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Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

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Lincoln, Nebraska
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2
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NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, SlLVHAY MOKJSJLMG, jNOVJfiMUJ5B.il,. 1900. GRINNELL AN EASY MARK WHEN OTHtHS FAIL CONSULT 10RK WINS IN CLOSE GAME Vade the 'east practically as a new organisation, retaining- our name. With IOWA MEN THE BEST STILL. I THE LEA FOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

CATARRH all KINDS Wt CCRE all forms of Catarrh of tha Hoint. Bronchial Tubes. Lung-, 8to rh, Howela aUdnays aaa Bladdar. All curable cases of CATARRH CURED PERMANENTLY. It is also called Salt Kbeum.

Scsmetlmes Scrofula. Jt comes in patches that burn, ooze, dry and scale, over and over again. It sometimes becomes covers tie. whole body, causlngjntense suffering, loss of sleep, and, geueral debility, i It broke out with Its peculiar itching on the arms of Mrs. Ida E.

Point, and all over the body of Mrs. Geo. W. Thompson, Say vllle, N. Mrs.

F. J. Christian Mahopac Falls, X. six years, and J. R.

Kichardson, Cuthbert, Ga-, fifteen These sufferers testify, like thousands of others, that they were speedily and permanently cored by 1 Hood's Saraaparilla always1 removes the cause of ecaema by thoroughly cleansing the blood and builds up the whole system. Hood's rills eur all liver ill, frlca it cents. MOM SEARLES SEARLES Main Office Lincoln, SPECIALISTS IN iTferTBBt, ObnrBie a ad Private Dlaaaaaa I lf rv Itia.1V ally. SSSSEsS Syphilis rartii tot llf. All forms of female eaa- ma and DUuei ot Ww men.

"1 Electricity With Medic lna. i.Kiiablelaitorwantee 11 caset -of tbenoae, throat, ebaat, atoaiach. liw. blood, skin and kidney WlfM riocle, Gonorrhea. ieel, ruea.

Kimii ua iwcw: and Brirhfa Dirfie. I00.0O for a ne of CAT HUH, HHElTHATMlt, DIIrKfaU illr B1LI8 eaanot rara. Stricture SGIeet-t-w catting. ComaiUtlon FRB.E. Cared at Home by new ltnoat cam or Treatment by stall Call, or tddren wltb tttir.a I Mais Office Drsi Searlss Ssarles I LINCOLN NEBRASKA i i "Then what use ot repining, For where there's a will there's a way.

Tomorrow! the sun may be shining Although it's cloudy today." Chorus of Defeated Candidates. a perfect ear g-oaranteed is atery caae we as cent. Medicine and treatment oaly $9.00 par Month. BLOOD POISON from tba aystem. Cared for life and the poi- thoMueh-Ur aisaoasa Nervous and Chronic Diseases of MEN and WOMEN.

Metrical Treafmsnt will i Mudlcine! r-" iwnn. nunriML oi an lorma 01 eiaaia neaiBNa idu xi of Women-Inflammatioa of the Ovariaa.rainful Manfttruation. Ulceration, FalliQffcf tha W'oinb, Cbaca-a of Lift. Kidna or Bladder Trouble. Lancorrhoea.

Narvonsoeas, and Sick Haadaoha. Wa care all Diaeatea of the Nox. Throat. Chest, Htnmaeh. Bowela.

and Llf: Blood, kin. and Kidney Disrasea; Piles, Fiatnla, and Rectal Clraraif eurabla. fion for a eat ef CATARRH, BHItMA-TISM or VaTEFSlA that wa cannot cure if cnrable. tar-Examination and Coaanltatlon Fit-E. Treatment by Mail CIi or ad- drtlM With t4VSaPa DRS.

SEARLES SEARLES. In Of Ie: Eoomi 217, 18, 219 sod 220, arOaij lock, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA MENTION THIS TAPER. 1406 0 STREET. 5 1 universal Buy a FOOD CHOPPER Universal Food Chopper Now.

exhibition the celebrated universal actual operation Come in and ea YOU, DEAR READER, may be a defeated candidate, or" the brothfr, sister, cousin, aunt of one; or you may have bet the wrong-wsy. or all such we recommend cheerful outdoor exercise. Buy a Racycle. It will drive away melancholy as the sun disperses miasmatic vapors. j- ON THE OTHER HAND, the reader may be a successful candidate or a successful candidate's relative; perhaps you have won ay hatful of sonioleons.

If so you could not more wisely invest the proc eeds, or a part thereof, than by buying a Racycle. Racycles are, like gold dollars, standard. They have improved and pa tented features- that no other i- wheel has. If you want a wheel we-will it worth your while to come and Bee us NOW. I I GIRARD CYCLE i Repairs and Sundries.

A Free Demonstration Jafes THE the expire. Jon of ou five-year agreement shortly- all -r rurwnents and ob Tligataxsns-'wlrteh ifc-t bwi fulfilled to. hn letter expire. The Chicago club no tonerer can claJm a chotce of two of our in fa no drafting at allJ wil be permtttted. No such concession -wJti be JcfNn Rger, or elspf "McCraw and Robinson will un doubtedly filanam nwr RalMlTM-M-e team.vi MnClw tM Jllv 1B.t Tjiths! had no reserve contract with them, and no one hias the least claim to their ai "A Philadelphia, most likeJj-4 manage our Philadelphia team.

James Manning, Kansas CHyv was necessarily; detained at home, but will come east shortly, in due season to fully arrange his Washington team. 'TThe proposed National association does not exist and ts fearless. Our clwba'next season-Nrtlf surely include many-1 present National league stars: A fifral vote will be taken on our circuit iat a special reorgani2atlon meeting. most probably '-November -20, If Indianapolis is dropped Mr. Watkfns wlH likely manage the Philadelphia Tomorrow we Intend to reach Baltimore, and depart for Philadelphia either Sunday night or Monday morning.

1-j Expect very little to be discloses wheri' the National association sfidws its; hands in Chicago next as promised. FFrancis Rightsr, good fel- low. the nead and front of this gn.hira.tIon, and h- is greatest interest lyiesbin the circulation of his sporting paper. The- other people- associated with him are talking cheap and look tn for notoriety. "We have conceded all that profes sional ball players can rightfully de tnana ana- really expect.

They -are thoroughly in harmony and sympathy with ois. I do not anticipate the least ppposition from the National league, as they know what war costs, realize that 3 their management is somewhat tn disrepute and also that the public demands two major eight club leagues as rivals. I Whips Jeff Thorne, CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Tommy Ryan disposed of Jeff Thorne of England at the Chicago athletic club tonight.

The fight was to have been for six rounds, but early- in the third Ryan landed a right cross counter on the jaw that put Thorne to sleep. ORGANIZED LABOR A TRUST President of: Workmen's 1'nloa Fraakly Admits WASHINGTON, "Nov. "l0. H. Stelnblss of St.

Louis, president of the national building trades- council, today testified before the industrial commission concerning labor organization, arbitration, strikes and other matters. He said that in 1894 he had framed a paragraph in the constitu tion of the national council declaring that: -experience showed, that strikes were failures, but he had since changed his views. As amended It made strikes a last He. contended that strikes -were successful In accomplishing much in this country. They havet resulted a raising the rates of wages and working hours, though as much work was accomplished and it was sf a better class than before.

He conceded that this made building mora expensive but he did not believe it prevented the construction of any buildings. He said the. council had a' membership of 550,000.. Mr. Stelnblss denounced- agreements that contractors are said to have with employes that the latter shall wjork for.

none but members of the- contractors' organization, and alleged collusion of the furnishers of materials with contractors. He said this policy of the contractors was dangerous and tended create a trust to squeeze the public. was asked: "Is hot organized labor looked upon as a "Yes," he answered; T'artd I acknowledge that it Is "a trust But rt is a trust that benefits mankind." THE WAY THEY DO IN TEXAS Election Haa a Ulatreaatnar Result at Na-raeota. NAVASOTA, Nov. 10.

At the recent election Sheriff Garrett Scott was defeated and later Was warned to lave the county by an organization known as the "white men's union." which he refused to do. On Wednesday the sheriff was hot and seriously wounded by an unknown person. Em-mefct Soott, a. brother of the sheriff, and -William McDonald engaged In a street duel, in which both were killed, as was also John Bradley a bystander. The entire town of Anderson was in a state of excitement over the affair and Sheriff Scott took possession of the Jail, which he has since held by force.

Today General Scurry arrived on the scene and set about to restore order. The Houston light guards were ordered to Anderson and it is expected they will arrive tonight. Sheriff Scott hasioonsertted to leave the county, and the militia will-escort him to Houston. It is said that several attempts have beet made to dynamite the jail, but he i attempts were abandoned on the advice of leading citizens. Many shots were, exchanged last night, but so far as is known no one was injured- PREVENT ANARCHIST PLAY Police of Jew York Interfere With Italian Plan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The police tonight refused to allow the Italian anarchists of this cltv to give a play entitled "A Man Without a Country" in the Germanic assembly rooms on the Bowery because the Italian a had neglected to get a license. The play was to be in commemoration' of the thirteenth anniversary of the Chicago martyrs who were hanged for their connection with the Haymar-ket Hat, and the proceeds from the admission fee, which was to have been charged, were to be given to Mrs. Bresci, wife of Bresci.

the assassin of King Humbert of Italy. The anarchists said tonight that the police had ben int-v-ested in the prevention of the play by the Italian counsel. SET PRECEDENT IN MOB LAW Wo.ld-Be Coavleted taalilaaa, t. In NEW ORtEiVNS, Nov. 39.

William Daniels and Ross Johnson were today convicted of murder at Lake. Charles, and sentenced to the state penitentiary for life. The easa is a remarkable one, since it marks the first instance In this state where would -bo lveher have been Caught, tried and On September of this year an attempt was made by negro at Lake Charles to assault a. while woman, TbJ fellow was Immediately; captured lodged fh'jafl At" flight a mob gathered and attempted' to break into- the prison. The Sheriff's deputies resisted and during the melee ene- their number" was killed.

Daniels, and Johnson -wer convicted of doing the 4 ROLLIWCf "MILLS SHfcT 1 JOLIET. The. McKenna rolling mills hera nloiwa today for an indefinite period- About 300 men are affected. Lack of orders is given as he cause of It is nnofficlally announced that the Illinois Steel company's works here, which have been closed since October, will resume November 15 in all departments, except the rod mills. SHir CAItALii RALEIGH The surycy of a fhip nanal for the inland water route through the North Carolina sounds has been completed.

The rouUt is from Norfolk to Beaufort, through: Crefton, Famllco ind Albtviarle sounds and-Scup- river, iil Nebraska i diversity wiskam- 14 LY FROM JOWAXS, Score -33 to Tells the Story of a Ylctorr ebraka Goal Sever i Daaojer, 1 ThV State university defeated Grin- nell yesterday by a score of S3 to 0. It was an easy victory Tor coaches filled with young people carriages decorated with chrysanthemums and the colors of the university made a gay Scene, though the day was cold and dismal- Snow fell in light" flashes for a short time. The bleachers and side lines were filled with enthusiastic supporters of Ne- braska- Grinnell "was nnable to make gains through the though Clarke gave a fine exhibition of ni.ntinr On the i v. a way through Grlnnell and around the end for good The stars for Nebraska were Cortelyou at right end and Crandall at left half. Drain, Ringer, Eager and Bender played a good game.

Clarke at full back and Dungan at left end played a ood defensive game. The Nebraska goal was not in at any time, but repeated touch downs, were scored against Orinnell. Crandall'e score of a touch down after a run- of forty yards was the feature of the At the end of the first balf the score was 22 to 0 Bender was subsumed for Montgomery and In the second half Johnson was substituted for Ryan at left end. In the last half Grlnnell tried two goals from the fifty-yard line but failed. Near the close of the game Eager was substituted for Crandall and Wurrel for West-over.

Time was called with the ball on Grlnnell's fifteen yard line. The line up: GrlnnHl. McKeag Hawaii Lewis Moore Fixke 2lger Evans Ryan (Johnson) L. Brew T. Ringer 1.

O. Koehler C. G. Cortelyou R. E.

Drain T. Crandatl (Eager). Montgomery (Bender) Lyman Pillsbury F. Clarke The next game on the university campus will be between the Lincoln high school and York on November 17. Minnesota and Nebraska will play the great game of the year here on Thanks giving.

GUN CLUB. Mockett Win Over Klaetara and Bain on Live Birds. The weekly shoot of the Lincoln gun club came oft at the club grounds Friday afternoon. A cold and stiff wind did not dater a good number of local shooters from showing up. Bain and Mockett tied with straight ecoves on the live bird-events and the latter won his match in the three cornered event, with Klemeh and Bain breaking nineteen out of twenty targets.

Following are the principal events: Event No. 1, ten targets, unknown angles: Bain ,1 11010111 13 Kleutseh ....0 01111111 1 Probanz 0 110 10 1111-7 Slmpkins 0 1110 1111 18 Clyde 1 10 110 11 7 Event No. 2, ten targets, unknown angles: Bain 1 11011101 07 Kleutseh .1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 Probanz 111110 111 19 Slmpkins 111111110 19 Event No. 3, ten targets, unknown angles: Clyde Slmpkins Kluetsch- Proban O'Mahony Bain Event No. 100101011 1A .1 11110110 18 I 0 10 1110 11-7 11110001 17 11 0 1 1 1 0 07 .1 0 10 1110 117 4," ten targets, unknown an- gles: -Clyde ...1 11111100 1-8 ...1 11111011 19 .1 01111111 08 111111100 1-S 111110111 19 five live birds, thirty yard 12 2 1 01 i 2 2 13 1121 25 2 0 2 2 24 0 3 2 2 24 2 12 1 15 Simpkins Kluetsch Bain Proban Event No.

5, rise: Kluetsch Probans Clyde Slmpkins Mahony Bain Mockett 2 12 1 15 Event No. 6, five live birds, thirty yard rise: Kluetsch 0 1 1 Slmpkins 2 2 12 2 Mahony a a 2 Bain 2 1 1 1 20 Mockett ...2 2 2 2 2-fi Event No. 7, twenty targetB, unknown angles: Mockett 1111111111111101111 119 Kluetsch 1111110111111110111 1 IS Bain 0 111 011111011111 111 117 PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Republican Traveling Men Here to Stay. A permanent organisation Is to be maintained by the republican traveling men's club of Lincoln.

This was determined at a meeting held last night at the Lincoln hotel. The club passed resolution thanking the newspapers and Manager Richards of the hotel for courtesies and gave a vote of thanks to the officers of the club for their services. As a mark of further confidence in the officers they were retained for further service. The officers are: President, c. Diamond; secretary, J.

M. O'Neal: 1 treasurer, L. P. Sine: vice president, H. H.

Lough- rlde. The permanent organisation will be maintained for the purpose of forming a state organization The next meet ing will be held Saturday evening, De cember 12. The club decided to go In a body to the Rocto Island depot at 7:20 this morning to escort C. H. Dietrich, the governor-elect, to the Lindell hotel.

Mr. Spere kindly offered to furnish carriages for the escort. The following telegram was read with PES MOINES. Nov. McKin- ley and Roosevelt Club.

Llhcoln, Neb. About 112 McKtnley traveling- men and about fifty Bryan traveling men in Des Moines. O. H. WEAVEIt, Chairman: Republican State Com.

TESTS' IN STORM WARNINGS 1 Experiments Being Made la City of WASHINGTON, 10. Tests are now In progress In this -city of storm- warning lights to.be biced on the new signal towers recently authorized by con gress to be established tn the principal harbors of the country. A large number of makes )f lights have been submitted for adoption and are now under consider ation, it is planned to teat the-power of the respective urhtt from tne tower ot the postoffica building in this city.lf authority ts given by the postal officials. The object, aimed at is to Increase the. carrying capacity ot tne ngnis.

11110 the present maximum Is about five ior six miles, it Is aimed to reach a distance -o twelve miles at sea with the news, ell lamps, and nfteen to eighteen miles wilo the electric liachts in ordinary weather. Makers of lamps, in this country and Europe have" entered Into the competition, which is now closed, for equipping the 300 stations contemplated. American makers have protested against the award of the contract to foreign manufacturers and Chief Moore of the weather bureau has decided that the contract will be given to American bidders, unless the European lamp greatly exceeds the American lamp. VJtlOSS tOLlDB WASHINGTON, NaV. 10.

The closing session of the representatives of the metal trade unions was held at the officeof the American federation ot labor SWITCHES CHAMPIOXSHH It FROM OMAHA ELEVEX. EACH TEAMf PJJS METTL Well Matched ana Equally Strong on Offensive, But Weak on the DefeVaive Final Score 11 to 10. 10. (Special.) The greatest game i of football ever played in York Waa' Witnessed this afternoon at ElMs park by a good sized crowd. Omaha, tae-i champion high school team of Nebraska, lowered her colors to York.

It as a battle royal. The elements were against" both teams but eauh-in-turn; faced north wind with grim determination. York outclassed the visitors, but only slightly. Omaha punted thre times to York's none. The boys held the score down to 11 to 6 until "within two minutes of the close ofl the game, when Omaha, by a punt and a clever place-kick raised her score to Omaha Won the toss and took the South" goal.

York kicked off Tor fifty yards. Omaha, -made a good advance and by a series of line bucks and end plays advanced tho ball to within a yard of the goal. York held them for downs. York lost on a fumble and Dmaha made a touchdown, but missed goal. Score, 6 to 0 in favor of Omaha.

York kicked off, Omaha made a small advance, the ball then went up and down the field several times, each side being strong on the offensive, but weak on the defensive. Finally York, by a series of clever plays, sent Wiley across the line for a touchdown and Brow-n kicked goal. Score, 6 to 5 In favor of York. Omaha, kicked off. York got the ball and made a slight gain.

Both sides worked very hard, but YorR succeeded In making a touchdown, but missed goal. This closed the first half. Score, 11 to 5 in favor of York. -it In the second half. Omaha kicked off.

The ball Went over" the goal line and Omaha reklcked and York made a good return. York advanced the ball steadily down the line, but lost on a fumble near the ten yard Omaha was shoved to within a yard of her own goal and was forced to punt. York was held for downs. Omaha was shoved back until forced to punt again, the ball going out of bounds. York took the ball and advanced it down the field, losing on a' fumble and Omaha made a sensational thirty yard run.

With two minutes to play Leh-mer of Omaha tried a place-kick from the field, making the goal. This made the score 11 to 10 in favor of York. York kicked off and time was called on Omaha's twenty yard line. The game was free from wrangling, and the teams parted friends. Prof.

Arthur Pearse of the Omaha high school accompanied his team and superintendent Atkinson Seconded the York boys. Umpire and referee, Hix-ley of Omaha and Cunningham of York. The line-up: Omaha. York. McDonald RE Hanes Mullen Whitcomb Rostemun Cfc Taylor Robertson Page Secrist Eesh Grtffeth Li Reader Standeven Runner lehmer Brown Maruh Fountain Trace Ij Wiley Engle'hard (capt.) B.

Frold Pawnee Defeats Teen laeh-' PAWNEE CITY, Nov. 10 (Special.) The Tecumsch high school football team played he high sxihoel team at- this place this afternoon. In the tlrst "half Pawnee kicked oft and after six down took the ball from TeeumMh on downs and carried it over for a touchdown tn seven minutes. Tecumseh kicked oil and never again had the ball in their possession during the half. In the second half Pawnee had the ball most of the time, making one more touchdown.

Twenty minute halves were played. Final score. Pawnee 15, Tecumseh 0. Humboldt Beats Table Rock. HUMBOLDT.

Nov. 10. (Special.) The Table Rock football team played the last of a series of three games with the Humboldt eleven on the home gridiron yesterday afternoon, and as each team had one game to Its credit the contest was spirited. When all was over it was found that the locals were too heavy for the viRltors and had won by a score of 24 to 0. JEFFRIES WAXTS A FIGHT.

Soon to laane a Challenaxe to Ml Comer. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. James J. Jeffries, the wordl's heavy weight champion, has decided to re-enter the ring, and when he arrives In New York tomorrow from his long theatrical tour will issue a challenge to all comers.

It Is said that the champion is anxious to get back into the game, and that it is his desire to arrange a match or two.to take place after he closes his theatrical season. Of course, Bob Fltzsimmons will be given the preference, and. according to intimate friends of the former champion. "Lanky Bob" will accept Jeffries' defl and enter into another championship battle. Fltzsimmons has reconsidered his decision to retire from the ring, and it would not be at all surprising to see the two big fellows come to terms within a few weeks for a return match.

Jeffries is prepared for a refusal from Fltzsimmons. and if the latter should not come to terms for a match, to take place in the near future bout will be arranged at once with the next best man. Ruhlin is next in line for championship honors, and it Is safe betting the Akron giant will lose no time in clinch trig details for a match with the big roller-maker If afforded an opportunity. Billy Ruhlin's manager said tonight that he would match his man against Jeffries under any fair conditions, and give the latter" his own time- A match between Jeffries and any of the heavy Weights would have to be decided in the west unlens some new law is passed by the legislature in the meantime. Dan Btuart, the welU known fight promoter, who successfully pulled off the Corbett-Fltssimtfrons fight at Carson City, would be bidder for the contest, and several Call-, fornia clubs, it Is said, are prepared to offer good Inducements for the fighters 1 to go to the coaBt.

RISE-BALL MAGNATES MEEti'- American Association Planning for Sext" Year. ii "sv WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. President B. B.

Johnson and Messrs. Comlskey and Somers of the American bas hall league, accompanied by Connie "Mack, manager of. Milwaukee club." ar-. rived here at o'clock tonight and. lm" mediately went into conference as to their program of business for." invading the east, after declining to talk to a coterie of newspaper Two hours later President Johnson said: "We came only to conclude the unfinished business of our eastern trip two weeks ago.

We hold no bound allegiance to the National league hi any respect. The five-year agreement of the American league expires in elevs: en days, November 20. The American league magnates will continue to work as a solid body In harmony as heretofore. Baulspawrh of Minneapolis probably dropping oat. Will MICHIGAN, MEN ARE BEATEN WKSTLRVERS PILE IP A SCORE OV 28 TO 5.

Minnesota Defeats Illinois, and Ckl-caio ven Another' Drub bine Vorthnntcra 1 niversity. DETROIT, Nov. 10. By the decisive score of 28 to 5 the university of Iowa defeated the university of Michigan at Bennett park this afternoon, Michigan's Ave was the result of a place kick -by Sweeiey from the thirty-five yard line just before the end of the socond half. Th men in the old gold sweaters from Iowa completely outplayed and outclassed the Michigan men.

The weather was ideal for football. Iowa's first touchdown was seoured after one minute of play. Iowa kicked oft to Beglee, who ran the ball back ten yards. Wilson made a poor pass on the first down and -rSweeley had to fall on the ball on. Michigan's flve-yarl line.

Sweeiey then dropped back for jl kick, but Wllaon's next pass was high, and the fullback, after -fumbling the balf. kicked It along the ground to the" three-yard line, where 16w fell on Eby was then rushed through the line for a touch-down, end Warner kicked a difficult goal. Wilson was then replaced at center by Brown. After the kick-off Michigan held for downs, and Sweeiey tried for a goal from the held, but missed by fifteen feet. This was nearest Michigan came to scoring in the first half.

The Iowa men then began going through Michigan's line and around its ends and scored two more touch-downs before the half was ended. MichUmi Makes a. Michigan kicked off in "the second half and a fumble soon afterwards gave them the hall. Michigan made the best showing of the afternoon this point. By hard line bucking she worked the ball to Iowa's forty-yard line, only to lose it on downs.

Iowa then worked it right back up the field until Kd.wn tmrdlftd the Michigan line for Iowa's fourth touch-down. After Michigan had kicked off splendid fifty-flve-yatd run around the end by Morton put the hall on Michigan's ten-yard line, and Morton carried It over from there for Iowa's fifth touch-down. Then came Michigan's place kick. Ionva had held for downs on her twenty-yard Mrw, and when she punted out Weber had a fair catch. An Iowan tackled him, however, as he caught the ball, and Referee penalized Iowa ten yards and gave Michigan a place kick.

Sweeiey kicked beautiful goal and Michigan was waved the ignominy of a shutout. Iowa Had the ball on Michigan' forty-yard line when time "was called. The line up: Michigan. Redden K. White L.

Marks i Wilson. Krown Shorts, Kelly Hoggs, Shorts Snow MoGlnnlH, Weeks Woodard. Weber. Rcglee. Redncr Towa.

Seiberts Warner Little Kly Brockway Burrler Waters Williams Morton Edsun Sweeiey Referee Hoa land. Princeton. Eby T'mplre Bob Wrenn. Harvard. Touchdowns Eby 2.

Edson 2, Morton Place kicks Sweeiey. MIVKOTA BEATS ILLINOIS. Aortkrrn Men Kar Too fftronar for the Sucker Player. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

10. Minnesota defeated Illinois on Northrop field this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. In the nre half Minnesota did not put up a very good article of football, and Illinois succeeded In holding the score down to six. Aune made the touchy down. In the second half Minnesota played a strong and succeeded In sending Heret and Fee over for touchdowns anxl Knowlton kicked a pretty goal from the twenty yard line.

Knowlton kicked all three of the goals, making the score 22 to 0, in favor of Minnnfyiota. Illinois put up a game fight, but the odds of weight and condition, as well as a superior article of football in the second half? proved too much for her The line-up: Minnesota. Illinois. Rathbee Treet Lindgren Mueller 8-taW Smeek riyrxa Hansen raa Lowenthal Clayton Aune Adait lonIe Matthews, Muhl iifnfi Cook Van Valkenberg II Hall, Martin Knowlton Lundgren VALE HAS A3 EASY VICTORY. Rolls la a.

Score of Thirty-ara Palais Against Carlisle. NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10. To the surprise of even the most ardent of her admirers.

Yale this afternoon rolled up a score of thirty-five points ag-ainnt the Carlisle Indiana in the annual football contest between the tarn of the two Institutions, while 'the Indians failed to get nearer Yale's goI than the twenty-yard line. The Yale eleven played with unexpected strength and the spirit and dash of the New Havens was their strength. Yale's goal Mne was never In danger. Once the Carlisle players, by old-fashioned football, reached Yale's twenty-yard line, there to be held. The vaunted left wing shift play of Ooach Warner wa shopped upon all occasions by Yale and with this formation rendered futile the Indians were, apparently, re-nourceleas.

Yale, on the other hand. Indulged in no intricate formations, relying entirely upon end runs and tackle back plays. By means of old time Yale Interference Yale managed to pull oft many end runs. he dashes of Flnlckey and Dupee standing out as the star events. The sensational run of the day waa that by Finickey, the Yale halfback.

In the first half, when he sedzed a block kick and ran behind splendid interference eighty yards for a touch-down. Me and Dupee alternated wKii fifteen, twenty and end run and they were relieved by line plunges by Captain Brown and Tackle Stlllman. The lineup: Yale Carlisle. Gould EE Rogers Hamlin Wheelor-k Brown Redwater Olcott Smith Sheldon RG Billon etlllman Bain Coy Hare THE OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE LINCOLN, NE3. write lo Mr.

W. if yw Waal feed petit ioc DON'T WAIT. All this week we will have on Food Chopper. We are showing it in what a labor saver it is. Entirely replaces the mincing bowl cleaned and adjusted and will last a COME IN AND r-i i IE A Meat Chopper, Vegetable chopper.

ilverizer Chopper. Wear Flncke Chadwlck Dupee Roberts Parker Johnson FB Palmer GIVES ANOTHER DRVBBISG. Chicasra. -Laaaa by Five to 3f orth-western I'nlv eralty. CHICAGO, Nov.

10. Northwestern defeated the university of Chicago this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. As a result the Northwestern adherents base a claim on the western champion-'shlpt fon-1900. In the first half the game was all tn favor of Northwestern, the ball being In territory all th time. Twice the ball was to "Chicago's ten yard line, only to lost -on downs.

The first half ended with the ball on Northwest-lern's' forty-five -yard line. The ball (Wa 4 territory most of Uvw second half. Two off-side plays by Chicago and pounding of the Chicago line with Northwestem's tandem formation brought the ball to Chicago's seven yard line and G. O. Dietz war pushed through the Urte for a touchdown.

Hunter missed a difficult goal from the five yard line. The line-up: Northwestern. Chicago. Johnson Fell Hansen Atwood Baird Carry Ward Speed C. E.

Deits Flanagan G. O. Deltz McNab McChenney Hunter Sheldon Davidson Henry Breeden RH Porter Fleager Snyder NO MATCH FOR CORNELL. Oberlia Goes Down to Defeat by a Score of SM to O. ITHACA, N.

Nov, 10. Oberlin college was no match for Cornell at Percy field today and lost the contest by the score of 29 0. In the first half the Ithacans had possession of the ball practically the whole time, and cored three touch-downs. One of thesa was made by Morrison, right halfback, who carried the leather from his twenty-yard mark across the visitors' goal line. Captain Starbuck made three of Cornell's touch-downs in tackle formation, and Otis, who substituted for Morrison in the second half, made a run of twenty-five yards, which brought five points.

Cornell was also strong on the defensive. In the second half Oberlin, by a number of trick plays, succeeded In rounding Cornell's ends for a total of forty yard and got sufficiently near to try for a goal from the field. Two attempts were, made, both of which failed. Harvard1 Defeats Brown. CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

10. Harvard defeated Rrown at football this afternoon on Soldiers' field by a score of 11 to 6. The very poor showing by Harvard was due to the absence of Captain Daly and the wretched playing of the substitute backs and ends. Greatest Score on Record. RICHMOND, IndJ, Nov.

10. The greatest score and the greatest number of place kicks in a single game of football were recorded today. Earlham college 139, Eastern Indiana Normal university 10. Gamea Elsewhere. At West Point West Point 11, Hamilton college 0.

At Columbus, O. Ohio state university 24, Case school of Cleveland 10. At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin university 62.

Notre Dame 0. At Princeton Princeton freshmen 17, Yale freshmen a. At Pennsylvania 12, Lafayette 6. At Fianklln, Ind. Franklin college 11, Depau 0.

At Annapolis, Md. Naval cadets 44, Pennsylvania state college 0. At Belolt Dixon 0. Belolt 17. Dea Moines Drake 16.

Ames 0. At Indianola Simpson t. Monmouth, 111., 0. GAGE TO STAY IN CABINET Tierr York Story of Contemplated Resignation Denied. NEW YORK.

Nov. 10. The Commercial Advertiser It was announced at national republican headquarters today that the secretary of the treasury, Lyman J. Gage, will resign from the cabinet and that Charles Dawes, the comptroller the currency, will be asked to succeed him. Mr.

Gage is going back to be president again, of the First National bank at Chicago. The announcement was positive and from an authoritative source. The change will be made before the expiration of the-president's first term. CHICAGO. Nov.

10. D. R. Forgan, vice president of the First National bank, said today he knew nothing about the reported contemplated resignation. "But," he added, "the report that Mr.

Oage will resume the presidency of the First National bank is without foundation." WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Secretary Gage denied emphatically this afternoon that he contemplated resigning from the cabinet before the expiration of the president's first term. As to his future movements he said he had not yet made up his mind what he would do March 1, next. SOME CESSt'S FIGlRES.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 10. The populance of the state of Idaho, as announced by the census bureau is as against 84.385 in 1890.

This is an increase of 77,387, or 91.7 per cent. The population of the state of New Jersey Is 1,883.669. as against 1,444.933 in 1890. This is an Increase of 438,736, or 4.5 per cent. The census office announces the popti lation of Colorado to be 539.700.

against 412,158 in 18WX This is an Increase of or 30. per cent. STAXDARB OIL STOCKS HIGHER. NEW YORK. Nov.

10. Standard Oil certificates were quoted today at 7.00 bid, none offered, as against 6.55 yesterday's mark, and until today the highest on record. The par value of the company's entire outstanding stock is 97,500,000, and $700 per share Indicates a market value of J682.5O0.0O0. During this year the company has paid 46,800,000 In dividends. FREE DELIVERY AT HASTINGS-WASHINGTON, Nov.

10. Rural free delivery service has been ordered established November 15 at Hastings, Adams county, with one carrier, J. W. Stevens, who will serve a population pf 675 scattered over aa area of tony-seven square iaUes. Kuage buenzei uo.

I 1 1 18 to 1 124 STREET. AUDITORIUM LINCOLN, Saturday Evening, November 17 Boston Symphony Assisted by Mr. CARL CDANCE, Basso In Brilliant Concert Program and knife; Is self sharpening. Easily life time. I SEE IT WORK.

IMS 13th Ladies Orchestra No 3 Nov. 15. Manila: Killed pergeant William If. Hremmer, Sergeant Sdward Clerr. Wounded John Rogers.

I arm, serious: Thomas A. Cllite, liuttock, slight; John Price, arm, moderate; Carl Henning, eye," severe: Lawrence E. Kelkenny, shout-, der. serious; lovghton H. Kimble, leg.

Hlight; Joseph Wataon arm, Thomas Oege, arm. serious; Thomas Noonan, back, slight: Corporal Richard K. Moffett, head, i TO CHIKGK LOCATIOSS. DClTl'Qirpr. NOV.

It IS "announced that tli A Htout Lumber company will give no their yardn, here a-nd concentrate thplr whole business In St. Louis. The company is the largest and oldest lurrrber firm In tho' Mississippi vsliey. It has been in buw ness in Dubuque nearly fifty years. ST.

JOE LIVE STOCK MAHKET. SOUTH BT. JOSEPH. Nov. 10.

Cattle Receipt market steady; demand trong. Hogs Receipts 5.W; market mostly 6c higher. All grades, TJWat 90; bulk of sales, r-4 to. I HheepKereipts none; demand strong lor killer. Admission 50 Cents Reserved Scats at liar- No.

ley's on today and a policy was outlined for the present action of uniform requests to the employers' metal trades association, which is to meet at New York during the coming week. Apart from this an invitation was to the national unions in the metal tfades. which were unreprf sejited at the Conference held in this eity, and; It is expected that an alliance of national unions in the industry will be formed in full afrniaMon with the American federation of labor, the purpose being to secure Bhorter hours and Improved condition) for the worker in the metal trades. Without tne necessity of trade disturbances or striken and lockouts. GALVESTON RELIEF FtD.

GALVEfiTON. Nov, Mr. John Bealy, treasurer of the Oalveston relief fund, makes the following Statement: Donations received October; 25 to date, SllVri, of which X.771 was receipted through Mayor Jones: previously acknowledged, Total to date. 1 isia cksrAi N. No4.

PHIL1PP 1.T1ES. WASIIINOTON. Norf. 10. The war de- nartment tndav reeelvied the following casualty list from General MacArthur at i i i i i i 1 it.

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About Lincoln Nebraska State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
379,736
Years Available:
1867-1951