). . ...... Jno. A Rhoade (P) E (J Pierce (It) w''ri''inii"Vm
Wyno. Wayne..... Chas Reynolds (P)..CIau. Mencke (D).... James Brltton (R)....R. W. Koontx (R)....Mra. A E Littel h . ... ... o ' Strickland (R)
Webster, Red Cloud E. W. Ross (R) G. 8. Mear (R) I. W. Edson (F) S. Sawvcr (D).... ....Mahle Pav ( F) Fd Amaek m n H S , l
York, York. ........ .........H. F. Chakln (R) E. A. French (R) W. F. Sweet (F) A. G.,Ray (R) Alice Florer (R)...;..J. E. Smith (Rl!,.'.:i B. Codlj W
Register of deeds, where that office
B. Wheelock, R : Cass A J. Bnydeiv P.;
ter Pougla. Frank Bandle, R.; Dodge,
TAFT GUEST AT NORFOLK
President Saluted by Guns from An
cient Military Organization.
SPEAKS ON . DEEP WATERWAYS
Before Formal Exercise He Review
Military nnd Civic Parade la
Front of the Confeder
ate Monument.
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 19-Th coond
annual convention of the Atlantic deeper
Waterway association, now assembled In
this city, took on it most important fea
ture today with the arrival of 'President
Taft for an all-day stay as th guest of
the association and the municipality of
Norfolk. .
The president cam in on tha Mayflower
at 8:30 o'clock, his arrival being announced
by a double salute of twenty-one .guns,
the first fired by the Norfolk Light Artil
lery Blues, the oldest artillery organiza
tion In Virginia, and the second by tuns
from the old receiving ship Franklin and
the Norfolk navy yard.
President Taft came ashore from the
Mayflower on the naval tug Mohawk, upon
which he was met by Rear Admiral E. P.
Taussig, commanding this naval station,
and the Joint reception committee from the
city of Norfolk and th waterway con
vention. Proceeding from the landing to the Mon
ticell hotel th president received members
and delegate of the waterway conven
tion, after which b went to the grandstand
erected at th confederate monument,
where be for delivering hi address of th
day he reviewed a military and civlo pa
rade, the chief marshal of which wa
Colonel L. W. T. Waller, U. S. M. C. fa
mous during th Philippine campaign for
his march across th Samar, and later
prominent with the American force in to
Boxer uprising in China.
RODBF.I1 AMU .NEARLY DROWNED
Tramp Then Finds, After Several
Day, Jaw I Broken.
LE BEAU, S. P., Nov. 19. (Sp'dal )
Beaten up, robbed and thrown Into the
river by a companion Is the experience of
John Nolan, who tramped into this city
with Icicles hanging from his worn and
tattered clothing. HI atory to the au
thorities seemed too prepoeterous to be
lieve, but a the man was sorely In i,ed
of assistance he was allowed to sleep in
the Jald and given some light work to do.
Today th man told the marshal he was
in such pain he could not work. His facj
was badly swollen and he asked permit
ion to rest. He was taken to a physician,
whose examination disclosed the fact '.hat
Nolan was suffering from a fractured Jaw.
The lower pan of tha Jawbone hangs
limply and the man speaks only with the
gieatest difficulty. II was given Immedi
ate treatment and sent to Abetae.n, where
ther ar better facilities for a surgical
case of thl character. Nolan refu to
tell where his home la.
Will Attack atate Onme Law.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Nov. 19 (Spe
cial.) The liconse fee section of th (.at
game law enacted by th last legislature
and nhtch Is generally regarded as one
of the best game law In th United State,
I to be attacked In the court and it
constitutionality tested as th result of a
case Just Instituted her by State Game
Warden W. F. Bancroft.
The defendant In th action I Joe
Klrby, a prominent Sioux Fall attorney,
a warrant fur not arrest fcaa been snore
SHERIFF.
CO. JtTDGE.
,a. K. Mlen (P) J. C. McCleerr (D)...V. Button (R)
..John I.amson i R. . .J. IX Miller (t Robert Wilson IR..
,.C H. Pag (R H. A. iHinner M. E flhsfto (R)....
..1. C. Norrls tR) H. I-. Turner D) W. Turner (P)
..O. K. Waiter (Fj....Ed Evan (F) Chaa. Klley (HI
..W. C. Mounts (R) ..C. M. Cox (D). . U A. Berry D)
,.R. R. RIchardHSon (R)N. P. Bradstreet (L').L,. Ielle (D)
,.R. O. Wilson (R)....l. M. Reed (R C. W. Potter (O)
..Jesse Dean (R) Walter Sammons (R).J. F. llallowell (R)
..H. W. Whlttakor (R).L. I). phlpps (R) O. A. Ireland (R)...
..M. J. Holland (P)...I. J. West (R) E. A. Coufal (n....
,.I. O. Morgan (I))...C. P. Qulnton (R) A. J. Beson (R)....
..O. M. Champion (P).D. E. McKadden (D)..M. II. Podge (P)
,.M. H. Pratt (R) E. B. Bonner (P) A. Martin (R)
..F. A. Ambon tR) C. A. Kossrha (P)....J. A. Uulggle (P)...
,.H. T. Poran (R) J, A. McPanlel (P)...J. Tucker (P) W. R. Wood P) Edith Morrison (R)...C. M. Wright R)....K It. Roidwell (P)
..N. Newcomb (P) C. O. Sanderson (P)..L. B. Stlner (R Ed Westering (p) Kdlth I-athrop (P1...1. P. Howard" (R)....C. M. PrlckeM
.M. F. Shonka (D)....A. Kunkle (R) J. E. Cherny (R) J. II. O Callaghani P). F. J. Vogltanoe (!).. Carey J. W. Funk (P)
,.W. H. Harstlck (P)..B. Q. Hermann (P)..I,. Pewald (P) H. Zeplln (R) Ilinma It. Miller (R)..Pr. H. I.. Well (P). O. A. Holies (P)
..W. H. Osborn (R)...H. F. Kennedy (R)...C. H. Holcomb (F)....C. Mackey (F) (..ailand Lewis (R)...Q. E. Tennlngton tR).A. J. VonAntwerpiR'j
(P)...A. Bauman-(R) R. J. Ftlnson (R)
(R1...E. F. Brailev (R) f has. Leslie (R
S. E. Klmsey H) W. C. Hamilton (R)..J. R. Logan (R) C. Estelle Goodwin...!:. A. Pickens W. H, turned (P)
(R)..F. B. Ashton (P) W. R. Fulton (R) ...E. C. MePherrln (R)..J. K. Roy (P) W. F. Dickinson (R). R O. Wirudahl (P)
E. P. Pyle (F).
W. J. Lutton ( F) . . .
H. P. Walden (Rl
Geo. S. Todd (R).
C. G. Lewis (R)...
J. Hdney (P) J. F. Brown (F)...,
J. C. Bvrne (F) Th. Boehm (R)
J. II. Mullln (P) E. S. Wood (Pop)..
Geo. F. Washhurn(R)E. J. Iing (IP
J. L. Beebe (F) L. W. Enyeart (R).
T. W. Carroll (F) Edwin Loomls (R)....Robt. Knowles (RL...T. XV. Furrow (R)....F. W. Herman (RV..O. H. Strntton (R)
J. S. Lugar ,). M. JeTllllams (P)....J. C. HarnlHh (R) Bessie-V. Crews (Fi.Pr. A. K Fellers (R) .1 8 Ferrler (R)
(F)..J. E. Campbell (R)..C. J. Malone (R) W. H. Garrett (R).... Minnie R. Miller (F) Pr. E. T. Wll.xon (R).M. F Norton (R)
H. P. Grady (R) W. E. Bowers (R)....C. O. Jensen (F) James H. Garrett (R).Pr. J. S. Adams (R).Pan Ssite (R)
II. F. Cloyd (R) M. P. Smith (F) A. M. Bt-rry R) E. L. Vogt (F) pr. C. P. Morrow (F)L. E. Lnifcn (F)
.E. O. Higley (R) C. C. Boyle (R)). W. C. Redfleld (R)....R. C. Harrlss (R)....s. W. Podge (R)...
.J. Chlrnslde (R) Ja. Livingston (R)..L. A. Pnsher (P) Josle F. Moherlv (P).('t,as. Stell (R) . ..
E. L. Roberts (R)....F. L. Cairlco (R) J. J. McCarthy (P)....Ed Curtis (P) Rurford (P-R)
.H. H. Dltmer (P) F. P. Morgan (R) W. If. Brant ( R). . .". . .Mrs. Richmond Pr. Lvkins (R)
.Eugene Beal (P) T. L. Rogers (R) F. M. Wooldrldge (R) A. Boshart (R) J. J. Evans (R)....
B. A. Talnter (D) O. W. Wright (R)....H. XV. Crandall (F). .Nellie M. CrandallfR) A. P. Irev (R)
.K. W. Barthomew(R)l). C. Iilrd 'F) Wm. McLaughlin (P)E. A. Murphv (F)....J. H. Mel'tlen (F)...
.Vac Vlasnlk (F) P. J. Cosgrave (R)....R. C. Langford (R)...Geo. F. Burkett (R)...I. Matthews (R)
,.W. V. Hoagland (R).W. C. Elder (R) O. L. Newklrk (F)....W. Ebrlght (It) F. H. LongW
.Ira L.Miltonberger(R)F. R. Hogeboom (R).T. F. Croughwell (R).W. P. Paul (F) Pr. H. L. Leay (P).
(P)..
(R).
B. O. Callender (F).
H. C. Ralner (R)...,
Cha. Haney (O)
C. 8. Smith (R)
M. R. Her (D)
J. O. Belden (R)
.C. E. Peterson (R).
I. A. Jones (R)
XV. It. Jones (P)....
,E. H. Fischer
.A. F. Kllese (R) C. R. Imler (R)
.W. M. Peebles (PL...I. H. Kuper (R)
,W. C. Parrlott (P)....E. H. Hoemann (R).
,W. W. Wilson (P)....C. A. Schappel (R)..
F. A. Barton (R) A. F. Boehmer (R)..
Cyru Carver (R) C. O. Olson (R)
L. C. Barr (F)
G. T. Kelley (P)
.John Ratterman
H. H. Campbell
E. R. Ware (R) J. C. Moore (R)...
L. M. Hlgglns (P)....John Gagnow (P).
W. T. Fenton (P)....M. finann (Rl
G. P. Marsh (R) J. A. Wild (R)
H. A. Greer (F) J. T. Begley (P)..
'iv'-J', F.r,,ra (F);;"' 3- sParman p -C H. Slama (R) CI. XV. Sampson (R)..Mrs.E.B. Williams (R)E. I. Beggerstaff (P).Geo XV. Temple (R)
...W. H McHenry (R).. Gerry Palley, Jr. (F).E. D. PeTMatte (R).C. E. Morefleld (R) ..Agne Lnckev (PV...F. P. Wolt (R). .. . .. C Serlven (R)
...Jno. feupplger (P).....I. W. Hunt (R) H. N. Caiman (R)....P. T. Johnson (F)....Wr. H. Brokaw (D)....C W Potv (P) C A Bernls ID)
...H.F. Wamund.Jr.(F)J. A. Glllan (R)...,..J. H. Edmunds (RL..O. F. Petersen (F)....C. P. Kelly (F) Pr M B McPoweil(R) Robert MeCnrtv (Rl
..XV. C. Dteterlck. (F).A. D. New (F) E. A. Smith (F) M. P. Jordan (R) R. D. HendricksoniF) A S I. Main (R) K. .E. B Corning (F)
Is separate from that of county clerk: Adams, J. H. Verllng. T : Buffalo VI
Custer G. E. Porter. R. ; Gage, C. B. Hensley, R. ; Otoe, G. M. Lathrop, R. j' La
Fred Kloea, D. '
out by the state game warden, who
charge that Mr. Klrby hunted and killed
wild duck without having first procured
a license a required by th new law.
Tale of Crashed Hand.
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 19. (Special.)
The value of a crushed hand, from which
a finger has been amputated, ha had a
value placed upon It by a Yankton oounty
Jury, and that value Is J1.000. So a Jury
returned a verdict in circuit court at least
In a suit brought by Anton Pletterpaur
against the Milwaukee railroad.
A suit Just commenced Is also one of
damages against th Milwaukee road, in
which traveling men are taking a great
deal of Interest. It Is that of C. F. Billings,
a Jewelry traveling salesman, for an
alleged assault on a Milwaukee train at
the hand of Conductor Moran and Scott,
both well known conductor on this di
vision. CHANCE TO CEMENT FACTIONS
Leaven of Harmony Workingr Among;
Republicans In South
Dakota.
MITCHELL, S. P.. Nov. 19. (Speclal.)
It 1 evident, according to reports from
various parts of the stnte, that the leav;n
of harmony between the factions of the
republican party Is working to the possible
cementing of the oppoisltes. J. II. Serlven,
the allotlng atent for the government on
the- Rosebud agency, hHS been traveling
through the eastern and central parts o(
the slate for tha last month on business
connected with his position and he has
embraced the opportunity to talk with
politicians in both faction to get at the
real situation as close as possible. He
ha traveled the territory from Mitchell to
th Black Hills and from Aberdeen to the
south state line.
"In whatever part of the state I have
been," said Mr. Serlven, "politic In either
aide, of the party I not very much dis
cussed, and I do not remember of talking
th situation over with any one man, bat
what I had to start the political ride of the
conversation. I have never seen as con
tented and happy pee.ple as1 our South
Dakotans are now. This being an agri
cultural and stock raining state and every
thing we have for sale bringing such high
prices conditions could not be otherwise
The people are not talking politic.
"The terms 'progressive' or 'stalwart
from any one was hardly mentioned In m
trip. I could not find any evidence as a
general thing that leada me to believe tht
the people are dissatisfied with our delegv
t!oi In congress and especially Is there a
fine sentiment prevailing for Govern ji
Vcssey and the work of the last two legis
latures." STOPS ONLY UNLAWFUL SALE
loita Supreme Court Decide Legal
Injunction Does Not Prevent
Saloon Dnalneaa,
PES MOINES, la.. Nov. 19-The su
preme court today, in an Important de
cision, declared that a person who had
vloated the mulct law 'and been per
manently enjoined from selling llqviors, ran
nrverthelues resume business provided ho
compiles with all the requirement of the
mulct law, such as paying the tax In ad
vance, obtaining consent from the city
council and from the property owners. He
need not, under the deilnlon, get another
written statement of general consent. The
court holds that it Is only th unlawful
selling that ia punished and that one who
compile with th law Is selling lawfully,
injunction or no injunction.
Be Want Ad ar iiu&lnes Booster.
Elected for the
TREAPCRER
HL'P 1NTENTVT.
.E. Hoeppner P U R. Willis P) J. V. B.ghtnl (IP....C A , '
.Ueorge Fletcher .R)..C. K. Ward 111) Pr. Conwell R) W. I;. Staple R
J. W. Hill (Ind) M. liellan (Pro) K. S. 7.orn (R) O. N . hrlst ' K)
.(. O. San.lall tit) A. U fchamhlin (It) .C. R. W. Cox ll....J. A. Mandevlllo vp,
.T. King (F) Hannah Johnson (R) J. H. Smith 8nldr (r
.F. H. Mollrlng (P)....MIs Poll Reed (D)..C. K. fla.ls R F. 13. "T"b,'Bn,),,,
C. K. Yocum (U) M. Hran.lvlg tit) J. R. Realty R) O. W. hltehorn (I.)
.J. H. Stoll (P) Maine McAmlrewsi R) J. O. Realty lit) M. E. Mre (R)
.Gilbert Hnnoe (P)....E. E. Havs (IP Pr. J. C. Norcro.'sl It) Wli. Kdwards (It)
.V. 1.. Frlld (R) Eda C. Nelson (P)...M. J. Ollkerson (RI...W. K. l'rntt (R)
.U Coufal....
p A. Sterh (P
tter (P). .Mary Foster (P)
. F. F. Neh la t
.V.. U Iliraehnian I m Mill.,. Al
.J. F. Morris ( P) . . . . !l,ed'la Fletcher (tl)..Pr. P. F. Smith (R)..A. Cunnlncham (R)
.Gertrude Jordan (RI..P. T. Story (R) Pr. Iewls (It) J. Junod til)
M. Horstmann (R)....J. M. Mrtsen (R)...'..A P. Overeaard (R).Wm. Pnndere (R
Frank A. Furav (R).. W. A. Ynrter Ui
E. Arnold (P) Mrs.Ruth Erfman(P)
. R. E. Teck (R)
..L. W. Colehank (F)..P. Charlton (F) S. II. H
.('has. Stilwell (F)
.A. Amsl.erger (F).
E. L. Havelone (R).
..!. A. Butler (R)...
. G. T. Burt (D)
.C. L. Copp (R) C. L. Cllne (R) Befsle Culhertson (R).T. F. McNultv (P). ..XV. Hesselgesser (P)
R. L. Stack (R) Frank A. Peterson(R) R. Miller (R) M. Banks (R) N. L. Renta (R)
.William Bates (P)....John McLean N. A. Housel (P) Pr. M. P. Baker (R).A. J. Thntch (R)
,L. Peterson (R) Frank Irving (R) Frances Kelley (TO...F. J. Kombrink (P).. B. W. Benson (R)
.1. H. eteutevllle (P)..R. A. Richardson (P).Mary E. Walford (R).Pr. V. Anderson (P)..G. W. Wilton (P)
Lue'retla M. Conrad! R)B. Person (R)
Mary O. George (R)...I. W. Roby (R)
L. N. Clarke IP) I. XV. Irvln (R)
.R. C. King (R) C. N. Karsterew (R).
.Lulu S. Wolford (P).G. XV. Collins (R)...
.Helen Hastings (F)..F. M. Bell (R)
.Huhlah Peterson (R).P. 8. Palmer (F)
.Frank Pllger (P) K. H. Oelke (P)
.F. 8. Lecron (P)......H. Oass (P)
.LUlle M. Cole (F). ...Victor Anderson (F).
It. J. Heeht (R)...
L. Held (P)
(P)..C. O. Johnson (R).
(R)..C. Naden (R)
...J. H. Hutchlns (R) .Fllrabeth Bettcher(R) Arbogast (R) Kelly (R)
...B. F. Leonard (R)....T. J. Oliver (P) Pr. M. L. Wlllson (P)R. E. Grlmstead (R)
...8. A. Shestak (F) C. O. Ammon (R) c. II. Root (R) W. E. Preble (R)
...James pavidson (R)..P. G. Hopkins (F)....J. Slmecek (F) C. B Prake (F)
...C. J. Flceneo (F) H. A. Collin (R) J. A. Peters (P) H. P. Patterson (P)
Lafe Palst (R).'
E. W. Torrant (P).
c:or
Lanoaister.
ERDER'SBOBYTOBEEXHUMED
Autopsy Will Be Held at St. Louis by
Authorities Today.
INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF DEATH
Examination Will Be Made by Sla
ter, Who Caused Arrest of Mr.
and Mrs. Dotty at '
Colombo. .
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19. The body of Wil
liam J. Erdrr, a former- postoffloe clerk,
whose life insurance wa collected by Mrs.
Pora E. Poxey, now of Columbus, Neb.,
will be exhumed tomorrow morning by
Peputy Coroner Fath. An autoposy will
be perfprmed to find any possible traces
of poison.
Miss Kate Erder, sister of the dead man.
IWiWJfflW'.l'fwn ilium li il i KJil iiw.ii.hi n .,...mm
A P jM 7
Years 1910-11
CORONER.
SURVEYOR-
K. P. Hanghart (P..C. H. Mangold K)
B. I. Clement (R) F.-Patterson (P)
T lielfert ID) Clair Smith ( P)
Willi. rm.h t1 nn Metirlrle (Hi
- Johnson (R) E. M. Hussong (R)
enderson (R)
.. Jessie Pyrtle (R) J. Q Reed (R) A. J. Pethoud (P)
.('lera Thorps (Fi E. P. Thurston (R)..J. .1. Pegman (R)
.F.W. MontgomervR) Clark Tripp (P)
. H. It. Pelltnger (IP...E. F. Rnrr (R) .1. C. Rerrlna (P)
..James P. Pellev (F)..J. L. Rrannen (F)...P. Francois (Rl
Porn Kolls (Ind) T. OOorman (D) H. A. Gallup (P)
.O. S. Stephson (R)....J. M. Woodard (R). ..Oscar Beingren (R)
,.J. T. Anderson (l')....n. K. Conklln (R)....G. C. Reed (R)
,.N. Colllrr (R)
.R. C. Core (R)
...Toel Hull (It)
.P. A. Conrov (R)
.J. W. McLeran (R)
.W. T. Young (R)
.C Palev (F)
.XV. S. Scott (R) .
,.P. G. Meyes (R)
.P. Pawson (F)
A. W. McReynold (R)
C. R. Hncker (R)
C. Ai Shannon (P)
E. P. Hojve
XV. 3. Watklns (F)
P. O. Billing (F)
'.t.
r! L. Rossl'ter ip)' "
W. A. Cornish (F)
G. M. Zerbe (R)
....Conrad Wegner (R)
..H. E. Hammond (R)
..A. O. Crawford (P)
Adams. .1. IT. Verllnir P: rtnffalfi Vlxtni.
Wr. M. Clinton, p.; York, W. W. Feas-
who returned from Columbus, Neb., today
where she had Mrs. Poxey and her hus
band, Pr. Loren B. Poxey, arrested on
a statutory charge, gave the deputy
coroner the result of her investigations.
Erder wa married to a woman, who gave
her name as Pora E. Podge at Clayton,
St. Louis county on April 20 last. He died
July 10, naming his wife, Miss Erdor says,
as beneficiary of a life Insurance policy of
$3,200. In addition the wife received $500
Insurance on the life of Erder's sister,
Elizabeth, who had died a week before
Erder.
Miss Erder asserts her bruth first knew
hi wife a "Pora La dear," that ah told
the family she had been married to a
man named Podge and that he had died
ix months after the wedding. Plepatches
from Columbus, Neb., say poxey and hla
wife have been' roleased on ffiOO ball and
that Mrs. Poxey' father, Jefferson Fullof,
of Aledo III., arrived there today .
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick ' action advertise It In
The Bee Want Ad column.
I " ''s 'rx
" --1
BLATZ COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers,
802 Douglas Bt., Cor. 8th. Phone Douglas CCC2.
1