davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

Miller came to this city thirty-.hree years
ago from his birthplace in England He
was for many years a contractor and
builder The funeral services were held
this afternoon from the Episcopal church
The interment was made in Wyuka ceme-
terry.
Mamie Albion.
Miss Mamie Albion died Saturday morn
ing at st. Joseph's hospital after an illness
Of about-two years. The funeral will take
place Monday morning at $50 o'clock from
Heafey's undertaking parlors at o'clock
Funeral services will he held at the Boz
hemian church, Fourteenth and Pine
streets. The nterment will be at the Cen
tenary cemetery, South Omaha.
Mrs. Robert SwisegoOd.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 26-(Spe2ial)-
Mrs. Robert Swisegood died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ogle, several
miles east of the city. and funeral services
were held today at the Evangelical church
in Dawson. conducted by the pastor. Inter-
ment was made at the Helm cemetery.
Claus Anderson.
CHADRON. Neb Nov. 26.-(special)-
Claus Anderson, one of the old settlers Of
Dawes county died yesterday, aged 49, He
In 1853, and to this county in 1889, The
funeral was conducted by Rev. ]. II. An
dress from the First Congregational church,
there being no Lutheran church in this J,
vicinity. Burial in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Miles.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 26.-(Speciall-
Mrs. Martha Miles wife of Samuel Miles.
now OF Ohiowa, Neb and former old set
tier OF this county, died at her home OF
heart and lung diseases. The remains were
brought here last night and inferred today
In the public cemetery.
BARLEY brennan.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov 2e,-(Speeial)
Brennan, for many years an en-
ploye at the Union Pacific shops died yes
terday at the age Of &C years. The de-
ceased leaves a wife. a son and seven
daughters
wallace Kirk.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Wallace Kirk, for
merly OF the firm OF James 8. Kirk a Co..
soap manufacturers, Is dead at his homo
here after an illness OF nearly a year. Mr..
Kirk retired from the firm eight years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
CARLISLE WINS FROM HASKELL
Great Crowd Sees Game Between Two
Indian Elevens at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-After three and a
half minutes OF play, during which the
Haskell Indians fairly ran the Carlisle
braves Off their feet, and p. Hauser, Has
kelPs right end, kicked a field goal from
the eighteen-yard line, the vaunted speed
OF the western Indians spent itself agains'
the Drawn and muscle OF the eastern red
men, and the latter's heavy plungnR backs
tore through Haskell's line almost at will
folded the opposing line back upon itself
when Haskell had the ball and Lied up a
half
With ideal foot ball weather and many
strong supporters of the two government
indian schools In the city besides, the in
terest aroused in the contest by nonpartisan
lovers OF the sport, contributing to tho
success OF the game, there were more than
IL 900 persons In the Worlds fair Stadium
when Libby kicked of.
After the spectac acular dash OF the Haskells
the Carlisle gridiron warriors gained their
true form and plunged through the Haskell
line, gained many yards on end plays and
IN every other way completely outplayed
the westerners.
The only time in the second half that
Haskell forced Carlisle to punt was when
the westerners made a magnificent defense
OF their line after =. Pierce had made 1t a
Dillon gained a yard and recovered fum-
of the Haskell goal, where the ball again
rested after Dillon had been sent smashing
against Haskell's right guard. II was Has
kell's ball and e. Hauser punted cut Of
immediate danger.
The linAun. y
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

out the use Of alcohol, was positive ~
its action. After using this remedy Tor
many years in his private practice he
put It up in a form that would make It
easily procurable, and II can be had at
any store where medicines are handled.
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.
Although many people marry without
reasoning about it, and do not know the
word romance, they feel 1t and act it all
their lives and are content. There are
unhappy married lives, but a large per-
centage Of these unhappy homes are due
to the illness of the wife, mother or
daughter. The more civilized or cul-
tured race becomes, doing with less
and less physical exercise in the out
door air, and with the wearing of
corsets and other modish customs, the
more likely are the women to suffer from
womanly ills. Every woman should
know what right lioing is-for perfect
health and fair complexion she should
occasionally take a vegetable laxative
such as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Backed up by over a third of a century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
dANdAhCht NlG DlOHilNAOAo uHhClo VI
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted In offering to pay
$500 in legal money of the United States
for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak.
ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask is fair
and reasonable trial of their meansof cure.
Could any test be more fair showing the
faith of the makersl Do not listen to
the arguments of the dealer that his own
make is better. 1t means better profit
to him, that's all. He insults your In.
telligence when he tries to make you
change your mind, to take a substitute
for the standard remedy which has enc
joyed years of success and the testimony
of thousands in its favor.
DIR. Pierce by no means confines him.
self to prescribing his well-known medi.
cines. He tells you in the most com-
nonsense way what ails you, what you
ought to do, what line Of treatment
should be followed out In your particular
case, and If your case does not indicate
the need of his proprietary medicine, he
tells you plainly and frankly uhdt you
do need, and the best possible method Of
your health. If you are a
young woman just entering upon the
duties Of life, you should have good med
ical advice of confidential nature. II
you're mother of children, you may
want advice about yourself and how best
to put your system in order that your
children may be healthy. To sufferers
from chronic diseases which do not
readily yield to treatment, or to people
who are past the youthful stage of fife
and want confidential advice about their
ailments or their physical condition, DR..
Pierce offers to carefully consider your :,
,ase and give you the best medical advice |
within his power, free of cost to you.
YOUNG MARRIED PEoPLE
should read the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by R. v. Pierce, M. D.
send IL cents in one-cent stamps, to
Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for this
oo8-page book in paper covers, or 81
tamps for cloth-bound copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
High school Unbeaten.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov 26-(Spe-
siai i1mThe high school foot 61I team closed
giving day. 1t won seven OF the eight
games played. the other beng a. lie game
crossed. The following a.e the scors s:
Grand Island High scnool l6 Kearnoy High
school o; Grand Island High school 29
High school q, Kearney Military acad-
emy O.; Grand Island High school "a Au-
school q, Kearney High school o; Grand
Island High school S, Business co lego s;
Grand Island High school "a, st. Paul col
Island college, 0. Total, 1870; others, O.
The lineup was as follows: Hetzel left
END; ThSmpson: left tackle; yieregg, left
Harrison, right tackle; Quillin, right end !;
Eastman, Quarterback; Meyer. left half
back; Birk and ]. Thompson, substitutes
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
CITY HALL BEATS COUNTY BowLHRs
Politicians Have Great Day on the
Alleys.

Those OF the city hall bunch who have a
drop of sporting blood in them were feeling
good last night because a picked team OF
quished some young men who would be ex-
ponents of the game from the county court
house. The contest was pulled on at the
Omaha Bowling associations alleys before
big crowd OF partisans, who made the
AFFAIR a merry one. The score was g. asa 10
2lO7 In favor of the city for three games.
City Abstracter Wood Hartley was the
bright particular star Of the city hall ag-
gregation,, his score inning up to COS and
beating that of County Assessor Reed
who did the best work for his sids
Councilman Dave O'Brien looked pretty
and might have done we'll had he remem-
bered on which particular alley he was sup
posed to roll the ball. Dick Grotte did al
most as well in dislocsting his aim and his
superior oficer, Building Inspector With
neil, startled the onlookers by making a
score OF 207 in his first game. Dave Rubin
was the low man for the city hall. For the
county OUTFIT County Clerk Drexel drew the
BOBBY prize with the low score OF 297. Dan
Butler, White and Havelka each did better,
but not well enough.
This eYens up for the awful drubbinE
given the city hall base ball players by
the court house men last summer Tho
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
spencerIan wins the Magnolia selling
stakes mt new Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-The talent
regained its form today, four OF the WI
ners being first choices. spehhoerisanrd p,ha ana me
Magnolia selling stake at one mile, was
the talents worst setback. Jake Green
berg backed from threes 10 70 tba 10 q froni mss
Kickshaw, at fours. made the fuhn.hs .. Is 3
and yielded at :he end to Spencerian, VINO
came out Of the bunch and won by Two
lengths Telescope, Edith May Rankin
and Brand New were the winning favor
ties Weather. fine. track fast Results: u.s.,
First race, six furlongs: Telescope won.
Able Frank second. AIizzen third. Time:
Second race. FIVE furlongs: Edith May
won. Petit Due second, Brush UP third.
Time: 1:0O9s
Third race, mile: Careless won, Rain
land second, Ralph Young third. Time:
Fourth race, Magnolia. selling stakes,
mile: spencerian won. Rickshaw second.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth:
Rankin won, Dan McKenna second, Ethics
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth selling
Brand New won, Misanthrope second, Gus
Heidorn third. Time: 1:47.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Results at
First First race race, mile. olonetz won, Postmas
second. Glendon third. Time: lay
race v nnS secdnd ma sbnd e.
Talent third. Time: 1:OS%.
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
Bank Banks street. Sef third M Time TiPn s4 seono
Fourth race, Climax handicap, mile n I
a sixteenth: Brarcas won, Cheboygan sec
ond, Coruscate third. Time: 1:47h
Fifth race, mile: Ida Leib won Tom
Rowe second, Anna Fitzhsgh third. Time:
1:43h.
sixth race. FIVE and half furlongs:
]. Ed. Grillo won, Stand Pat second, Mag
nolin third. Time 1:OS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2e.-Resuts at
First race, five furlonEs: The Replobate
won Golden Buck second. Lllltus third.
Time: 1;OlH
Second race, six and a half furlongs:
Dora /. won, Mimo second. Adirondack
third. Time: l:22.
Third race, Futurity course: Corn Bios
som won, Ara second McGregor third.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth: Divina
won Blue Eyes second, Toledo third.
Time: 1853.
Fifth race, six furlongs; Sir Preston
won, Whoa Bill second. Silent Water
sixth race, mile: San Nicholas won, Ish-
lana second, Eva G. third. lime: IAN.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 26.-Results
at Ascot Park:
Potrero Grand second, Evermore third.
Time: 1:l5h.
Second race, slauson eourse:i Gold Rose
won, Mad Mullah second. Tramator third.
Third race. six furlongs: -Dollie Welt
hon won, Golden Light second, Scep, er
third. Time: 1:l74.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs;
Girdlestone third. Time: 1:OSk.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Hans
Wagner won, Ellie second. CincinnAtus
third. Time: 1:55.
won. Emperor of India second, Tenderest
third. Time: l:2Sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
DEATH RECORD.
Oscar K. johnson.

SLOAN. Ia, Nov 26-(Special )-Osc1r
Edward Johnson passed away at this place
and the funeral occurred from the Sloan
Christian church under the auspices of
the Modern Woodmen Of America. Rev.
Harkman delivered the sermon. The de-
ceased was born in Sweden, October 2,
1853. and was married In 1894 to Jennie
Hammer of Mondamin. to which union
three children were born two of whom
survive their father. johnson was a VIC
tim OF consumption.
Augusta ROtOli.
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Augusto Rotoli, who
was well known in this country and abroad
as composer, conductor and singing
teacher, died late this afternoon at his
home in the Back Bay in this city, from
an organic disorder.
George Miller.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Spe-
ciaI)-George Miller. a pioneer resident of
this city. died Thursday of old age at his
home in this city at the age of 70 years. Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
What She Saw In The
LOOkin6sGIaSs.

NHE stood before her glass in the
sitting room. The girl she saw
~ there had well-rounded face and
figure, expressive eyes, and her
cheeks had the freshness of rose petals;
her hair was wavy and beautiful. She
looked we'll and strong. The reason for
it Is given in her own letter, as follows:
cI am glad to be able to testify as to
the merits of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for the many ills that women
suffer with" writes Miss Gertrude Nit
chell president Young Ladies' Christian
Endeavor Society, 43 Columbia ST., E.,
Detroit, Mich. vAfter many years of
suffering and pain, 1 took your medicine,
and in short time began to feel stronger,
became more regular and didn't have
the bearing t down oT pans when mao
its use until / was a we'll woman,
and shall never cease to be very CRATE
full that it was brought to my notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body ID ftsaIth and
= Disease. y.

She mention of sulphur willtrecaIi to
many OF US the early days when our
mothers and grandmotherst gave Us our
daily dose OF sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall
1t was the universal spring and fall
'blood purifier" tonic and cure-sll. and
mind you. this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit
. The idea was good, bat the remedy was
crude and unpalatablA and large guam
tity had to be taken to get any effect
Nowadays we get all the bsnencial effects
OF sulphur in a palatabls, concentra. cd
form, 80 that a single grain Is far more
effectivs than Tablespoonful OF the crude
sulphur.
: In recent years. research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur for mo
dicinal use is that obtained from Calcium
Calcium suiphide) and sold IN drug s.o.es
under the name OF suarts CALCIUM waf-
sra. They are small chocolate ooated nell
lets and contain the active medicinal prin-
ciple OF sulphur in highly concentrated.
effective form. - Fff
Few people are aware OF the value of this
form of sulphur In restoring and ma ntain-
ing bodily visor and healths sulphur acts
directly on the liver. and iexerstory organs
and purifies and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination OF waste material
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall but the crudity ana i'm.
purity OF ordinary flowers OF sulphur were
often worse than the disease, and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparation OF sulphur of which Stuart,a .
Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the hear
and most widely used.
: They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood In a way that often
surprises patient and physician alike.
DIR. II. M. wilkins while sxperimenting o.
with sulphur remedies soon found that the
sulphur from Calcium was superior 10 anv
other form. He says: For liver, kidney
tand blood troubles. especially when re-
sulting from constipation or malaria. I
have been surprised At me results obtained
from Stuarts Calcium Wafers In patients
,suffering from boils and pimples and even
deep-seated carbunoles. l have repeatedly
seen them dry up ana disappear in four or
enve days. leaving the skin clear and
smooth. Although stuaFts Calcium Waf-
srs is a proprietary article. and sold by
druggists, and for that reason taboosd BY
many physicians. yet ! Know Of nothing 40
safe and reliable for constipation, liver ana
Kidney troubles and especially In all forms
Of skin diseases ss this remedy"
Al any rate people who are tired Of pills.
cathartics and so-caIled blood purifiers. q
win ma stuart's Calcium Waters, a far
safer. moTe pAiAtahis ana effective prep
aratioA.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Charge Against Bezedek.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-FormaI charges of
professionalism were made today by Prof
II. J. Barton of the University of Illinois
against Hugo Bezedek. the star fulIback
Prof. Barton, accompanied by Coach Fred
Lowenthal, called on Prof. A. A. Stage.
director of athletics at the University OF
Chicago, and presented an affidavit signed
by William Montgomery In which Bezedek
Is charged with being prize fighter and
under the name of Young Hugo"
The document states that Montgomery
and Young Hugo" participated in bout
March 81, 1900, before the Crystal Athletic
club Of Chicago and that Young Hugo"
received $12.5 as his share of the purse.
are made in the affidavit. According to the
rules Bezedek is eligible for two more years
In college athletics. In the Chicago uni
versity
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

over 5000 persons present. There was 9
congestion Of street car trafic on all lines
leading to Franklin field. There the scene
was brilliant and Inspiring. On the south
stand the army gray stood out prominently
among the multi-colored hats and gowns
Of those who surrounded the West Point
section, while on the north stand the navy
blue banked on either side by a veritahle
flower garden, made the spectacle brilliant
indeed II seemed as though the war and
navy departments and the foreign legations
had been transferred from the national
capital to the city,
In the forefront and attracting the most
attention was his imperial highness, Prince
F1shimi. member Of the reigning house
OF the japanese empire. The prince and
his suite entered the great oval through
the gymnasium building. He was escorted
by Mayor Weaver and Charles c. Harri-
son. provost OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. When the japanese nobleman was
discovered by the great crowd he was
loudly cheered until he took his seat among
the rooters for the navy on the thirty-fve-
yard line OF the west goal. The prince did
not know much about the game, but took
an intense interest in the immense throng
and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the ter
rifle noise sent up by the army and navy
cadets. The prince and his party left the
game shortly after the second half be-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks Present.
Vice President-elect and Mrs. Fairbanks
occupied seats on the West Point side Of
the field.
The secretary Of the navy was the CEN
ter OF a large group in box on the navy
side, and opposite him on the army side
sat acting Secretary of War Oliver. Near
him were Lieutenant General and Mrs.
Chaftee Miss Chaffee, Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, the British ambassador, Mrs. Du-
rand, Miss Durand and Miss Taft. Seated
in the other boxes were secretaries and
members of the various foreign embas-
sizes
Everywhere in the stand could be seen
men whose names are famous in either
the army or the navy With the excep-
tion Of the cadets from the two academies
no one was in uniform.
The West Point squad was the first to
come on the field at 1867. Three minutes
later the navy appeared. Both were
cheered heartily After a brief signal re-
hearsal the navy won the toss and chose
the west goal, giving West Point the ball.
Prince kicked off at 2:OS and the game
was on.
The scene, which previous to the game
had been inspiring, was turned into a grand
pageant after the battle The army lads
proceeded by their band and followed by
thousands of persons circled the field time
and again, while the navy band was busily
engaged rendering THE Army and Navy
Forever"
At the close the army lads formed a
huge circle extending from one side of the
gridiron to the other, with a flag guidon
In the center, and made grand rush for
the emblem, which all are taught to honor
II was the elimination of a great game
and a brilliant social event The teams
lined up as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Creiehton Medic. Arc near.

At Wisner, Neb., last Thursday afternoon
the Creighton Medical college foot ball
Wisner eleven. The score was 10 to o.
The medics were considerably outweighed
by the WisneriIes, but never theless played
having been clean exhibition OF the gr d.
iron sport from start to finish. Putnam,
were conspicuous In the game by their
brilliant playing. dance and recep. on
were rendered the visiting team al the
Wisner opera house In the evening and
each side wore the colors OF the other as
evidence OF the good feeling existing be-
tween the rival teams. A number of the
until Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
stubborn Contest Enda in Tie.

HASTINGS, NebI Nov 26-(sneciaiA 4
Grand Island Business college III Hast
ings Presbytel ian coll ge IL, was the score
on the Hastings field this year Gland
Island had the best OF II in the hrst hslS
scoring their first touchdown on terrific line
smashes which the Hastings team couid
not stop Grand Islands second touchdown
was made b. Cahill. the feet-fOoted can
tain. who raced around right end, dOdsinE
ths inlpSeA ana ran seventy yards In
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Hymn MENEAL.
West Point wedding Bells.


WEST POINT, Neb. Nov. 26-(Sp cill)-
Charles e. Paye and Miss Lena ACkels
both OF Stanton county, were Tn ted in
marriage at the county court room in this
city by County Judge Dewald this We elk
They spent the day with friends here and
returned next day to PilGer. whe.e they
reside and where the gro m is in business
Cards are out announcing the marri se
OF Joseph Tumm md, well known business
man of this place, to Miss Ha, tie Louise
Eckert of this city. The ceremony will
take place on November 2S.
Rev. l.. L. Lipe, pastor Of the Grace
Lutheran church, perfUrmed the ceremony
which united l.. G. Kern and Mis- Emma
Netwig In marriage at the hons of the
brides parents in this city on Wednesday.
The 81 DOM is a young business m Of
North Bend and the bride the daughter
of Henry Netwig of this place and was
born and educated in this city. The young
couple will makk their home In North
Bend.
Charles Hudec and Miss Mary ,Chada,
both we'll konwn young people Of Lincoln
township, were married this week at
Howells. They will reside in Fremont,
where they will enter The business field.
At the home of Mr. and Ms. Oliver
Fehliman on Thursday evening oliver
woodward and Miss Vina Winters We're
united in marriage by Rev. A. f. w lcox.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The groom Is a nephew of Robert tehl-
man of Beemer, and the bride has EN- q
popular resident OF this county FIR some
years. They VIII reside in Wichita, Kan,
where the groom is engaged in business.
Harden-Jenkins.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 26-(Special.)-
Mr.. CLYDE Harden and Miss Adallne Jen-
kins were united In marriage at the home
of the brides father. John Jenk ms. sew
eral miles east of this city. The bride is
one OF the successful school teachers OF
the county and the groom is young
farmer. The couple will live upon farm
ten miles east of Humboldt.
McGIrH-Skinner.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 26.-(SpeclaL)-
Thursday evening at o'clock lat the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Skinner, occurred the marriage OF Miss
Bertha Skinner and Mr. Virgil McGlrr,
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
DE ORC WINS POOL CHAMPIONSHIP
New York Player Defeats HuestOn by
Score of 600 to 47B.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26LAIfred Deoro of
New York, pool champion of the world,
tonight successfully defended his title
against the challenge OF Thomas Hueston
or ST. Louis by defeating him in the third
and ilnal block of the GVO-polnt series by "a
score of lSS to Isl. The total score was:
DeOro, 600; Hueston, 470.
DeOro was in great form and began the
game by sweeping the board on the two
first frames. With this lead DeOro re-
iaxed and Hueston forged to the front but
his lead of five balls was Immediately cut
down by DeOro, who thereafter won as he
pleased, taking all the balls in the next
10 the last frame and winning the necessary
three to complete his GV0 in the next with
out allowing Hueston q shot. -
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-During the week
e4s horses were sold for a total of $685., ,l2O
at the Old Glory sale at Madison Square
prices were registered today, the best
hgure being 81 100 which was paid by d: G.
Meponald Of Pittsburg for Easter, bay
gelding consigned by H. c. Longstreet OF
Marlboro, N. J. The 103 head sold during
the day brought only $3l, ,905.