Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

NEBRASKA STATE JOUBXAI SUNDAY MOUSING. NOVEMBER 3, 1001. goods that a first-class two-track mil- SSSSSawfi GIVEN. A SURPRISE A 7 fl fa' (ft fr DISCOYER THE GUILTY HAN HORSE THAIXDR CAVE HOHSE FALSE RECORD. Ilia HlftU i.Ji.xj i 1 V.ILE ALL BIT BBATE.V BV WEST POIVT MILITARY MEA.

round the end like a tiot Denina iai uii'l perfectly formed interference, that refused to be broken up, and which, even after Cot-herns had been tackled, pulled and dragged him along for almost ten yards more. Cortrljoa Make Frtjr Run. ADMITS HE CHANGED STAKE CUBED IN 5 DAYS TD STAY CURED. TIE THE BEST SHE CAN DO ton player. Cornell took the position that the Princeton man was offside before Brewster took possession of the ball, but the officials decision was to the contrary.

The game was the longest played on Perry field in several years. It was too dark to distinguish the teams before time was called and, because of this the; deciding play was more uncertain. The score had stood 6 to 6 throughout the greater part of the second half and tie; game was looked for. The line-up: i tORNtLL' PRINCETON. Taussig i K.

Davis Leuder Pell Warner L-G Dana Kent Fishrr Hunt GIt. Mills Smith T. Dewttt Tydeman E. Henry Liewstcr Freeman (Finnncane); Finnucane- R. II.

-McClave tCoft'in PurceH I H. Foulke Schollkopf i F. Und.erhill Referee Water of Harvard. I'mpiro-Writbington of CADETS THEIR METTLE AXD GENERALSHIP BEST. roaa would do.

reigni couia oe unloaded into fifty-ton cars and loadtd on the other side at far less cost than running even 10,00) ton ships, even if you had to pay no tolls." "Would you, therefore, favor a Te-hauntepec ship railroad, such a has been proposed?" "They are building a railroad there now, but not of that kind. I do not believe that the Nicaragua canal win be built. I do not believe that that canal can be worked, even if it is built. The Panama canal can be made workable. There is more sentiment behind the canal than good sense." The subject of reciprocity was mentioned, and Mr.

Carnegie said "Reciprocity is a very fine word to speak, but when you come to arrange the details it ia a most difficult policy. You can arrange reciprocity with one country, but that country favors you at the expense of all others. The best policy is to reduce protection duties. Washington's policy was the best, "friends of all, allies of Mr. Carnegie said that he was pleased to hear of his election as rec I i.

IV- jj 7 -AFf HO CUTTIfJG OR PAin TTe wnntererT ran wits VARICOCELE ELOOD POISOXIJTtf. NEHVOti PlMLITY or aUiJ trouble to conn to our office, vaerc we wltl explain to bin our method curing tbe disease. izTtt la pmrtto tiir all men bve become dlssittittltai wlta treatment elsewhere. We wi.l explain to you way you bar cot ben cured, and wtH deroocsorata to your retire tact? action wb; we can euro yoxx aafeiy. quickly aod permanently.

Our counsel will eoat you notbinc. and our char jroa lor a perfect cure will bo rcocaw ami not mar tsuta will wllilsf to pay lor benefit oooicmxl. -arf CEilT AIWT OF CURE. 1 to Vhat yon want. We a wrtaa L5Tmt.

GUARANTEE ear yon. earn and wai cite you by permliwion wricn ta.t iui'uraiotioB la deal red by atneer people, to oust tiuxt we nave cured to stay ijured which bae been abaiui.jnad Jaaiifw pbyatoiansi aod so-cailel experts. What we bare Cone tor otbers wa eao for you. if you cannot eiL write us a full and truthful aiitrtuent of your aTroptoun. One peraonal YiMt Is preferred, but if it la impossible for tuu to eiU at our ofioe write a descrip-ttonof jour esso as you unucrstaiid it.

plainly your iymptomi, year rrneral physiesl oomJiiton. your eesucation, etc, and yev nlll tcoeivt to p'taia aaTaMa Mientifla aca boneai opinion of your ease free of chaXirn. tor of St. Andrews' university. He said that he always got along well with -i V.

V. a D.n4.nla Treatment by aiaU a ap laity. Oail oe ar axl wit. eta kb. Baa niJQ CCiniC? P.

CCIDIC? e20lohtrwBlook UCuHASKA. ChlciKO Tied Tt Beloit, Bat Michigan Ha "a Walkaway Carlisle Columbia Beat WEST POINT, N. T.f Nov. military academy football team Is proud of Its work today. In the most closely contested g'ame ever played on West Point field the cadets tied the Yale's strong team by a.

ecore of 5 to a. Iaily was in fine form and was ably supported by -every man on. the" home team. The cadets Were on the offensive and the battle was fought on Tale's The first half was unquestionably jn Yale's favor, but after a severe struggle the( succeeded" lit- making only one touchdown and thin near the end of the first half. It was evident that West Point's gen-talBhip was superior to that, of Yale's.

In the second half tlie pigskin was in Yale territory, almost eonuBeatly, and near the hist stage Daly a goal from the. field. 'This was an incentive for great rejoicing among the friends of the cadets. In' live minutes more time was called and the score 5 to 5. The time.of each half was twenty minutes.

TIES CHICAGO. Axnmea Reoponsiblllty. Ht De-eltnea to Disenas the Motive I Creicras to Uace on a Kilo Treli. LEXINGTON. Ky.t Nov.1 2.

The Investigating- committee appointed by the Kentucky breeders and trainers at a meeting last Monday completed its labor today and will report its findings at another meeting Monday noon. Trainer Dan O'Brien, the last witness examined, told the committee that he was responsible for the moving of the three-eighths pole at the Kentucky association track, by which the distance to the wire was for one day reduced forty-four feet and three inches. O'Brien was seen after the committee adjourned and admitted that he had assumed the responsibility, but declined to discuss the case. He ws trainer of and with Messrs. Jack and Phil Chinn held an option on the "Wagner Marguerite-Jane I colt, which on trial over the short, three-eighths shows what was considered the remarkable peed of 3 1-4 seconds.

G.iiE. Hill, who had come here from New; York as representative of Clarence; Mackay to see, the colt work, returned with an option said to be Mackay wanted a fast youngster, andthis one had been recommended. The! option held by O'Brien and the Messrs. Chinn, secured from the owners pf the colt, was J2.500J The Messrs. Chinn testified that on the day following the colt's triaL they learned that the distance was short, and that elder Chinn had wired Mr.

Mackay, so informing him. Answering telegrams were shown to the committee. Dp. Bryan, a was the only other' witness examined. What the recommendations of the committee, will be to the breeders: will not be known until the meeting Monday i 1 AITIMN HACG JIEKTIVU.

llltr young furu tutu luaL inc voted and they did not care whether a man was rich or poor. "Do you wish to say anything about the large gifts made by you to this city and the methods of its expenditure?" "The necessary papers have been executed properly and prompt attention has been given this subjec. The manner in which the proposition has been accepted leaves nothing whatever to be desired." Sir Julian Paucefote, the British ambassador, after an absence of two months, also returned on the St. Louis. Glen Rock coal.

Gregory the Coal Man. fctESS VI WIH IJfDlANAy, Victor? -Cornea to Illinois by a Score y. of to o. INpIANAPOLIS, Nov." 2. Illinois evened MP' with Indiana for the defeat pf two years ago and tne stand off of a year ago: at the Newby oval g-ridiron here today.

The orange and blue rolled up a total of eishteten, while Indiana failed to score, Illinois ApLayed a line bucking game She massed her heavy line against Indiana's from the first lineup and used up even backs in smashing through for gains of from three to five yards. Slalil made two of the touchdowns, the first after a straight rush down the field for gain after gain. The second came jn the second half when he skirted Indiana's left for a twenty-five yard Jutton made the third touchdown a minute -before the time was called. Thist like the first one of the game, was a hard batter- i WD MM i ing of the line: Lowenthal and Lind- gren did Bpfenoid work, after ne relieved Stan), who went to-guard, but he played through. Indiana was simply unable to wlth-staml the fierce onslaught of her line.

Her oftensive play was too weak, i til AKERS fiEATEX DV COUMBIA. A few minutes later "Wisconsin lost th ball on dawns. Then it became Nebraska's turn to do a little end running en Tier osn hook. On a double pass got oiu into the clear and carried the ball thirty ard3 down to "Wisconsin's ten yard line before he was downed by Cochems. Here earn the prettiest struggle ot the g-ame.

Cm the line-up Nebraska gent Klnssburv through the center for live yards. With the ball on their Ave yard yard line the bftdsers got together and "hpld the visitors for downs. The fright seemed to do them good, for they took. a. brace, stopped tthe corn-huskers'i rushes and began to" make more regular gains.

But at no time did. Nebraska lose her Her men played, like heroes and stubbornly contested every yard which their opponents After series of scrimmages in which the changed hands s-veral times on down1 Wisconin puhed Larson over the i'inp for a touchdown just foup minutes before the. end of the first half. Juneau kicked goal. The two touchdowns the second half were made in the same.

manner and were Just as stubbornly as the first one. The game -as a whole was the most enjoyable exhibition of football ever seen in Milwaukee, ihere was the usual amount of and there was some penalizing for offside However, Wisconsin suffered, most by How They t'l. Following Is the official score of th NEBRASKA. WISCONSIN. C.

Shedd. 1. r. e. Kingsbury.

r. t. Tobin, 1. Schreiber. r.

g. Koehier, c. Lerum, 1. g. "VVestover.

I. t. Cortelyou, r. 1. e.

rrain, q. q. b. Crandall, 1. h.

Cochems, 1. h. b. O. Shedd, r.

h. Larson, r. h. o. Plllsbury, b.

Driver, b. Score: Touchdowns, Wisconsin goals kicked, Juneau- time thirty-five minute halves. Referee Everett "Wrenn of Harvard. Umpire Rinehart, of "Lafayette. Timekeepers Henry Cochems.

of Wisconin and George Caldwell of Nebraska. Linesmen. Cowgill of Nebraska, and Alsted of Wisconsin. The Nebraska team had been Invited to attend the Davidson theatre to witness the presentation -of You a but could not attend, as they left the city for Chicago this evening at 7:15. From Chicago they go to Lincoln.

All the players, are In good nape, none being seriously Injured In the game. Hanna coal. Gregory the Coal Man. PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME Mallgnrr of Lute President Feel Wrath of HI Fellow. ''WASHINGTON.

T. Nov. 2. To be confined one year In such a place as the secretary of the navy may direct: to do extra -police duty during that tim: to lose all pay except a month for prison expenses, and the further sum of $20 be paid him at the expiration of this confinement, and to be dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States" is the sentence imposed by court martial upon John Stoll. a third class electrician of the receiving ship Columbia, lying at the New yard, for foul abuse of the late President McKinley.

On the Aay.trf President McK'inley'8 death Stoll, in the company of a number of sailors, is charged with having declared with an obscene oath that the president should have been shot long ago. and to have added other foul and profane expressions of the same tenor. He was arrested promptly and tried by court martial with the result above announced. Stoll made a vehement plea of innocence, declaring that his language referred to the president's assassin, but the evidence of bystanders and the language itself was regarded by the court as completely establishing his guilt. He will be confined on the prison ship Southery at Norfolk, Va.

i i i While thse cuts faithfully represent the pianos the exquisite beauty cannot be shown in a cut. They design and Designed by M. are of special Opening' Day at Louisville With a i Large At'endnnce. LOUISVILLE, Novj 2. The first arniual autumn meeting of Ifhij newly organized Douglas park racing-association opened at Douglas park today.

The attendance was large and fashionable. The summaries: First race, six urlongs--Jake Webr, won. Sfirlngwells second, J. T. third.

Time 1 i Sescond race, five urlongs Saale won, Florria 8., second. Irresistible third. Time Third race, mile sAdvocate won. Salve Etctmd. Bengal third.

Time, 1:414. Fourth mile Pancharm won, Mr. Brobkwood second. jCantadas third. Tima i Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Sister Sarah won.

Called Back second, Bviepleuth third. Time. 1:084. Sixth race, mile iiml an eighth Elsie Barnes won. Dr.

Clarke second, Aureal third. Time. 1:56. Phillippe Mabille ot Paris, one: oi the world's most Handleaied by! Absence Two -of ot Her Best Men. NEW Nov.

2. About nine thousand people Columbia put out Pennsylvania at; the polo grounds today: In the first halfiCoIumbia scored twoi touchdownsj from one of. which a goal was; kicked, while Pennsylvania failed to get near Columbia's goal line. In the second the Pennsylvania men played la lnuch ptronger game and for the greater partj of the time they kept the ball in Columbia's territory. They finally weakened, however, and while they kept the wtearers of the blue and white from scoring, the ball was.

in Pennsylvania territory when time was. called, the ftnaE score being Columbia 11. Pennsylvania 0. Kingden. Cotumbia's giant tackle, who wee Injured, In the game against Yae, and Bruce; who became a victim of; the players of Haverford college, were sadly" missed.

HARVARD SviJiS WITH EASE. trimous designers of art pianos. You are cordially invited to see these special pianos. Visitors are not urged to buy. Then if you have a few minutes to spare, we will be glad to have the tAngelus (piano player)rplayed lor you.

SQP fin good piano, black case, vyould be "a JOiUU silendid instrument for practice. CALIFORNIA HATING SEASOX. S1 68.00 Almuit Snatches Victory From Dp feat Rlsht at the Finish. CHICAGO. Nov.

2. The brilliant work of Merrill," Smith, and McRae averted impending defeat for the Be-iott eleven today, and the final score was Chifiigo J.7, Beloit 17. The first half was uninteresting, Chicago going down the field twice for touchdowns, in. one of which Mc-Nab missed a goal which it proved might have won thfe game. The second half started out as if for a repetition of the of crushing Beloit.

Sheldon, who carried the ball over during the first half, wa again rammed past the goal. Ellsworth punted prettily, and the score stood Chicago 17j Beloit 0. It was at this gloomy stage of the game that the Wisconsin boys became aggressive and Ed Merrill became a star of the first magnitude in the eyes of the spectators. From their own twenty yard line Beloit. using Smith and McRae chiefly, with occasional sprints by Merrill, forced' the ball to Chicago's fifteen yard line." Here" Merrill kicked a goal from the field.

It took Beloit but ten minutes more to force the ball back to Chicago's twenty yard line, where Merrill took the bair around Chicago's, left for a. touchdown and later kicked goal. Beloit made the next touchdown by-straight -football during which Horton. Sheldon and Beddall had to be taken out the game, Perkins, Jenntson and Napp respectively taking their places. Cronk early "In the- game was substituted for Crane for Beloit.

Merrill carried the ball for' the last touchdown and kicked goal which made the game a tie. Attendance 2.000. Coach Stagg of the Maroons was not present, having gone to witness the Michigan-Carlisle game, believing that the improved form of hismen would bring them victory without further aid from him. Perkins, Chicago's speedy halfback, was out of tthe game with a boil on his arm, but otherwise the-lineup was unimpaired. The lineup: i CHICAGO.

BELOIT. Maxwell R. Amend Kennedy R. T-. Biddall Booth Ellsworth Peffr Flanagan Merrili McN'ab L.

T. Smith Laid L. E. Little Garrey Callanl Horton R. H.

McKe Sheldon H. Crane Atwood F. Unge Referee ITayner of Lake Forest. Umpire Bloomington of Michigan. MICHIUAS DEFE ATS CARLISLE, i For a Mason Hamlin, oak case and in splendid condition.

i i ASY PAYIMEHTS. i We Store, Tune and Move Pianos. ran rr mm. Opens on Oakland Track With Handicap the Feature. SAN FRANCISCO.

Nov. 3. The racing season in California opened today at tli Oakland track. The feaxure of the program was the opening handicap In whicn a flld of eleven went to the post. Hager don'i led all the way and i won by two lengths from Obla wlthi Rosormonde third.

Summary: First. rftce. five, and one-half furlongs-Doublet Won. Joe Frey second, School for Scandal third. Time.

1:07, Seeond race, six urlongs-Vantine won, Sallie Forest second. Monday tihrd. Time, Th)rd race, Homestead won Magi second; alter! Scratb third. Time, 1 :11. (j Fourth racV.

seven furlongs Impromptu won. Gusto second. Sonic third. Time, 1:27. i Fifth openihg handicap, mile H- perdon won.

Obi second. Rosormonde, Time, 1 Sixth rm-e. mil and a sixteenth won, Bonnie t.issack second, Lizella third. Time, CBESCEl'S TO TRY iT AOAIX. 207 South lilh Sired.

i Trt in ti Over Brown by. Score of 1 to CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 2. Harvard defeated Brown this afternoon 0.

Five touchdowns -were made in the first half and: three in the second." Harvard's line was much stronger than Brown's? and effectually stopped Brown's rushing While It allowed! Harvard's! plays ito get welt under way without being ftoroken ruprTher strength of Harard's attack is shown by the fact that in the; first half he punted only once, scoring her five touchdowns by a consistent rushing game. In addition Harvard ionce advanced the ball from her fifteen-yard line to Brown's two-yard line! by rushing, only to los it on a fumble'. Brown could gain her distance only ionce and not hold Harvard on diowns a single time; Both sides fumbled badly. i Kernan strained his right ankle seriously this will probably affect his kicking for the- Pennsylvania game. Putnam who succeeded him in punting did almost as: well, however.

firlnnII Defeat Ame. 4 A MRS. Nov. 2. Ames was Overwhelmingly defeat! i In liy Grinnell this afternoon the score standing 23 to 0.

Neither side scored in the first half. Ames putting tip the stronger game and keeping the ball in! Grinnell's territory on the verge of i the goal line most of the time. Grinnell braced in the second half and played the "Aires mem off their feet. Grinnell made tnree touchdowns, kicked three i The best Gored Corset for all figures 0 a 1 7. Frencn nexitMDne" ine uorea Corset lighter weight for ali'figures.

Its design is similar to the lines that, have made the Flexibone Mouide-i-so famous among fastidious dressers' and has been adapted to especially suit the slender woman who wants to have the stately bearing and pleasing presence that is so much admired. The only place for coal Gregory's. EXPOSl I lUN UUH.S JiO OUT liulialo Closes snuw a Loner, lilt Jiot Disheartened. BUFFFALO, N. Nov.

2. The pan-American, exposition ended at ii o'clock tonignt. At imamgnt President jonn G. lilburn pressea an electric button and tne lights in the famous eiectric tower grew dim for the last lime, biowiy, one by one, the lights on post and pinnacle ana tower faued away. A corps ot bugler stanaing an the tower sounded and one of the greatest glories of tne exposition, the suectrical illumination, passed away and tne exposition was ended.

The exposition has not been a financial success, but it is believed the benefits derived from it will be -of gireat value to tne commercial interests oi the country, the primary object of the exposition was to advance the friendly relations and commercial intercourse between the United States and tne otner countries of the two Americas. In tnia respect it has been a decided success. The financial loss will be in the neighborhood of three million dollars. Tne loss will fall upon the holders of the common stock, the holders of second mortgage bonds and the contractors who erected the buildings. Two hundred and ten thousand snares of common stock, were sold at flO a nhare.

The stock was subscribed for by the citizens of Buffalo and the Niagara frontier In smaH lots of from one snare to one hundred shares, so that the loss will not be seriously felt by any one. The hrst mortgage bonds, amounting to $2,500,000, will be paid in full. An issue of second mortgage bonjls is unprovided for, but the) revenue from salvage on the buildings and from other sources will probably "cover a part of indebtedness. The balance due to contractors it is not definitely known, but it is said that it represents their profits for the work done and no one will be seriously embarrassed by the loss. The total number of admissions for the six months was close to An average of two million a month had been figured on by the -exposition officials.

The great snow storm of last April was a severe blow to the exposition. An immense amount of work: was undone and work on the grounds was dela'yed for a week. Strenuous efforts-were made to Viake up the lost time, but on May 1 a vast amount of -work remained undone'and the formal opening of the exposition was postponed until May 20. The lamentable tragedy In the Temple of Music, which' robbed the nation of a. beloved president, was another blow to the pan-American.

The attendance had been Increasing steadily up to the date of the assassination of President McKinley. The gates were closed for two days and -when they reopened there wa3 a drop of 12 per cent. In the attendance and no improvement followed. The government exhibit, which Is a beautiful and instructive collection, will be at once shipped to Charleston. -Order your coal early at Gregory's.

EDWARD S. STOKES IS DEAD Man Who Killed Jim Fish. Snccnnib nt Home of Sister. NEW Nov. 2.

Edward S. Stokes died this afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. McNutt. Succeeding a severe attack which came while he was traveling lit Canada, Stokes had for some time been In failing health. He was very low ten days ago.

but rallied only to sink again. He began failing last midnight and his strength slowly ebbed. away to the end this afternoon. The name of Edward S. Stokes was inseparably connected with the tragic killing of James risk.

who was shot by him in 1872. after a famous involving large financial interests and the favor of Josle Mansfield, a beautiful Cali-fornian. Pittsburg coal. Gregory the Coai Man. TWO PACKING HOUSES BURN Plant of Jicob lollCompn Suffers Lorn of flOO.OOO.

BUFFALO. N. Nov. 2 Two of the larger buildings of Jacob Dold Co s. packing-establishment were destroyed by fire tonight.

The flames were discovered in one of the smaller buildings of the plant where the barrels are prepared for packing. The structure was of wood ind burned like tinder. Sparks from the barrel house set tire to adjoining structure end the flames got a foothold in severil places ct the same time. The firemen's work was of but little effect and in two hours two of the larger buildings were destroyed. Loss.

SlOO.OOft. RFERRED TO WABASH. NEW TORK. Nov. 2.

The transfer of the Omaha St. Louis railroad to the Wabash company was completed today, and the Wabash company will begin to operate the road tonight at midnight. The new Omaha division mortgage of the Wabash company was and as soon as the bonds secured by ths mortgage are engraved, the holders of Union Trust company certificates of deposit for old Omaha St. Louis bonds will receive their proportion of the new Wabash bonds. Pittsburg coal.

Gregory the Coal JUn. WEEKLY BAK ST ITEM EXT. NEW YORK. Nov. 2.

The staternejit of the associated banks for the week ending toriay was: Ijoans. increase $7, 333. XepoFits. Increase. J3.56tj.3n0.

Circulation. Increase, J112.70V. Legal tenders. J71.534.7X; increase, S1.HO.30Q. Specie, decrease, J4.47f.100.

Ktserves, decrease. reserve required. increase. i1.57o. Surplus, J10.452,-So0; decrease, M.230,373.

SNOWSTORM AT DES DES MOINES. Nov-. 2. At 1 o'Mock thia morning the first snow of the season is coming down in heavy flakes and the ground is covered. A cold rain the snow and the temperature is( still getting lower.

Richllill Gregory the Coal Man. "pLaya Fant Football and Wlni by a Soore of 22 to O. DETROIT, Nov. 2. The University of Michigan defeatd the Car goals and made one goal from the field.

$1.50 and up according to material. Jj SALE BY MILLER i PAINE David filty Beat Seward. I FOR i DAVID CITY. Nov. 2 (Special.) David LITTLE DANGER OF PLAGUE Precaution Taken to Keep It From Our Snore.

WASHINGTON, Nov. $. With information so far received from the Marine hospital service authorities as. to the outbreak of the plague 4n Liverpool and Glasgow this government does not regard these cities as infected ports. The utmost care, however, is being exercised by officials here to prevent the plag-ue from entering Atlantic ports of the United States through incoming vessels from Liverpool and Glasgow.

All such arrivals will be subjected to the most rigid examination. The members of the crews of the vessels, who are more likely to have, been near the scene of the plague outbreak, than the Ordinary passengers, will be examined with greatest care. dacate Your Bowels! Will GO for Ilfiorii on Dps Molnei Track. DES MOINES.j Nov 2. Cresceus, the jchamplon trbtting horse of America, arrived in Des Moines this rooming to make an effort fo reduce his record, He has never raced on a kite-shaped track, and as Des Moines hasjthe most expensive biile kite track in the world, Mr.

Ketcham, owner of the horse, predicts 1 the record will be broken. I JThe Des Moines track1 Is estimated to fee from onej to two seconds faster thap: The efTor break the record will be made Tuesday or Vednesday, jdepending on the state of the if 1 i Muter Ride for Ivlna; Edward. N1SW YORK. k'ov. 2.

According to the Newmarket England correspondent of The: World, -Xanpy Maher, the little giant is now the premier rider the worid. He has been engaged to ride the horses In charge of trainers T. Blackwell and Richard Marsh at the cophined salarv of for next seasoni the highest amount ever paid any jockey in the world for a year's work. Richard Marsh trains for King Edward The engagement of Maher as jockey is regarded as a tactful way of expressing thrt ktnjr's npiuiim that he is not prejudiced against Ameri-carj. -riders.

I Nebraska Beaten at Tennis. ljAWRENCE.1 Novj 2. (Special.) The annual lawn tennis tournament between representatives of the university of; Kansas and the university of Nebraska; was finished here today and resulted in; favor of Kansas in both doubles and lisle Indian Tsehool football team at Bennet park this afternoon before people hy the score of 22 to 0. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to' the United States, occupied one of the boxes with Former Secretary of War Alger, and at the close of the game, in response to the demands of the spectators, addressed them, congratulating Michigan on its victory. Michigan made three, touchdowns.

Shorts kicking goal twice, and scored five points on a place kick. Two of the touchdowns and the place kick were made in the first half and it was only by the hardest kind of line buck City high school and Sewhrd. high school plaved football here today. The score was 28 to 0 in favor of David City. Touchdowns were made: By Dory, Ball, rjc.heeBley.

Fenion, 1. Goals, Doty, 3: Referee Kavanaugh. The feature of the game was the long runs of Ball and Doty of from fifty to luO yards for touchdowns. I I i Defeala Edgar. EDGAR.

Neb.j Nov? 2. (Special. )-Fd- Don't neglect the slightest sign of irregularity, but see that you have at least one natural, easy movement a day. Pills, salts and liquid physic are dangerous because they strain end weaken the bowels. 'What you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and helps their movements.

Such a bowel medicine is CASCARETS, and when you try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in the worid to make and keep your bowela clean and regular, strong and healthy. By keeping the bowels clean, all serious disorders are prevented by CASCARETS. Sample box, 10c. Month's treatment 50c. Sample and booklet free.

Address Sterling Remedy Chicago 'ir New York. gar and Hebron played a game of football on the home grounds today. The game was a gfod one, excellent work being done by both sides. -but Edgar was evldentlv outclassed. Score, Edgar, Hebron.

16. iReferee McXaJly. York tef eatu I'ttca. i YORK. Neb.j Nov.

2. (Special York's second ifootbatl played Utlca this afternoon at tihat-place. The score was 26 to 0 in favr of York. Surgeon General Wytrian -said today that he did not anticipate a widespread epidemic abroad growing out of the present outbreak, and that while strict precautions must be taken, the danger of the spread of the disease to this country was "not excessive." Health Officer Doty of New York said today that he had a conference with the Marine hospital officials at New York today and later would report what action they should decide to be necssary with respect to special regulations governing the arrivals from the ports where plague- exists. sihgles.

Content Kluewhere. SIOUX CITY. Nov. 2. The univer a Race.

Chirk Berry Wants ing that Michigan scored one touchdown. Carlisle held them for downs several times and Michigan was also forced to punt a number of times. The Indians were penalized frequently: for offside play, and especially in the first half, when it contributed considerably to Michigan's touchdowns. Michigan fumbled badly In the first half, and her interference at no time was as good as it has been in other games this season. Most of Carlisle's gains were made with their "wing shift" play when the entire team over and attacked the Michigan line between end and tackle.

Michigan, however, finally solved the play and broke it up. Michigan's gains were made principally by hard line bucking. When the elevens lined up the weather conditions were ideal and a large crowd was in attendance, including students from the University of Michigan, who had come in from Ann Arbor on a special" train. The Indians were badly crippled by the absence of Captain Wheelock, who was injured in the Harvard game last Saturday. The Michigan team was in perfect condition, according -to Coach Yost.

Following is the lineup: MICHIGAN. CARLISLE. Reden L. Beaver hile. (cunt.) L.

BAPOLJO IS LIKE A CIOOD sity of South Dakota and Carleton fo t-ball game was postponed until Monday, on account of rain. DES Nov. 2. Des Moines, 11; Still college, 11. LAFAYETTE, Nov.

2. Purdue 23, Case 0. i MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2. Mlnnesota-Haskell game; postponed until i Monday rain.

i. HANOVER. 'N. Nov. 2.

Dartmouth 29. Wesleyan 12. TERRK HAiTTE. Nov. I 2 Rose Folyter-hnib o.

'Illinois Wesleyan 12 SOUTH BEND. Nov. 2. Notre Dame IS. Lake Forest U.

Nov. 2. Ottawa 6, University of Missouri 6. TEMPEK. IT SHEDS A I3K1GIITNESS EVERYWHERE." i muMMirLi- wm OSTEO'P ATHY Save: dollars buy coal of Gregory.

BOLD RESCUE oTXcONVICT Rich Hill coal. Gregory the Coal Man. AN UGLY CHARGE TO FACE Bobby Barke Attain Indicted by hl-eaaro Grand Jury. CHICAGO. 111., Nov.

.2. Robert E. -Burke, the well known politician and former city oil inspector, was reindicted by the grand jury tonight. Burke and his former chief deputy in the oil ofliee. Max Prager.

were indicted for conspiracy to falsify official records. Conviction under this charge means a fine of from $100 to $5,000 and imprisonment in the county jail from one day to two years. The indictments are said to be of a highly technical character and include many-counts calculated to protect the state against writ3 of habeas corpus. The first Indictmeat against Burke, returned by the September grand jury, was for embezzlement of the fees of the oil the state taking the ground that the fees belonged to the city. Burke, however, was released on habeas corpus proceedings and the in-dictmtnt on the embezzlement" charge was quashed.

CIIAS. W. LI TTLE. D. O.

15th and Streets, la Alteadancc. deliTered to anr part of tha city or state. Bolicit orders tor large social functions McGinn L. Phillips t.tej.-ory Bchonchuk F. M.

Ina. Lady Aaalatant that want tna best. YORK. i Nov. 2.

(Special. V-i-Chick Berry of this place will run any man in! the state seventv-rtve ftards. pisto! start, any time. within the next ten days. i i i IOWA CITY, Nov.

2. Iowa, 23; Knox, i. i j' i fexceisior coal. Gregory the Coal Man. ANDREW CARNEGIE IS HOME Krank In Expression of Views on Pobllc ftaestipas.

j. i NEW" YORK, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Carnegie were passengers on the St. iLouis.jthe vessel reaching late this afternoon. Mr. Carnegie refused to discuss New York politics, saying he was no partisan. He was questioned with regard to the proposed technical school at Pittsburg, and said he had received a report on the subject and when asked if ft was true thatthe t-ommittee had asked for $3,000,000,.

his reply was: "The committee is incapable of asking for money. The report was truly American and worthy of Pittsburg." Continuing, concerning, the sfceel Mr. Carnegie laughed, and said: am of the business: I have reformed." Then he added: "I have heard something of the forming of an English steel trust. The English are not inclined to combine. It has been said that every Englishman ts an island by himself." i i you any views ort the subject of: the isthmian canal?" was the next question put to him.

"I do not believe in a canal at all. I do not believe a canal: will render the service for the transportation of FRANKLIN'S Whit-Shorts Hare fcernstein R. Dillon fcs i Sheldon Heston H. Johnston Sweoley H. DeMarr Snow F.

illlams PRIKCETOX 1IS HAriS FILL DrJeancrsCOLDHH RELIEF! -frii tiii'iiariaB- nm tnwf Tboae 205. 133 So. 12tb itiiia.tiii,.Nt araiji A TPl VBf IFIV IN Ahh INFLAMMATION Ror-iiiroat, Head lie lb Tooti afi 1 ntlntltn fjlf NEBRASKA UlFIRLfARY OF Co Kid AX i PAIS LNSIDB OH. OOX I (hrrponrr Gaard and. 'Take film From 'f rain.

1 COLUMBUsi O-. Nov. aT Taylor, alias Charles I.irwry. serving a ten-year sentence for robbing a bank at Chad-ron. assisted by two escaped from Guard Bowman of the Ohio penitentiary on a Cleveland, Akron Columbus train this afternoon.

Lowry had been taken to Canton, to testify in a case, and he was bein brought back to the pent-tenitary, -As the train reached the oo-skirta of Columbus-: two men suddenly grappled the guard. one of them throwing a handful ot cayenne pepper in his eves. The other pulled the bell cord and when the train stopped all three escaped. BRIBERY CHARGE STA'DS." LANSING, Nov. 2.

After twelve hours deliberation the jury which tried Charles H. Pratt on the charge of ttmntf-i bribery of former Speaker Adams of the last state legislature-, returned a verdict" of guilty. A stay of pr -i eedinra was granted and the case will be carried to the, supreme court. Order youf coal early at' Gregory's. ii on to tulrtjr Pralara.

Tha Aao. aiao by we. 1 iofoepafliya l)rfrt rornell.hr tbe Varron Mar. Kin of Tito Points. ITHACA.

N. Nov. 2. Princeton scored a hard fought victory over Cornell this afternoon by the narrow margin of two points, the final score being 8 to 6. Priiceton won on a safety allowed by ne'--ree Wrishtlnston.

which was vigorously protested by Cornell. It resulted from trial for a goal from the field by Right Tackle De Witt. The ball missed the goal posts bv several feet, but it was picked up by Brewster, Cornell's quarterback, who was shoved back over the line by a Prince- DR. VV. SEYMOUR, EycSpccialisl, THE OLD LINE i -t rlafii La LINCOLN.

N3. 1 of this city wtll Spend -the winter at ifeeond Floor Browarll Block. Phone K. B. HUTCHINSON, D.

Pres. MRS. MART HUTCHINSON. D. Charge of Ladles' Department.

Examination and Consultation Free. HOUSTON, TEXAS, where he VIU ills It iison, Preiident job have an office and iv ill be glad to hear int ittu fctmco, friends. from patients or.