TIU3 OMATIA DAILY TCTilj SUNDAY. NOVI3Al BW 7 , 1807.
Omnlia , November 7 , 1S97.
at our counters speak eloquently for the values we present we are
willing to abide by our customers' decision for they arc our friends
OMKN'S COATS ClmrmlnKly slyl -
ND CAP12S ish fjnnnnnts just
such couts ns llio
best Indies In thn land tlolitflit to wonr ,
fj Wo in n k o
' no Idln ns-
B c r 1 1 o n
'If
w h o n w o
Fny thnt wo
wlltsliowto
inono.v the
li n Obt col-
Icutitn of
New Coats
und Capos
over shown
in Iho dty
It Is not
tin co in in on
to hoar this
remark In our clonk room : "Well , we
did not expect to see such Jackets and
such Cnpo * sold for $10.00 and $16.00. "
FANCY Silk Anpllqnn Pnsso-
TRIMMIIXOS niontcrics. In combi
nation colors , < 50c. t5c ! ,
Inc. $1.00. $1.50 , $1.70 , $2.25 , $2 50 und
$3.00 n. yard.
1 Colored Silk Glmps-Sc , lOc , 20c nnd 23o a
yard.
Colored Beaded Gimp1 ? 5c , lOc , 18c , 20c ,
23c nnd fiOc a yard.
Wider Beaded Trimmings at $1.00 and
KM a yard.
Narrow Jet KdRlnga 5o. Cc , Sc , lOo , 12V4c ,
ISc. 18c , 20c , zr > c , 30c , 33c , 40c and 50c a
yard , ,
Wide Jet Passementeries at sric , HOc , f > 3c ,
Toe , J100. I1.2UO , } 1.G , $200 , $2.2.1 ,
$2.73 and $ J.CO a yard.
Narrow .let and Turquols Edging 73c a
yard.
Jet and TurquoH I'nsspmeuterlc three
Inches wide $3.00 a yard.
Percale Paif-emccnterles 23c , Me , COc ,
SOo and $1.75 a yard.
Pearl Fringe 1 Inch wide DOc a yard.
Pearl and Colored Ue.uled and Lice : Gnr-
nlturoH-C3c , 73c , $1.23 , $1.33 , $1.50 , $1 75 ,
$2.00 , $2.50 , $1.50 , J3.CO and $ .00 each.
Jet CaYnltures-G3c ! , 7KC , $1.00 , $1.00 , $223 ,
$2 i , $2.73 , $1.00 , $3.50 , $1.00 , $3.00 , $ G.CO ,
$7.50 and $1000 each.
RUiACHKD An article of every dny
MUSLIN need nndvo have made
a study to ulcuso our pn-
trons with the most popular makes on
the market , which enables Ub to sell n
good , even threaded fabric for fie ,
( He , 7e , 7jc , 81c , Do , lOc nnd J2Jo pel-
yard.
Bleached nnd Unbleached Canton Flan
nel for girls' and boys' wear la almost
Indispensable , and we are fully pre
pared to pupply any one's wants at
prices comparatively low , as follows
5c , CVic , 7M.C , S'c ! , lOc , 12V4c per yard.
Wo hnvo a neat line of dark nnd me
dium shades of Court Koyal Pique and
Princess Duck , which for durability for
house dresucs and boys' waists stands
unsurpassed.V will place It on sale
Monday morning at lOc per yard.
WASH FLANNELS Cotton that
AND FLANNELETTES is wove und
printed to
fook like wool. A fraud ? No ; a com- }
Ort for the tousled surface gives much
the wurinth of canton llnnnol , and pretty
they are , too.
Sxvansdowns handsome new plaids at
15c per yard. ,
Vicugna Cloth new designs and fast
colorings at ICc per yard.
Outing Flannels at Be ' lOc '
, 7'/ic , , 12'/fcc
per yard.
IMPORTANT NEWS And not
OF NEW DRESS ( iOODS- n o of
these lota
need a word of advertising Such peed
news would travel fast enough to quickly
bring buyers for all the atulTs nt prices
never matched for real cheapness.
At 25c Wool Suitings IS stylos.
At 25c Cheviot Suitings 52 Styles.
At Mo Novelty Suitings ( X ) styles ,
.At 33V4c Two-Toned Suitings 42 styles.
At SDc Hiigllsh Checks tS styles.
At 45e Two-Toned Checks 52 styles.
At 2Pe All Wool Serges all colors nnd
black.
At 50c All Wool Serge extra fine qual
ity.
CHESCO The corset tint cnnnot
CORSET break nt the waist lino-
most other corsets ace
rljrid from top to bottom nnd Jho move
ments of the wearer is constantly ro-
strained. This annoying defect the
Grcfeco obviates , the front portion beinR
in the two connecting1 pieces cvorlnping
at the waist.
Drab Jean $1.00 c ; * h. ;
Black Jean $1,23 each. ' i
Black Sateen $1.73 each.
MUSLIN Ladies' extra value
UNDERWEAR Muslin * Drawers ,
plain hem and tucks ,
at 25 cents per pair.
I ndlcf ) 'Muslin Dr.v.vers , hemstitched ,
cambric rullle , umbrella style at 30c
per pair.
Ladles' hemstitched Lu\n ; Aprons ex
tra wide long lies at 30c each.
UNDERWEAR Ladies' all wonl scat-
lot Vest and Pants
very line quality $1.00 each.
Ladles' white merino Vests and Pants ,
Goo cnch.
Boys' heavy fleece lined Underwear 30c
a garment.
ART Brilliant Knitting
DEPARTMENT Silk at uc per spool.
BKLDINO BUDS. ' WASH E.MBHOID-
I3IIY SILKS 5c a skein or 3 skeins for
lOc or 40c a dozen skeins.
BULG-AUIAN SOFA PILLOW COVKU3
Stamped in new designs at 3" c each.
FU13B LESSONS IN AUT K.MBKOID-
'EltY every Tuesday afternoon und
Friday mornings.
HANDKER
CHIEFS
Kino Swiss Km-
b r o i d e r o d
hiindkerch lofs
1 2' J o o n e h
worth 2.U ! .
Alt r , t n o n
h a n d l < u r *
c ho If > i nt
8 l-3unnch.
All 1.1 n o u
h a u d Iu r-
rlitcfs nl Ou
ouch.
HOSE The niost reliable of
SUPPORTERS Hose Supporters
nro Kern's ' , with the
Lindsay. Improved
adjustable sol Meek" Ing" loop ; -together
with the Lindsay fcltedgo button , mak
ing them the only perfect Hose Supporters -
porters on the market. . JVti.cnrry them
in all grades and styles jileaae noio our
prices.
Kern's Improved IVrfcot Hose Support
ers. In cotton , nvhltn of block , for chil
dren , ages from 2 to 12 years TOo each.
For ladies , from 32 to 30-Inches long COc
each-
Shoulder Supporters for chllflren , cotton ,
labile or black 2 , " > c"each. , '
Kern's Skeleton Waists for children ,
from ages 2 to 12 years 23o each.
Ladles' Oored Belts , made of satin or
' Jeaiv price 23c each.
Kern's Side Supporters , bables't In cot
ton , while or blnclc 12Hc. per pair.
Misses' , In cotton , 'White or black l o
per pair.
Ladles' , cotton , wlto or black Mo per
pair In silk at 40c jier pair.
TABLE LINENS Strnv Tnblo Cloths
TOWELS strayed away
from their matched
impitins that's all llttlo reason for not
liking them , yet they're r little less sal
able than when matched up that's why
thcso prices hiiupon Monday morning.
Fresh .sturdy Scotch Table Cloths-
bleached one slzo only 2x2' , < s yards
$2.00 each usually sold for a third
more
NAPKINS At $1.75 a dozen good
bleached Napkins Scotch Ihut
wouldn't go nmlss with the table cloths
22V4 inches square.
TOWKLS At $1.23 a dozen good blenched
lluck Towels 17x31 with hemmed
ends and colored borders.
KID Wo have them in lacing
GLOVES and ciasp now opera
shades as well as the staple
colors from four-button up to twenty-
button lengths.
The genuine Foster Lace Glove and the
Trefouso Clasp are the makes we
c.irry , and arc a sure guarantee of
getting the best Gloves In the market.
SILK We buy silks , the
DEPARTMENT story of which will
interest you nnd
then simply print nil we profitably can
of the story.
73 styles of Fancy Silks for waists and
Dresses Sic , 39c , 75c , $100 , $1.23 and
$1.30
50 styles Roman Stripe Silks all new
and choice colors at 75c and $1.00.
HOSIERY Ladies' fust olack lleeced
lined Hose with double
too solo nnd heel lee pair.
We have a very nice black Cotion Hose
la out sizes with high spliced heels
and double soles 33e. '
also passed a resolution demanding the
adoption of an eight-hour work day. Several
members of the Chamber of Deputies ad
dressed the meeting In advocacy of the In-
ternatlonalizatloni of labor.
1IIORHAIMIY OF O.UKEX VICTORIA.
Written by Her Ijllirarliiii Under Her
I'ersonul SniiervlNlon.
( Copyright , U97 , by tlic A oelateil Press. )
LONDON , Nov. 0. The court mourning for
the duchess of Teck has made but little dif
ference In the gaiety of London , although
many of the theaters were closed on the day
of the funeral. Aside from this Ihe week
hoe been Ihe same ns usual.
The phenomenally fine weather prevailing
Is the despair of Ihe slorckecpers , who say
they cannot sell any winter clothing. The
month of October was the drycst since 1S34.
Luburnams , primroses end wallflowers ore
growing and straw berries are being gith-
crcd In the southern portion of KngMnd.
A new biography of Queen Victoria , writ
ten by Richard H. Holmea , K. A , , the
queen's librarian at Windsor , appeared on
Friday and Is attracting much attention. It
was prepared under the Immediate super
vision of her majesty , abounds In family
Incidents , shows the queen Ins never en
tirely abandoned the relaxations of her
earlier years , and points out that within Ibc
past fifteen years she has sung with Tostl
end has takca drawing lessons from Leltch.
The biography gives , among other mailers ,
'an extract from her majesty's Journil In
1S53 , describing her pIlgrlmmaKO to the In-
valldes during her visit to Paris * . It reads :
" 1 Blood on the arm of Napoleon before the
coinn of Rngland'i7 bitterest foe. I , the
granddaughter of that king who hated him
moRi and who most vigorously opposed him ,
and this very nephew who ibears his ramp ,
being my clearest and dearest ally , the organ
of the church rlnylng 'God Save the Queen'
at the time. Strange and wonderful Indeed.
It seeirs as If In this trlbule of rospeet tea
a departed dead old enmities nnd hatreds
were wlpod out , and heaven's blesolng placed
upon that bond of unity which Is now amply
established , A great snd powerful natlcru.
May heaven bless and prosper U. "
From the comment * In the clubs It U no I
likely that Mr , John Laweon Johnstone cf
K'-Dgnnod , the principal director of a well
Known and largely advertised company , who
lurai out to bo the purchaser of thu prlnco
.of . Wales' famous racing cutler , Britannia ,
will bo received with open army in yachting
circles , In fact , It Is rmnoreJ that the prlnco
sold the yacht on the express condition that
the purchaser should not race It and that It Is
to bo rigged as a cruiser. Mr. Jolmstono
also told the Interviewer how ho had re
cently r"Id H50 ( $3,700) ) for a bed upon
which Prince Charles slept before the battle
of Culloden. This ho olTered lo present to
Queen Victoria , who replied that mly on one
or two occasions had Pho accepted presents
from a commoner and she could not see her
way to accept the bed. "However , It was u
very pleasant letter , " said Mr , Johnstone ,
who added tint the duke of Argyle Kid prom
ised to rome and sleep In the bed as boon
as Iho matter could bo arranged , The news ,
papers Jeer at the Inappioprlateness of the
selection , au the Campbells , of which clan the
duke of Argyle is the head , were the deadly
oncmlcH of the Stuarts.
An echo of the famous Ardlamont tragedy
was hoard nt London Wednesday when a Fred
Johnson , who In 1893 was tried on .the charge
of murdering his pUpll , Lieutenant Dudley
Cecil Hambrough , the Jury bringing in a ver
dict of "Not proven , " was summoned a& de
serting his wife. The latter said her hus
band had left her In February , 1S9C , and had
failed to provide for her and her six chil-
ddren , all of whom are under 1G years of
age.
age.The
The sporting newspapers have devoted
much attention to "Tod" Sloane , the American
Jockey , since he has begun winning races
on the English turf. Sloane's magnificent
style of living astonishes the English aports-
men. He has apartments at the Hotel Cecil
with his valet and goes back and forth by
train to the various race meetings. It Is
row announced that he will probably stay a
year. Sloane , however , is much criticised for
betting. Ho had 500 pounds ( $2,500) ) on St.
Cloud II. for the Cambridgeshire stakes , and
as Jockeys hero are not allowed to bet the
Jockey club'fi attention Is being called to
Sloano's proclivities , . It Is urged that If he
remains here he must be stopped from bet
ting. The Evening News hopes the Jockey
club "won't gloss It over as It did when it
permitted Croker to use the jockey club en
closure. "
Neither the "Cat and the Cherub" at the
Hyrlc theater nor "Tho First Horn" at the
Globe Iheater are successful , as cabled to the
Associated Prces yesterday. "The First
Born" will be withdrawn from the Qlobo to
day and the whole company , after six per
formances , will return to America.
Clements Scott , as well as the London crll-
ics generally , das been unstinted In his
pralso of May Buckley. Scott saya In the
DJlly Telegram : "Wo have not .hesitated to
proclaim the cosmopolitan of dramatic art
to the 'Injury , 'perhaps , of our people , but
briefly , First Horn is not worth an even-
Ing's entertainment. America Is very wel
come In England , bub alio must give us bet
ter than wo can produce , and 'The First
Horn' IB not that , "
AfrldlH Appeal Aualn.
LONDON , Nov. G , According to a dis
patch to the Times from Maldan , In the
Maldan valley where Sir William Lockbai'i'o
column Is now encamped , It Is rumorol there
that the Afrldls have made n fresn appeal
to the ameer of Afghanistan before tnik'.ng
submission to tlm British ,
Duel Due In PnrlH Today.
PAHIS , Nov. C. A duel has been arranged
for tomorrow between Albert CarrI , man
ager of the Tliealcr du Vaudeville , and the
editor of the Paris.
lllivb .SelioolM I'lny 'Jit C'ednr llaplilN.
CEPAH IIAIMDS , In. , Nov. G.-Speclnl (
Telesram. ) The Cedar Huplds High School
foot lull frmun defeated the Waterloo' Hlsft
school foot ball team this afternoon by a
score of K to 0.
Kelly llfhtx MrodprleU.
NEW YORK , Nov. G. At the Polo Ath-
lellc club tonight Sammy Kelly bested Patsy
Ltroderlck In lift/ecu rounds.
. . .THE BEE
Voting Contest
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
AtY CHOICE FOR POLARIS
IS.
HnllotHo.Yes incuted at Mllliml Hotel and Rue Office.
& LOVE , Carnival Mmiagers.
NOV. 7 This ballot must be deposited within 3 daya from date.
Coupons n'ay be mailed within two days to Carnival
Uep't , Has O.llce. Omaha.
CHESS TA1CI2S OX SOMB XU\V J < IFU.
Heneiieil liilerext llelii r Taken In the
( II11IV.
It Is perhaps true that the sporlliiR col
umns have not been extensively opan here
tofore to the discussion of che > ? j or to the
record of Its progress. Any lack of recogni
tion , however , has itiot been due to a want
of regard for the scholars' game or to a
feeling that it had any lack of adherents.
It Is rather that there has been no organizej
body of chess players about which public
interest could center. Now , however , the
game has reached a new popularity and has
come to be a factor in the amusement and
training of a city.
The Old Omaha Chess club met with the
common hard times five years ago and Its
100 members were obliged lo give' their t-
lenliciii to piobloms of dally necessity. Since
then the Interest has been slowly reviving
and moro especially In the Young Men's
Christian association , to which has descended
the accoutrements of the old chess club , and
In the Labor temple there have come to be
numerous dally games In progress. In the
rooms of the former organlzatolm there bis
been such an active demand for Ihe use of
chess tables that the ac'soclatlon has been
obliged lo enlarge Its equipment. A room
on the third floor has been lately devoted
to the game and suitable chess furnishings
have been provided. Here the facilities are
taxed on almost any afternoon by these who
love to parry and llirust on the field of the
checkered board and the gathering Is to all
Intents and purposes a regularly organized
club.
The next chees tourney of first Importance
Is announced In Vienna for next April.
Twelve prizes , aggregating $5,000 , have been
established , End all comers are invited to
participate , It will be what Is termed a
double tournament , each player meeting
every other In two ibouts. The fees will be
$50 for admission and $100 as a guaranty
to finish all games scheduled. The first
prlzo Is fixed at $2,000 and twenty stars from
all parto of thi > world are expected to at
tend.
Head "Simon IXilo" in The Sunday Bee.
If you don't take It. 8iibclbo now.
Kelly nnd Sully .Smith Miitelipil.
SAN FUANCISCO , Nov. C. Sammy Kelly
of Now York has been matched to light
Solly Smith twenty rounds before the
Knickerbocker c'ub of this city aome tlmo
In December. The ipuglllsta will do battle
at 118 pounds.
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Face , Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected ,
"When live years old my Httlo boy had
crofula on bis face , hands and arms. It
was worst on bis chin , although the sores
on bis cheeks and bands were very bad.
It appeared In the form of red pimples
which would fester , break open and run
nnd then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching nnd thu Httlo sufferer bad
to bo watched continually to keep hlui
from scratching thu sores. Wo became
greatly alarmed at bis condition. My
wife's mother bad bad facrofula and tbo
only medicine which bad helpd lior was
Hood's Baraaparllla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an Improve
ment in bis case very BOOH. After giving
him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
the humor bad all been driven out of bis
blood and it baa never since returned. "
WILLIAM DAUTZ , 41B Boutb Williams Bt. ,
South liend , Indiana.
You can buy Hood's Barsaparilla of all
druggists. Be ante to get only Hood'a.
* curel.lverllliiemylotalcn
D2lfc ,
8 PI I IS e ijrt optnile. M nu.
QUAKERS BEAT THE INDIANS
Ponnsylv | ) ia | | Downs the Hod Men by a
Score of 20 to 10 ,
GOOD FOOT BALL GAME AT PHILADELPHIA
'I ol
IndlntiN Klelc Ttvn ( Inlilx from llie
Klplil In u , , . i.'lrnl llnlf nnil
I'ln > I * (2nod , .SUIT , Hull
i AH HIP Time.
i" ' _ _ _ _
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. G. The University
of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven defeated the
Carlisle Indians on Franklin field by the score
of 20 to 10 , The red men kicked two goals
from the field In the first half , while the red
and blue scored two touchdowns from which
no goals resulted. In the second halt the
Indians did not get within thirty-five and < \
half yards of Pennsylvania's goal , except on
kicks , nnd then Pennsylvania would rush the
hall down the field , Princeton had scored IS
points against the Indians without having her
line crossed , while Yale's score was 24 to 0
with the red men.
There was a strong wind blowing from the
west , and after winning the tosa the Carlisle
boys chose the west gcal , with the wind at
their backs. On every exchange of puntn
they gained from ten to fifteen yards , despite
the fact thnt Minds kicked In good form.
The Indians clearly earned both of their
field goals , as beautiful end runs for' twenty-
flvo yards by McParlan nnd Wheelock
brought the bill to Pennsylvania's twenty-
yard line and here llttlo Hudson showcs
his ability ns a kicker by dropping the ball
squarely between the posts.
The Indians used the Princeton revolving
wcdgo play for occasional gains , but they
could make little Impression on Pennsyl
vania's line and would Invariably resort to
kicking. There was some bad fumbling by the
Quakers. Weeks and Outland being the chief
offenders. The latter , however , moro than
equaled matters by his superb tackling and
cnil-sklrtlng. Pennsylvania's ends got down
the Held fast under kicks and once forced
Hudson to make a safety after Metoxen had
fumbled the ball.
Neither team had out Its full strength.
Pennsylvania was badly handicapped by the
absence of Doyle from left end , while tlio
Indians were without the services of their
brilliant ( tailback , Jamleson. In the first
half tlio Quakora played a dull , listless game ,
but In thu second half they braced up and had
It not been for the two disastrous- fumbles
two additional touchdowns would have un
doubtedly resulted. The red men played good ,
stiff foot ball , but wore remarkably simcep-
tlblo to Injuries. After nearly every scrim
mage there would bo an Indian stretched out
on the gridiron.
Kor the visitors Pierce , Wheelock and JIc-
l-"VirIan were the stars. The two latter were
worked ro persistently , however , that they
were forced to retlie. Kor the red and blue
Captain Minds was the star. He never failed
to gain when sent against the line or around
the end , often wriggling away from two or
three Indian * before being stopped. Mc-
Cracken and Hare also ploughed between the
lines for good ! galns. Pennsylvania did not
try any of Its tricks.
Umpire : " ' Ueochem , Cornell. Referee :
Wyckoff , Corntlll. Linesmen : Jamleson and
Garnetl. ToutUdowns : Minds (2) ( ) , Hare ,
McCraekeii ) Goal : Mlnd.s. Goals from field :
lludhon (2) ( ) . Safety : Hudson. Total score :
Pennsylvania , 3) ; Indians , 10. Time : Thirty
minute halves.
YALE , 1C ; CHICAGO ATHLETIC CLUB , C.
NEW irXvi-JN , Conn. , Nov. fi. The Yale
'varsity footjiall eleven this afternoon de-
fea.ed the teafn representing- Chicago
Athletic cl\ib , Iby a score ot 1G to 0. The
peering was all1 done in the first half and
with something"of a rush. The Second tialf
'nas ' unlntbrcfting- , owing to a changing of
tactics from 'aggressiveness to careful de
fense. Obo < l kicking was dlfllcult bccau.se
ot a simfikhvfe1 northwest breeze , which
favored tha'Ghlcugonns ' in the Ilrst half and
Yale In the second half. The 'game ' i.v.is
'tnarkod bjf'vwd Mtrlklhg features , the re
markable playing of Draper of Chicago , the
famous former Williams halfback , and the
wonderful improvement In the Yale team.
Draper was a tower of Htrengtn and to him
Is duo the credit of the westerners' only
srore. Yale's1 offensive work was sharp ,
rapid and telling , and I fa defensive tactics ,
while 'weaker than in former years , Indi
cates great improvement which opens out
Interesting possibilities in connection with
thu i reat game with Harvard next Satur
day and thu contest with Princeton Novem
ber 20. Throughout _ Ynle. played straight
fee ball , using no intricate formations and
reporting to nothing but line bucking and
end-circling iplays.
Chicago won the tos and took the north
( vo.il , giving Yale the ball. From tfte start
Yale rushed thp ball Into the enemy's terri
tory , and , without once losing it , scored a
touchdown , from which Cadwaladcr kicked
a. goal easily. It took but eight minutes to
do the trick and Yale's supporters were
delighted.
Chicago's turn came In short order. With
the ball on Yale's forty-yard line and in
Chicago's possession It was pushed to
Draper , ' , vho plunged through a hole made
for .him at right tackle. He dodged beauti
fully and succeeded in reac'ilngYale's
live-yard line. Tnrce more plays and the
ball went over the line for a Cnlcago touch
down and Draper kicked a goal , tlelng the
.
score.
For a few moments honors were evenly
divided , but at length Yale's Interference
caught on and behind a magnificent inter
ference Benjamin made a forty-live-yard
run , carrying- the leather to Chicago's ten-
yard line , whence It was carrletl In short
rushes across the line. Cailwalader kicked
the goal. Ten minutes before the end of
the , Snlf Yale's snappy play was again suc
cessful and a Yalcslan was pushed over
for a third touc.nlown. Cadwalader fired
to Wright , an easy goal , leaving the score
10 to C.
The second half , ns Indicated above , was
marked by 11 change in Yale's style of play.
From an offensive effort Mho turned her
attention to a strong defense. Whenever
the ball came Into Yale's possession It > < IH
kicked back and Yale's line was given an
opportunity to show Its ability In breaking
up their opponents' iplnys. Yale was suc
cessful beyond the hopes of the coachQrtj
and students and easily held Chicago down
to no score.
Referee : R. R AVren , Harvard. Umpire :
Dr. Brovlard , Princeton. Linesmen : C. C.
HugMes , Chicago , and Fred B. Hull , New
Haven. Touchdowns : McBrldo (3) ( ) , Welling
ton (2) ( ) . Goals : Cadwalader (2) ( ) ; Draper (1) ( ) .
Time of halves : Thirty-live and twenty-five
minutes.
PRINCETON , 57 ; LAFAYETTE , 0.
PRINCETON , N. J. , Nov. G , Lafayette
went down to an overwhelming defeat this
afternoon and the Invincible Tigers added
another victim today to their long list by
rolling up 57 to 0 for the visitors. Seven
thousand spectators witnessed the one
sided contest , which , notwithstanding the
slzo of the score , was Intensely Interesting
and exciting , I-ifayette has one fact to
console her. It WHH not 'her ' poor , but the
superb all around work of Princeton that
caused her defeat.
Princeton wo ; ) the toss and chose the
north goal. , Roller made the first touch
down for I'rhiceton In eleven minutes after
play commented after Ilften yards' run , The
Lafnyotto Hue melted before the Tlgi-is' on
slaughts uild lldltur again crossed the line
and the seooml'lgonl was kicked by Halrd.
The third touchdown war made by Wheeler
after constant .hammering ! of the line. The
Tigers were held for four downs on La
fayette's ten-ywrd line , but regained the
ball and nutfliert Wheeler over. The half
ended In u"blazo of glory for Princeton ,
when HalrdilclCkpd a place Held goal from
the forty-five yard line , Score , 23 to 0.
The second , half was a repetition of the
first. Within , two minutes after play was
called Balnl crossed the goal line on u
fake pass. Another touchdown was made to
Hanmird , Wlieoler was pushed over for an
other , and Hlldelirnnd surprised the specta
tors by running iseveuty yurds for a sensa
tional touchdown. G. Lathrop and Hllcle-
br.tnd added twomoro , to the sum total , and
with three rmhules still to play Captain
Rhlneltai't nn d his broken-hearted men re
tired from the uneven contest.
Umpire : Langford , Trinity. Linesmen :
Hill , Lafayette ; 8. J. King , Princeton.
Touchdowns : Heller (2) ( ) , Wheeler (3) ) , Ualrd ,
Bannard , Hlldcbrand , Lathrop. Goals : Balrd
(8) ) , Goals from IIfid ; Balrd. Total score :
Princeton , 57 ; Lafayette , 0. Time of halves :
Thlrty-llvo minutes ,
CORNELL , 45 ; PENNSYLVANIA STATE
COLLEGE. 0.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Nov. C. Cornell easily
defeated Pennsylvania State colltKo today
by tiho. largest score the Ithacans have
rolled up this year 43 to 0. Although the
Cornellluns were out of condition and their
line weakened by the absence of McLaugh-
lln und Reed , they played all around their
opponents , outwitting them by doublu passIng -
Ing and going at will through the tackles
und around thu ends ,
MICHIGAN , 31 ; PURDUE , 4.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. . Nov C.-Mlchlgan
university rxaclly equaled the record the
Unlverslly of Illinois made with Purdue In
the Kiiinn here today , winning by u score of
3 < to 4. Purduo having scored on a twenty-
nvc-vard run by Alward , Toward the end
rr ;
I of the second half the Michigan lcitrn began
wnklnc up In old-time Myle and scored
thrco touchdowns In prutly cloie succes
sion , one flavins been scored earlier In the
Jmlf. Hogg kicked nil tin- goals but one ,
Michigan's Intcrferenco has Improved
Krently In speed and effectlvnoRa and the
team would nnvo scored nt least two moro
touchdowns If It had not been for fumbling.
Three times the bnll was dropped Inside
Purdue's live-yard line. Purdue's only piny
was the Princeton revolving tandem.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. S\ ; NOTRE
DAM 10 , ft ,
CHICAGO , Nov. fi. In n long drawn out
and tiresome iuim > the University of Chicago
cage eleven defeated the team from Notre
Dnme college at Marshall Hold thl * after
noon by n score of 34 to ( i. The tfanin was
very easy for Chicago nnd n decided ten
dency to loaf was shown In the latter part
of the game. Notre Dame's only score was
a pretty drop kick from the thirty-yard
line by Fullback Daly. HatnU's playing for
Chicago wn n feature , making n run of
seventy yards for a touchdown practically
without Interference. Ho also advanced the
ball tiny yards In the second half. Shlllo
Was nbotil the only pliiycr who had any
success In advancing t'ho ' ball for Notre
Dame.
WEST POINT , 4SJ LKHIGH , C.
WEST POINT , N. Y. . Nov. C. In n per
fect galeof wind Lehlgh met fiio Cadets on
the field today and life game was absolutely
one-sided from the beginning , Wcsl Point
winning , 4S to C. The strong team cent otil
by the soldier boys , that had held Yale
down to a tlo score last week , simply
plowed through Lchlsh' * line for touch
downs when nnd where they pleased.
NEWTON , Mass. , Nov. G. Brown de
feated llio Newton Athletic Association
tihls afternoon In n scrappy game by
a score of 24 to 0. Newlon's line , while
holding Brown well for Ihc Ilrst half , went
to pieces In the second and Brown scored
four touchdowns by end plays and plunges
at the tackles. i
CLEVELAND , Nqv. O.-Case school
walked away with Kcnyon today to the
tune of 50 to 0. The' Kcnyon eleven was
helpless ns InfuntH bsforo the Case men.
OBERL1N. O. Nov. B. Western Reserve
Mhawed up nn unexpected strength today In
view of the poor condition of Its eleven nnd
hold Oberlln even. Score , C to C. Western
Reserve kept the ball In Oberlln's territory
after the first touchdown , nnd wjicn time
was called nt the end of the Ilrst-half had
the ball within two feet of Oberlln's goal.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. , Nov. fi.-On Vnndnr-
bllt athletic field : Vandeibllt , 31 ; University
of North Carolina , 0.
AMHERST , Nov. C.-Amhcrst , C ; Wil
liams. 4.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. G. The Pennsylvania
freshmen were snowed under onSoldiers'
field today , when- they were defeated by
Iho Harvard freshmen , S2 lo 0. It was a
complete walkover for thp home players ,
who were not only llftccn pounds heavier ,
man for man , but also excelled In team
work.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. G. The University
Medical college foot ball team easily de
feated the Nebraska Wesleyan university
team this afternoon , the score being 21 to 4.
WASHINGTON. Pa. , Nov. fi.-The game
between Washington and Jefferson und the
Plttsburfr college elevens was too one-sided
to bo Interesting. The Plttsburg boys
sihowed considerable Improvement In their
Interference and team work since their last
visit here , but could do absolutely nothing
with Washington nnd Jefferson's Hue. In
the fiist half Washington and Jefferson
scored 24 to Plttsburg 0. The second half
was pretty nearly as hard for the visitors ,
Washington and Jefferson running Us total
score up to DC , while Plttsburg failed to
score.
MADISON , WIs. , Nov. G. Wisconsin uni
versity defeated Beloit college here today
by a score of 11 to 0. The feature of the
game was a goal from the field by O'Day ,
Wisconsin's great fullback. Interest was
piven the contest by the fact Unit Wiscon
sin will meet Chicago next Saturday In a
Fame which will have a great bearing on
the w < " tnrn foot ball championship.
AMHERST. Mass. , Nov. fi. The1'iflfl poo-
pie who saw the Amherst-Wllllains game on
the Pratt Hold wore entertained ' , \lth a line
exhibition , but ' ere dissatisfied with the
result a tie , G to C.
IJUKU.VT MiilllANICA WI3SM5YA.VS.
IVIMINIIM Clly Aledlpiil CoHe \Vlns by
.Skillful OlIHlllllKlltN.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The University Medical college foot
ball eleven defeated the Nebraska Wesleyan
team from Lincoln on the exposition park
gridiron this afternoon by a score of 24
to 4. The teams wore pretty evenly matched
in weight , but the Medics excelled in offen
sive playing , their onslaughts on their op
ponents' line shattering if and opening up
gaps for big gains. Both teams p-we a
pretty exhibition of Interference , but the
team nork of the Medics excelled that of
the Nebraskans. At the beginning It looked
very much as If the 'Medics ' would have 'o '
fight desperately to score against the men
from the north , for within seven minutes
after play began , Gilbert , for the Wesley
ans , had carried the ball over their oppo
nents' line for a touchdown , but before the
first hclf was ended r became apparent that
the Wesleyans' touchdown was more a
stroke of luck than the result of supeilor
playing. The Wesleyans were never In the
game from the second kick. For the Wes
leyans. Left Halfback 'Bailey ' accomplished
the most effective work. He was In eveiy
scrimmage and he traversed the most
ground for the visitors.
Today's gam * was originally scheduled be-
DH-een the .Medics and University of Ne
braska , but at the last minute the univer
sity team refused to come , saying they
were afraid Kansas university 'would ' get
onto their style of playing. The teams
lined up as follows : |
Medics. Positions. Wesleyans
Phillips Left end .null
Light Left tackle Dunn
Hill Left guard Brew
Buchholz Center Stull
Pendleton ( Capt..Right ) guard Fltchle
T'O'iff ' HlKht tackle..Gilbert ( Capt. )
Penny Right end Lemon
Sutlon Quarterback Stevenson
Lewis Left half Bailey
Heller Right half Carver
Jones Fullback Erwln
Substitute ? : Wesleyans , Thomas , Funk
and Kingsbury. Referee : W. II. II. Platt
Umpire : George Lawrle. Time of halves :
Twenty-five minutes.
13VI3XTS OX THU UUXMXO TRACKS.
I'rrxli.vtfrlnii HciifH Iliiiiiioi'kliiirn mill
Allcvlntc at 1a U en I id- .
CHICAGO , _ Nov. C. Presbyterian beat
Bannockburn and Alleviate In a sparkling
race at Lakeside today , winning In a length
In 1:21. : Sir Dllke ran a mile and a quarter
In 2OGV4. : Macy , O'Connell and Abuse were
winning favorites also. Tqpmnst was the
only outsider to score during- the afternoon
Results ;
First race , threo-quailers of a mile-
O'Connell , 117 ( Perry ) , 7 to 5 , won ; The
Plutocrat , 105 ( Walker ) , 5 to 1 , second-
Uncas , 115 ( Donaldson ) , S to 1 , third. Time :
l'\4lA ,
Second race , ono and one-quarter miles :
Sir Dllke , 102 ( Conley ) , 0 to 1 , won ; Cappy ,
102 ( Kltley ) , second ; Evanatus , third. Time :
2OG'/4. :
Third race , six and one-half furlongs :
Presbyterian. (12 ( ( Burns ) , won ; Bannock-
burn , 95 ( Donaldson ) , 4'/4 to 1 , second ; Alle
viate , 92 ( Dupee ) , 7 lo 5 , third. Time : 1:21. :
Fourth rare , one and one-olultith miles :
Macy ( T. Burns ) , ! ) lo 10 , won : Boanerges ,
110 ( Caywood ) , even , second ; Banquo II , 91
( Dupee ) , 21 lo 1 , thlid. Time : 1:53V4. :
Fifth race , ono mile : Abuse , ai3 ( T.
Burns ) , won ; Imp , 105 ( Dupon ) , 4 lo 1 , second
end ; Lady Callahan , 103 ( Clay ) , 10 lo 1 ,
thlid. Time : 1:01. :
Slxlh race , one mile : Topmasl , 107 ( Sher-
laud ) , 7 to 1 , won ; The Elector , 103 ( Mil-
burn ) , 3 lo 1 , second ; Canton , 93 ( Reltze ) . G
lo 1. third. Tlmn ; 1:42. :
LEXINGTON , Ky. . Nov. G. Results :
First race , six furlongs , Helling : Rollins ,
97 ( J. Burr ) , 20 to 1 , won ; True Light , 101
( J. MnttliowH ) , 5 lo 2 and oven , second ;
Wuldorff , 100 ( W. Hleks ) G to 5 , third.
Time ; 1:18. Groy Eclipse , Margaret Lyne ,
Calllo Dozler , Miriam M , Gnmmudon ,
Valiant , The Navy , Lalo , Epplnger and
Rose Tree also ran.
Second race , six and one-half furlongs :
Hnmpden , 109 ( Beauchamp ) , 2 to 5 , won ;
Conan Doyle , 103 ( Randall ) , n to 2 and 3 to
5 , second ; Provolo , 100 ( Huston ) , 8 lo 1 ,
third. Time : 1:25 : > 4. Wheoi-ln-the-Head und
Stanhope- also ran.
Third race , selling , one nnd one-sixteenth
miles : Performance , 106 ( J. Matlhews ) , 2 to
5 , won ; Kitty B , 111 ( Benuchamp ) . 5 to 2
and oul. second : Sir Ebony , 102 ( H. Wil
liams ) , G lo 1 , third. Time : 1:52 : , Amaze
ment , Julie Clark and Dockstader also ran.
Fourth , race , ono mllu : Belle Bramble ,
102 ( Huston ) , 2 to 5 , won ; Letcher , 101 ( II.
Williams ) , 2 lo 1 , second ; Tilmuda , 302 ( J.
Matthews ) , 5 to 1 , third. Time : J : % . Caius
also ran. , ,
Fifth race , four nnd one-half furlongs :
Princess Revenue , 110 ( H Williams ) , 4 to 1 ,
won ; Dunstcr , 110 ( Ovorlon ) , 9 lo 5 and oul ,
second ; Conceal , 110 ( Randall ) , 4 to 1 , third.
Time ; 0:58. : Lena Myers" , Happy Ten ,
Oriental , The Fly , Laurelta B und Aulo-
harp also ran.
xlD CliiNN 11 III liny.
LINCOLN , Nov. G. ( Special. ) In Iho Held
day contest between the sophomore und
freshman classes at the University of Ne
braska this afternoon Iho events were
pushed off before an Interested crowd. The
mlle run was won by Hill In 5:39. : The 00-
yiird duitfi was taken by Colletl In 0:11 : a-5.
Lasalle took second place , The ba ball
throw % \a won by Stringer , who Kent It
Jll feet Benedict took the foot ball kick ,
sending It Hlxty-fourund a half feet. .LaMar
put the shot thirty-one feet elwat and a haif
Inches , and took the prize. The..pole . vault
was won by Benedict at eight feet two
Inches. The running hlffh Jump WBB made
'
THB MAIN CURSE
OF OUR CLIMAT
Effects ofthe Aroused Action of Catarrhal
Poisons Instructive Points Relative to the
Scourge That Makes Such Havoc Among the
Human Race Now is the Time to Fortify
the System Against the Winter's Cold.
Of course the main curse of our climate
Is catarrh , but It can't be too often re
peated that catarrh Isn't nlways nil In
flamed and running nose or n stuffed up
head and stopped up nostrils. U Is usually
souuthlnR deeper , more subtle , more secret
mid more serious. How many thousands
now suddenly find themselves suffering
from some serious dyspeptic trouble , or be
coming suddenly conscious of some distressIng -
Ing kidney or bladder trouble , or of some
abominable liver or bowel trouble , or some
wasting lung trouble , or sonic alarming
uterine trouble , all coming In reality fiom
some long-lurking , long dormant , long
Bleeping catarrh of either of those vital or-
guns , And how many other thousands find
themselves suddenly sick and mlsdrnble
from a strange , debilitating bodily heat ,
which Is In reality a slow cntarrhal fever
coming from thp nrouscd action of ca-
tarrlml polsona upon the entire system.
However , In nil these cllmnllc nnd ca-
larrhal nllmcnlH It now costs but a trllle
to secure the best treatment that modern
skill nnd science can afford , and those who
find themselves uffcclcd should lose no
time In consulting Dr. Shepnrd.
MAUlCi THIS.
Dr. Slu-pnrd liivllcn n cloxc Moriitluy
or every ntuU'tiiriit prliiU-il UK coinliiK
from iinMi-iitM wlio linve Item under
hln t r ( MI < in pit I. Tlit'np MUIIOMHPH nrp
soiiu-llineH > oiir friend * nnd nelnh-
l > or , oflpii iipoplp of iirotuliiPiipr nntl
eelebrHy , and ultraJN men and iroin-
eii of NfntitlliiK mid rexi > eelitlilllly.
If tlipy HVP m-iir you KO nnil HO tlipm
yoiirxolf. If ( hey lire dlMtlint iintlcittN
write tlirni , ciiploMlnur Nliinip fl" ' re
ply. TlniH In any iinrll'Milar enxe Hint
Inl'i'e- you , lieennxe xlmlliir ( o your
( Mvn , yon limy udier ninny fuels Unit
ulll nlil 5 on In your xeareli for
health.
Catarrh 15 Years
Conquered by the
Home Treatment.
MRS. MINRRVA CUU/.AN. Hnrlnn , la. ,
% vlfc of a physician of that town , Is tin
old nnd respected lady. She wiltes Dr.
Shcpurd under date of October S. 1S'J7 :
MRS. MINBKVA CHU/.AN , HAULAN IA.
"Yes , I've been taking the Shepard Home
Treatment for catarrh through the mulls
from Omaha , and I must sjy It did Its work
in my case nicely.
"The symptoms that I suffered most from
for fifteen years were ;
"StopiiuKi- tlie null- ;
"Watery illxelinr e from nosl rll.s ;
"HIiiKiiiK iiolxpM In tlie earn ;
' apt-UN of illrxliii-NN )
" .lIui-oiiN drlpplnp : Into the throat ;
"IIii lclii r anil Nplttlim' ;
"Hpiidiiflip ;
" 13'PNtn < pr.v anil liilliiiueil ;
" . \HMIJH talcliiK' cold , even wlthuut
'ICnolly tired out ;
"Irrltalilp , n-NtlpKN and BeaeruIIy
ailNentlile.
"Thesp were about the symptoms thai
annoyed me nearly half my lifetime and
by Lrisallc , height five feet three Inches.
Stringer tfirowcd thu hammer sixty-eight
feet six Inches. In tlho running broad Jump
W. 13. Andrcsen went eighteen feel two and
n half inches. Previous to the regular field
day events , the senior and junior classes
of the university played a game of foot ball
( Ifteen-mlnute halves The teams were
evenly matched and played an interesting
game , neither tide making a score.
ItrenkH Tivi'iity-Fonr-IIoiir Itreord.
BROCKTON , Mass. , Nov. G , Frank B.
German of this city broke the American
twenty-four-hour bicycle rend record by
riding 342 nilloH between 4 p. m. Friday and
Uhe s.ime hour today. The former record ,
310 rnlli'H , was hold by Davis of Cleveland.
German also broke Davis' twelve-hour rec
ord of 17i ( milea by riding lf)2 ) miles In Ihe
saimi time. The course was from Ibis city
to Franklin park , Boston , a round distance
of llfty-four miles. German made the trip
up and back six times and finished with a
spurt. He finished the 342 miles Just seven
minutes before the expiration of the twen
ty-four houis , and being near his liuine
stopped rather fihan ride out the even hour.
A number of bicyclists on tandems and
single wheels paced German.
Five Foot Hall AoeldenlN.
1'ITTSUURG , la. , Nov. C. Five rather
serious accidents happened In foot ball
games In and near tills city today. In Ihe
GreensburBDuqliesne AlhlPlIc und Counlry
club game Floyd Rose , Dunui'sne's quar
terback , hud his shoulder dislocated and
will play no moro this season. Roberl
Grange of Iho nellllleld Athletic team suf
fered concussion of the brain und Is now
lylnnin n precarious condition. William
Walker of Iho I'lllsburg college team hud
his right clavicles fractuied. George
Lazelle of the New Haven , 1'a. , eleven had
hlH collar bone broken , and Hurt Ritchie
was hurt Internally nnd hud lo bo carried
from Ihe field , Hu will probably sucuurnb.
liiNt llniid Itiiee of ( lie SeiiHiin ,
HASTINGS , Neb , , Nov. C. ( Special. ) The
last blcyclo road race of the season was
run last night from the aHylum to thu cor
ner of Denver avenue and Second slrecl.
Six were entered In the race and It proved
n very hot one , as the flrnt three lo cross
Hie tape were within n few yards of each
other. Clydn Keith won Ilrst , Krnest Uour-
etto second und J. Stewart third.
Clowe of Chli-auo HOI-HP Short- ,
CHICAGO , Nov. C. The first annual
horse show ended tonight. The enterprise
has been ono of the most successful ex
hibitions ever held in this oily and Us pro-
jeclors have been HO encouraged by the
attendance ) and the number of exhibitors
that they have determined lo make the
show an annual feature. The show was a
Ilimnclal success.
_
HorHfiiiiin CoiiiinllH Niilpldp ,
TIPTON , Ind , , Nov. C. Joseph Jolly ,
widely known as a driver and handler of
horses , committed sulcldo here last night
by shooting himself In the head with n re
volver. Death wan Inslnnlani'ous , Jolly
was a brother of "Float" Jolly , a well
known horse owner ,
Anierleiin llorneH ( Jo lo
NI5W YORK. Nov. C. The famous racing
horse Archduke , which Is to be. . run In the
English Dei by next Heuson , was shipped for
London loday on the Iransport liner Mobile ,
us was also the American-bred racing horse
Indian Chief.
_
AiiNtrnlliin-KiiKllHli CrlcUel Match ,
BOULOGNE , Vlctoila , Nov. 6. In' the
cricket match between Captain Sloddard's
English eleven und an eleven representing
the colony of Victoria , the latter at thu close
of play today hud scored 273 uns for six
wickets ,
I'lirpliiiupn. Criilier'x III < CTP | .
NASHVILLE. Tenn , , Nov. C.-It was an-
nouneed today that General W , H. Jackson
of Hello Meade hud purchawd the Interest
of Richard Croker In the Belle Meade breed.
Ing farm for thoroughbred horses.
Jnekey Club Meeting l'i li nrd.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov , B. In deference to
the wlahts of horse owners und others who
which no treatment I ever had before
seemed to have tiny effect "on. Hut under
the Shejwml trealment not one , but all thu
avmptoms seemed to very soon yield en
tirely , I discontinued Hie treatment because -
cause I felt my catarrh bad been mustered
nnd that 1 no longer needed medicines "
si vine THIS , TOO ,
The rplntlotiN lictvteen Dr. Shppiird
nnil hln imtleiilM nrp nlixolntely ponlU
dentlnl.o iiiinip of any pntlent Ix
pypr iiNpil In print or In 'any ' olhcr
milliner an a referenee vtlllMint p\ .
prpNN anil villllnir eoiiHiMit , K\ pry
point In ( Up Mo-enlled nipillpiil code
of Ktlilrn In Nlrletly observed , In tel
ler nnd Niilrll , p\ppptlnw Ilinl ono
Mhlph dciilpH HIP rlKht of a ubyMleliiu
to employ IIIIHIIPHN inpllioilN In hU
lirnpllpp.
HAD L > ASAt. AT.\RIUI.
Itn ( Inlok nnd CotnplPlp > liiNpry | an
Told liy a .Mother.
Leo I'lnnell , aged ( ! . Is n bright pupil of
the Lincoln school und lives nt92.iS.ld street
South Omaha. Io's father Is well known
tuiion-j' biiBlncBs men , being with the West-
urn Weighing association , olllces nt 12th
nnd Farntim , this city. Mrs. I'lnncll , the
mother , makes this statement :
LEO I'INNELL.
. "Our little boy , Leo , although but fi years
old. had been In bad
n way with theea -
larrh of the head for nearly three venri
Wo weiu aware of the danger of I'l'ltui'ii
such n Ihlng run with
a child , but m-
5 , C trmvl1.l"KTUnyVllnRr' ? l'hlnk"'K ' , ' b , . would
outgrow It. Leo had an Intense form of
the disease , mainly In the nose Ho
caught cold continually , and as far us wo
could see Into his nostrils they were'raw
and Inflamed. Ho could not breathe lit ill
except through his mouth. After-i whllo
the breath became olTeiiMlvo nnd whnln
masses of discharge would pnther In Iho
nose , throat and up In the he.id faster than
ho could get rid of It. This was his stale -
day and night before his cutu by DtShim -
nrd. The doclor's treatment w.is plc.is.mt
and mild nnd wrought a peifict cute \\e
weie assured by friends In whom we had
all confidence that Dr. SVirpiml had tin-
best system of treating catarrh Thnt was
what we wanted lo get nt. The small fee
11 mouth and medicines free cut no llMiie
nt all. It Is now over two years since his
case was pronounced cured by I3r Shepard.
There has been no sign or symptom of his
old trouble since. "
Sl'KOIAl.TIF.Si
Catarrh , lipafaPHN , ItlieiiniiitlNiii , ! > ! -
PIIHPN of < he LIIIIUN. Ijlvpr nnd Klil-
ne > N. AlKo itnpinre , I'llr.s. .VervniM
DlHi-iiMeH ami Ailment * ol U omen.
CoiiNiiltatloii free.
IIOMI5 TIIUAT3IKM' IIY M\II , .
I'nUenlN vi ho | ] Vf at a dlsliinee ean
IIP ( realed ivllli perfect HIKTCHS ) > y
thp u 111 of the Slieiinril .s < > niitoin hlnnU
find patlentx' reporl Nheein sent freu
on apiillealloii.
C. S. SIIKPAHD , M. I ) . , | | Consulting
anil ANNiiplntt'N. | | Physlflans
ROOMS 311 , 312 .t 313 NEW YOI1IC LIFK
BUILDING , OMAHA , NKli.
onice hours 9 lo 12 a. m. ; 2 lo ii p m.
Evenings Wednesdays and SatuuUys only
6 to S. Sunday , 10 to 12.
have planned to participate In the meeting
of the Crescent City Jockey club the op-n-
Ins of the meeting has been postponed from
November 13 to December 4 All stakes , ul-
vertlhed to be rim after that d.ite will tnku
place as per schedule. Entrance money In
the three stake.s advertized to he inn be
tween November 13 and December 4 will ba
refunded. Stable room already allotted \Md
be reserved.
WlilNl dull Vote * .
In the search for new trick-making de
vices ninny players lose track of some of
the old fundamental principles of wnlst One
In particular does not receive the consldi r.i-
llon to which it is entitled , and lh.it Is the
forcing of a strong trumip hand. No defense
of a weak trump hand will , as [ i tule , glvo
bettor results than a Miepessfiil for. o ,
Ti limps nre usually led from four or five ,
and ono or two forces will almost entirely
destroy the effectiveness of such a hand.
Unfortunately ninny ipl.iyers dislike to sen
their u Inning cards trumped and prefer to
held them , In hopes that they may m iko
them laler , The consequence Is that Lirno
samu c.irds are Humped later In the game
n\hen the result Is more disastrous.
There was n hand plnyi-d nt tin * Om.ih.i
Whist club n sliort time slnco that illns-
trated the casu In point. East held jack ,
ten , nine , six and llve > of spades ( trumps ) ,
king of diamonds , ace , Mug , queen , Juck
and threat small liearts and no club ? . South
with seven clubs headed by t'nc ' king , opiMird
fourth beat. North held ace- queen , Jack
and deuce of clubs and played the Jnck.
East Irumped ami led trump. South , with
aca and Mnall trump , covered with his act )
and led n single diamond ( len ) , which K.ist
won with his lone king and iiK.iln J--iI
trump. Norrti tukcs the trick \\i h quc-i'ii
and lolurna a diamond and forces West's
ace. West returns a heart , which In taken
by East , who reads king and one trump , all
the diamonds in North's hand , with clubs
In South's hand Ho proceeds to force North
with hcar'H. North takes the forcu and
leads 111. ) king of trumji.s. Ho then leads a
club , ulilcli East trumps and makes his re
maining hearts. East and Wc.st Like ulnu
tricks. At another table tin * olnb Is opened
by South , as beforo. Kiwi trumps and lend *
Iriunps , inhlch North takes with hid queen.
North now leads his ac of clubs ,
forcing East , who takes tlio force and
leads another tuiinp. South takes \vllti
his ace and comes buck with his
king of clubs , forcing Eusl's lust nuinp.
East leads hit ) hearts. On the second loiiml
North trumps and having -wisely thrown his
queen of tilubs on South'H king , returns Ihe
deuce of clubs. South makes four tricks In
clubp ; Kant und West make but flvo trie ) : * ,
a difference of four In favor of the forcing
game ,
The Saturday trophy of th Omaha club
Is otlll held by Captain Jones' team , whir i
has defeated Captain Alleo'u team , also I'M
of Captain Hutkley. This team will , IB.I
piny thu Doctors on Saturday night
The scores at progressive pairs on W ' < lni *
day night resulted na follows ; ,
North and South
llurrull and Suinney. . . , , . , . -f
Dougluti and minimum. . . . , . , , , . . . .a
Heed and KliiC'Imrt. . , . . , , . .a'i
lU-ilk'k and Morsman 'i
Shipley and Comstock
darner and Oeorgo Scrlbner
Stubbs and Pope , , . ,
Average , , . ,
Hast und West
McDowull and Calm ,
Jordon and Luwrenco
Crummer and Joplln , ,
I'elerS and Conkley. . . . ,
lilid and A. W. KtrIbn < T
MarplcH and H'uiHfn
Tuckur and Haigla , , , ,
Average
For the mouth of October the ten hit.
scores were ;
Nnmo. Score.jName. 8.
Lawrmico 'Hlnelmrt , .
llurrell 3lHi | > eil . ,
Alltu . ' . . . . . . a'Jl.Mtlkle
Sumncy 2cilielnil rft . .
COB SBIHhPU
The score of the first tun for thf
months ended October 31 now viand
Name , Bcore.lNHine. B <
Hliifhurt IGSiltei'd
JOIICH 85 Mclklu
Alleo 7C
l iwrence , , . . . . . , „ C5
Muruhull u