0
C11EICI1T0N ELEVEN SHUT OCT
Embrjo Doctors Oompol Them to Tako
Bomo Bitter Medicine.
CLASSIC ATHLETES WERE TOO LIGHT
J'lnyeMl a Dmprrntc (lump, but AVcrc
Completely Oulolnssetl by
Tliclr Heavier Op
ponents. Spurred on to their urealcst effort by the
momory of a decisive) defeat last season,
tbo exponents of foot ball sclcnco at
Crclghlun university met and defeated tht)
Oraahri Medics on tho Vinton street Krtd
lron Saturday afternoon, by a Beoro of 22
to 0. Tbo sbnrp rivalry cxlstlnii between
tbo two schools was evinced by tho bis
donations of students who turned out to
uro their teams on to success. Urlaht
eolorod banners and horna of every con
ceivable description In tho hands of excited
young tnon and women contributed to a
medley of color and sound that was en
thusing In tbo extreme. Three bis tally
hos wcro leaded down with followers of tho
Crolghlon athlotes and tholr occupants!
kept up a continual cry of cncourancmcnt
for tho university attendants. They were
not daunted by tho onc-sldcdncss of tho
game, but kept optimistically predicting a
victorious rush before the gamo should
ond.
Crcluliloim AWre Outulnssrtl
All throuzh tho struKslo It was apparent
that tho CrclRUtons wcro outclassed. Tholr
lino wad mi wed down by the terrific rushes
uf tholr opponents and only onco during the
gamo did It stem posslblo for thorn to
even matters up by crossing tho goal lino
of their adversaries. This possibility cam;
uftor tho Modlca had ploughed through
tho field without onco losing tho ball for
u touchdown by Kmlth. Then Welch kicked
to tho Medics' twcnty-five-ynrd lino and
tho Crelghtons got tho ball by reason of
tho Medics' fulluro to mako tho required
gains, owing to n misunderstanding of tho
Hlgnals. Then tho Crelghtons showed some
brilliancy In tholr playing. They demon
fctrattd that In running nnd In gaining
ground by lleetress of foot and perfection
of Interference they had thi'lr opponents
bested. Walker, Welch, Duller and Shopp
pranced dun n thu field with an agility that
was umarlng and had tho ball on tho
Medics' twenty-llvo-yard lino when time
was called and the first hnlf was ended.
Tho expiration of tho tlmo doubtless was
responsible for the shut-out ndmlnlstcred
tho Crclghtons. They had the ball lu their
possession. And, hotter still, they wero
In tho mood that would have brooked no
obstacle; to tho brilliant Mid runs that had
carried tho ball well nigh toward tho cov
eted goal. Hut tho timekeeper's record was
n Imperious thing and couldn't bo doctored
to suit tho exIgonclcH of the enso, for tho
doctors were ull on the sldo of tho opposi
tion. Mt'tllrsj .Monnptillr Hull.
in tho second half tho Medics ripped and
slushed and dissected things generally
about tho field, monopolizing possession of
tho ball nnd skating over tho goal at Inter
vals sufllclcntly removed from each other
to give tho Crolghton rooters a faint spark
of hopo that each one might prove to oo
the last. A second touchdown was marked
up for tho Medics beforn tho second half
had been much mora than well started.
Tornholm kicked for tho Medics toward tho
south goal anil tho result of this kick ac
complished Johnnie Devlin's downfall.
Devlin was essaying tho duties at left guard
for tho Crolghtons mid it was ono of tho
proud moments of his life when tho pigskin
oame sailing majestically toward him and
he called up visions of a sensational run
clear down tho Held with the bull In his
possession.
Dovlln's Imnglnatlon ran riot and when
the hnll finally landed, In the exuberance
' of tho moment ho lot It glldo by him and
Orlfllth, u medical student, wholly disre
garding Devlin's dreams of famn, pounced
upon It. Then did Johnnie Devlin realize
haw fleeting Is fame. Ho hung his head
shamtfacedly aud heeded not tho passloj-
ato words of reproval that Captain Welch
poured out from tho vials of his wrath.
Neither did ho hear Dr. Kuray, who had
como oil tho way from Chadrou to see his
alma mater win it game, when he rushed
out on the Cold and begged him to go ovr
outsldo the fenrn nnd let "Hatch" Smith
use hltu fo- a punching bug.
nt Kiln J' Kvcr Aflrr.
Hut (Jrllllth had iho lull ami It was In
easy hailing distance of the Crolghton goal.
so near lu tact that I.omar rushed through
the opposing line with hardly any obstacles
to contend with nnd mndo tho second touch
down of tho gamo. After that It was easy
money for thu Medics. Iloforo the half wai
ocr Smith and I.co got ncioss Crolghton's
lino for touchdowns nud Captain Mooro
mado threo splendid goal kicks, ho that n
total scoro of 23 to 0 was rolled up. The
llnu-up:
Crelghtons.
Hulllvun
1-auo
Walker
Fumy. . ..i .
Position.
. . Center.. , .
.Itlnht uuard
Omaha Medics.
Toriihnlni
Smith
UlRIit t
...ltlght
ltlght tacklo.
Ortlllth
eml.
...Bttiurt
DovUn. Million.. .lrt guard..,.
....Phut
....Allen
Welch Loft tackle
Bhopp Loft end
Calluhan Quarterback....
McHhane ltlght halfback..
llaltimin Left halfback..
liutler Fullback
nefurri: I'urvlH. Umpire
... Duller
. . Jl"ur'
Karr
. ..Lomnr
Lee
Thomas.
Touchdowns: Smith (2), Lemur, Lee. Oual
kicks: .Moore, 3.
Itllchluiiu, lit I'll ril ur, 0,
ANN AUllOlt. Mich.. Oct. 20 -Michigan
beat Purdue 11 to H today. Tho first half
was n punting contest between Sweely of
tho Mlchlgiins and lloblnson of tho Pur
dues, with Sweely best man. Neither side
count nn in throtmli tho others line.
mint bv Purdue. Michigan touched the ball
nnd Miller of Purd io grabbed It and made
n touchdown. In tho xrroml half Michigan
rusluHl the ball down tho Held for-.i touch
down. Michigan ngain rushed tho ball
down tho lle'.d. but was stopped on P.ir
iluu'n ten-yard line. Snow blocked Purdue's
punt nnd Wright reii on tho bnll.
Illltuiln, l nrl Imi cHtrrii, O,
CHICAGO. Oct 20 -The gamo of foot
ball between the Unherslty or Illinois and
Northwestern unlvcrrltv tenniM resulted In
n score or o to o. jsellher goal wns threat
ened by the hull, except during two kicks
made by Illinois lu the second half Ono
was from tho forty-yard lino nnd missed
goui or u lew incurs
Breaks up Colds
that hang on,
"77" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Ilron
rliltis, Hoarseness, Laryngitis, Catarrh, In-
fluenra, Bore Throat, TousllltU, Quinsy
Loss of Volco or Clergyman's Sore Throat
nnd drip with all Its prostration: Pal a In
the Head, Hack, Chest and Limbs.
Taken early cuts It short promptly, taken
during Its prevalence, preoccupies tho sys
tern and provents Its Invasion; taken while
suffering gives quick relief and leads to
entlro euro."
"Seventy-seven" consists of a srooll vial
of pleasant pellets; tits tho vent pocket
At druggists, 25c.
Doctor book mailed free,
Humphreys' Hnmcopiithh' Medi I e Co
Cue, Wllllum und John Bis , New vrk.
rare,,
Mi
GRIP
NEBRASKA DEFEATS DRAKE
UlvhN.Vathltiir the Ileoorrt Left Ile
hlnd by the CrneU Team from
lit Jlolnee,
LINCOLN, Oct. "lO.-tfspeclal Telegmm.)
In ono of the prettiest and most exciting
gnmeri of tho season tho University of Ne
braska team this afternoon beat tho Drake
collego team at foot ball by a scoro of & to
0. Drake appeared In superior form In the
first ha.f and kept tho ball In Nebraska's
territory most of tho time. In tho second
half their play was not so fast, while Ne
braska showed considerable! Improvement,
scoring on a touchdown, u goal and a
touchback. Koehler nt center nnd Gran
dull ut back did good work, while llrow,
Westover arid Hyan excelled In defense
Bacon played u strong gamn for Drake,
but was ruled out for fouling.
University kicked off for thirty yards
and Drake returned live yards. Drake
fumbled on a doubln pass and Nebraska
gained two yards through center. Drew
went through left tuckle for four yards
and Drako lost fifteen yards on offsldo
p ay. Crandall nnd llnsw bucked the lino
for two yards each nnd pluced tho ball en
Drake's flvo-yard line. Drako gained ball
on rumble and Miss went around end lor
twenty-dvo yards. They failed to get
through the line and Nebraska gained thu
ball on a fumble, but was uiiuhlo to got
through tho line, losing on downs. Drako
by a scries of end runs mudo short gains,
but was forced to punt. Crandall bucked
tho lino for oljht yards, The ball was ex
changed on downs nnd Drako was forced
to rt punt. Nebraska returned five yards
and p j n ted on first down. Drako gained
tho ball and sent Dates u round tight end
for five yards, but waited to get through
center nnd lost on otfslde play. Nebrnska
mado short gains around end and ltay
inond punted thlrty-llvo yards. Tho ball
was exchanged und UUss went around left
end for twenty yards, Nebraska, lost fif
teen yards on offside pluy and Drako tried
a drop kick from Nebraska's llftecn-ynrd
line, but failed to score. Nobraska punted
from tho twenty-five-yard lino and tuna
for first half wns called.
In the focor.d half Drake kicked off for
thirty yards. Crandall fumbled and Dr.iha
fell on tho ball, but failed to break through
thn lino and Nebraska gained the ball on
downs. Itaymcnd punted sixty yards. Cran
dall mado i:iod gains through thn lino nnd
ti doubli) n.is to (luarter netted three yards.
Nebraska berhit 11 series of fast line rushes
nnd Crandall camel tho ball over the goal
lino ror a touchdown junker kiokoci goal
Drako kicked oft out of bounds and Ne
brasku punteil sixty yards. DrnKe w.s
forced to punt on dawns and Nebraska
failed to gal i through Hue. Drake lint
twenty yards f.P a punt nnd wns forced to a
touchdown, after which neither sldo scored.
Tlmo wus called with tho brll In Drnko'u
territory. Hcorc, 8 to 0. Lineup;
Nebraska. Position. IJrnkft.
Knehlor Captain Hhlll
Wurl lllgnt guard VanVorhls
Hlliger Left miurd ! !!
Westover Itlnht tacklo McOugln
1'IIIsbury, Drew. .Left tucklo (3rasoi
( ortelyou ltlght end McKerren
Ityiiu. Johnson ...Left end n.itea
Drain Quarter. .Itacon-Mnthews
lltew-Montgoincry. ltlght bait Hllss
Crandall Left half Younir
Itriynuiud Fullb.tek Stowtrt
Munstitutv. rsebraslta, Benson; Drake
Ma thews, Oelku. Hoffman, lteferce; Cor
nell. Umpire: McDonald.
REGULAR TAPIOCA FOR PENNSY
Ciiliiiiihln'K Foot Dull Auicrrsn t Ion
I'uilllili'li'd to (he Tunc of itU to
O un FriiiiLllu Field,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2D -University of
Penns lvnnla swamp..,! tho Now York boys
on Franklin Held this afternoon In tho
preseuco of 12,000 spectators. 1 hero never
was u moment daring the twenlv-flve-mln-
u to halves when Columbia hud a chunco of
crossing tho red and bluo goal. Only three
times in tho entire iwnti mil the uiue and
whlto hos gain their distance on downs.
nud only onco wero they ublo to stop the
liuuKers. rennsyivnnia scoreu is in the
tlrst liulf nnd 11' In the second. It has not
played a better gamo this season. Lino up:
Pennsylvania. Positions. Co.jinbuu.
Hodgo Left end Blocovltch
Horner Left tackle Hmyth
Medullar
Hare Left guard Freeman
McClockoy Center Drlght
Teas Higut guaru unice
Wallace ltlght tacklo... Austin-Corf on
W. Oar-dner lllght end Potts
VoiiHoevenberi!
Oraves Quarterback.. Sykcs-Iloyscn
Davidson Left halfback Morley
J, Oiirilner lllght halfback IJrlen
McCiuckcu Fullbuek..VouHoovenhrrg
ei'ks
m TrnA II...... it Mn.
Cracken. Uoals from touchdowns: Ifuro, 5,
HunttutrK Defeat Kenrnry.
llASTINOH. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Tho Kearney root nan colors wero dragged
in tho dust yesterday anernoon at tno col
lege ciuniiu.s py tne Hustings poys. wno
won out by a score of 5 to o. it wus rather
a peculiar game In many respects, lloth
teams stuck to line iiucKiug iroin start to
finish nnd only two attempts at end runs
wero made, and such a thing ub punting
wai nover dreamed of. Chrlstcnson scored
tho flvo points for Hastings in seven
minutes after tho bnll had first been put
in piny. nun tne Hastings eleven incKvi!
glncer. vet the boys played u safe game
tor tnero were no rumiues niauo on tneir
part. The Kearney DiicltH wero uulck nn
fast, but they fumbled the ball frenuentlv
and lost considerable ground by It. Tho
teams wero evenly matched ho rur hr
weight was concerned, but Hastings shows
much hotter team work.
Princeton, 5 I.uf nj-ettc, (I.
KASTON. Pa.. Oct. SO. Tho Princeton
Lafayette foot ball gniue today resulted In
a scoro of D to 0 In favor of Princeton and
Lafayette s admirers nro much disgruntled
They had contldently hoped to win the
gamo and had placed n great ninny dollars
behind their opinion. The game was full
of rough plays. Lafayette was outclassed
py tne visitors, wpose oniy scoro was up
rectly due to n fumble on tho part of Cure,
Morulngntltr mill HimvIkoii Tied.
NKW YOUK. Oct. 20-Ora Morutnastnr
the Indiana bllllardlst, turned the tables on
Leonard Howtson tonlcht. defeating him
by tho scoro of SRH to 135. This was to have
neon thn uusi niaicn oi ino nauuicap series
ror a purso oi inere is now a lie ue
tween Moriilncstiir nnd Howlson for lira
money and tho pair win ineut tor tno play
off Monday.
.Inekpy Snrnerr I.oe I.loonne,
N1J1V YOUK. Oct. 20. At a meeting of
the stewards or tho Joekoy club this after
noon tho license, or jockey Hpencer wn
rovokrd. Tho stewards present were: Au
gust Kelmont. J. II. Uradford. JntucH GuI
wny, F. ll. Hitchcock, Junies It. Kceno and
Atiurew Miner.
Yule, !IS Venlrynn, (I.
NHW HAVKN. Conu., Oct. 20.-In
the
presi'iieo of a largo crowd Yulo defeated
Wcstiiyau this afternoon 3S to u. In the first
iiuit lute was nine to scoro rour touch
downs. Toward tho closo or the game Yal
rusueii uiu imii ior gains that wero to
great that thu Yale eleven was tiring Itsolf
UUl,
Neither Side Scorn,
NKHHA8KA CITY. Oct. 20 rfWMnl ti
pgram.i-A very Interesting gume of root
nun wiih inujt-u nnr tnis nrternoon be
tween the Auburn High school team nnd
win mem iiiii (ciidoi eleven, two thirty
mliuto Imlveh were played, Ht tho end o
which neiiner suio unci scored.
AVUeonalii, Ul t.ppcr Iimto. O.
MADISON. Wis.. Oct 20-WNcnnsln thl
afternoon rcored cloven touchdowns agam-jt
upper luwu universiiy i ne scoie a
til to o. tub uawueyes count mako r
gulns ngHlnst their heavier opponents and
tno ball was in ineir territory an the time.
Iiiuii IMrveus Pluy Tie (iiiiur.
CICDAll FALLS, In.. Oct. 20.-(Speclal
Telegram.) a toot pnu game oetweon the
State Normal and Cornell college today
resulted In a scoro or U to b. Mclntlrn
fullback, scored for Comoll; Wolf, right
hair, ror format.
Ilnrvnnl, 2 Went Point, O.
WHST POINT. N. Y.. Oct. 20,-Harvnrd
foot bnll elnven seemed to tind no difficulty
In scoring npalnet West Point hero today
perore e.ino eninusiastie spectators on tit
big parade ground. Scoro: Harvard, 2'J
West Point, 0.
Foot Hull IteoiittN In llrlef.
At Cedar Falls, la. State Normnl, G
nell college. 0.
Cor
At South Hend. Ind. Notro Dame, C5; Cln
clnuatl university, 0.
At Columbus, O. Ohio State university
4S; Ohio Wesleyiiu, 0.
At Mliineapnlls. Minn. Minnesota unl
vcrslty. 20; Orlnnell college. 0.
At Terro Haute, 1ml. Itoso Polytechnic
V, itjjiilliw, V.
At Annapolis Naval cadets. C; George
town university. 0.
At Ithaea, N. Y.-Cornell, 11; Union, 0.
At llopklnton, la. ICnox, 21; Coe, 0.
At ImiUnola, la. Simpson collego, 6; Des
AlUMltru cuiicki, v,
,lnl Cnul'ln't llnvc htuoil It
It he'd had Itching piles, They'ro ter
rlbly nnnoying; but Ilucklon's Arnlcn Salv
will euro the worst case of piles on earth
It has cured thousands. For lujurloo
pains or bodily eruptions It's tho best salve
In the world. Price, 25e a box. Cure
guars nttcd. Sold by Kuan St Co., drug
guts.
BROWN TOO MUCH FOR CHICAGO
Maroons Buffer Their First Defeat in Two
Years on Thoir Own Grounds.
BOTH TEAMS HANDLED BALL LIKE TYROS
Ithodr Inlander Scoro I-'Irst Touch
down nnd (lUitt In l'lrat Four
Jllniites of I'lny, Other Scores
HrliiK Mudu lu Second Half.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Chicago went down
to defeat on Us own gridiron today for the
first time In two years. Tho Maroons met
tho sons of Drown on Marshall Held und
when tbo final whlBtlo blew the score wus:
Drown, 11; Chicago, C.
Tho gamo wus full of Inexcusable tum
bles ond Chicago always fumbled to greater
disadvantage than Its opponent, Urown
cemed light and tho Chicago rooters, who
had not Been tho gamo between Chicago
and Minnesota, were confident of victory.
Defeat enmo in tho first four minutes of
play and, although Chicago improved
steadily In both offensive and defensive
play, It never took tho lead. On tho kick
off Urown Beat tho ball to tbo twouty-flve-yard
lino, where Chicago fumbled on tho
first pluy, nnd Urown started the ball
toward the Maroon goal with u whirlwind
of tackles back. After four minutes of
play, In spite of Chicago's desperate strug
gles, Slocum wns pushed through right and
eft tacklc3 nnd over for a touchdown.
Hates kicked a goal. Drown, C; Chlcnao, 0.
Tho half ended without further Bcore.
According to Its custom Chicago started
the second half with a rush and on a tum
ble and hard runs by Petit sent tho ball
over In Bhort order. Chicago, C; Urown, C.
From this tlmo both teams settled down
to Btrong defensive work, with plenty of
kicking. Keeno and Mulendy went over.
Tho goal was lost by carelessness of tho
holder. Chicago, 6; Urown, 11.
Tho gamo ended without further score.
Lineup:
Chicago. Position.
I Icuc-ICndredge. . Left end . . .
Mc.Nabb-i:rvln..Left tncklo..
Carey Left guard..
Speed Center
Flanagan ltlght guard,
Urown.
....Slocum
. . .Slieehan
. . .Molendy
. . Wheeler
.Wliltmnri
mwoou wait tucK e.
Leetle
Pftll Itlnht end . . . . Ilarth'tt-Ciinn
Sheldon Quarterback Wade
lit nry- Lord ... Left halfback Hut ry
Plnco-IIorton.. lllght half hack Wushburn
i on I'ukikk'K nates
lteforee: liob Wrenn. Umpire: Darby
of Grlnucll.
GO DOWN LIKE WELL-HIT PINS
Mot n Single 1'lixt of Second Choice
Wins nt Slnrrls I'lirk Itcunlnr
Old-l'iiNliloneil (irtinvii)- Day.
NBW YORK, Oct. 20. Tho fall meeting
of tho Westchester Knclng association was
concluded at Morris park today In n char
acteristic getaway-day muntter. Not n
slnglo llrst or even u second choice wns
first past the Judges, long Bhots sweeping
tho card.
Maid of Harlem, with llttlo Slack tip,
wun tho Morris Park handicap, which was
tho feature of tho card. Imp and Danger
wore scratched, leaving only four to go
the two and a quarter miles, but It fur
nlshcd a stirring .raco. Utholbort was a
hot favorlto at 1 to 2, whllo Jack Point
was held at 4 to 1 nnd Oonfulon end Maid
of Harlem at 7 to 1 each. Thoy wero sent
off on tho llrst break and Maid of Hurlem
wont out to niukc tho running, with Gon
falon second and Jack Point nnd Ethelbcrt,
lapped a length awuy. This wns tho order
for tho first circuit of tho track, but tho
pace was vory slow. As they rounded the
near turn tho second tlmo, Sluck sent his
mount out and lu n few strides was threo
lengths In front; this sot tho other boys
to riding and Gonfalon and ICthelbort moved
up to within a length of her going up tho
back stretch. Jack Point was beaten and
soon Gonfalon dropped back and only
Etholbort was left to go on nftcr tho Hying
lender. At tho head of tho stretch It
looked as If Ethelbcrt would como on and
win, but when straightened out It wns
seen Odom was hard at work, whllo Mnld
of Harlem wns still going along compara
tively ensy in front. "Etholbert loses
was the astontshed cry which wont up from
the big crowd, and so It proved. Try aB ho
would Ethelbcrt could not got nearer than
ono length to Mnld of Harlem and llttlo
Slack, after a clever nnd well-judged ride
brought her homo by that margin. Jack
Point was a bad third und Gonfalon was
beaten off. Tho tlmo wns slow.
The Whlto Plains handicap was the other
tlxture aud thli went to Conroy at S to 1
Ho made most of thu running, with SU-
vcrdalo In closo attendance to tho last
furlong pole, when ho drew away nnd won
cleverly by ,.i length from Garry Her
mann, who closed with a rush at tho end
Sllverdalo wus third. Summary:
First race, steeplechase, about two and .i
linlf miles: Homers, 1f0 (Dayton) 0 to 1.
won; Cock Hobln, ICS (Hrnzlli, 5 tr. 2 nnd 7 to
10. second; Tumor, 133 (CI. Creep), !' to 1.
third Time' 4:M'S. liaby Hill, Trillion
unit I'niiu niFo run.
Second rare, seven furlong-t, selling:
Annie Thotnp.v. p. W (11, Mlclmel.s) tr. in I
won; Queen Carnhal. S7 (Plermaun). fo to 1
nun 1.1 10 1. necKim; made nun, 10 1 (Sh iv).
o 10 i, mini 1 line: rsrf, .Moor. Tain
many Chief, KlmhrrU y. Little DalHy,
Scurry. Hlue Skin und Kdircllcld nlnn
Third race. White Plutim handicap, iW
furlongs: (Vnroy. 118 J loppy i. s to 1, won;
Onrry llermai 11 123 rovonnori. 2 to 1 nnd
4 to 6, second; Sllverdale, 110 iMItehelD 2 t.i
1. third. Time: 1:114. Alard Schreck
Water Color nnd Mnxlmui ulso rnn.
Fourth r..ce, .Morris Park hand'enp two
and a quarter miles: Maid of Hnrlem, 'i"i
(J. Slack), 7 to 1, won: Kthelhoit 127
(Odom), 1 'o 2 nnd out, second: Jack P d it,
103 (T Hums), I to 1, third. Time: -;05'..
Oonfulon also ran.
Fifth race, six nnd a half fiirloiiRs. -cling;
Huttzitoiiochtle. 107 (T. WnlMu, 20 to 1,
won: Alv.irndr II, 107 (O'Connor), 10 to 1
nnd 3 to 1. sot ond; Wax Taper, 102 (IIui'im).
3 to 1, thirl Time: 1:2J'J. .Mcl.eol of
Hare, uxculil, St. Cloud, Ordeal. Can alo
Januury, I.fOti FergtiFon and Hnwk'ulso
ran.
Sixth nice, one mile: Mtuette. 101 (Henrv),
S to 1, won; Fuvonlii". 121 ( Pullman 1, to
and 3 to 5. Fceond: AkiiiiIHi, fis J Slack'. 13
to 1. thirl. Time: LiVi. Ciren-'.k. Kliu?
Parleycom, Oncck Queer, Annoy nud Uou
frey also nn.
WANT TO MOB ROBERTSON
Croud ut ICInloch Park ()bjeet to
lllder Put I p un Srviiy In
heeonil llncc.
ST. LOFIS, Oet.Eo"-At the close of til"
fecund event at Klnlock Park a six und .1
half furlong lundlcnp, In which fl-v y. I he
favorlto, was beatep it head by Felix Hard,
a violent demonstration took place, enured
by what seemed a deliberate nulling or
Sevoy by Jockey Hobertson In the closing
strides of tho rare. Hundreds of excited
men Burrounded tho Judije..' stand as the
Jockey dismounted. Sevoy'a owner said
that Hobcrtsoii lost the raer -oii"h over
anxiety. A large amount .if money had
been bet on the horse, be said, and when
tho llglit-wrlithted Ht Kollor opened up a
big gup early In the race Uobertcon, In
closing It pumprd Sevoy out nnd he had
not tho requisite stnmlnn on which to llnLii.
Uunimer was disqualified In the fourth raco
for fouling Miss Mae Hay, the favorite. As
they were about to round the fur turn Hum
mer swerved Into the tllly. caipluc ll r ti
tall and roll over severnl times. Jockey
Scully received a bad shaking up. but wni
soon able to bo about. Magule Davis, who
finished second, was given the raco. Sum
mary: First nice, selling, one mile: Meddlesome,
OS (Cochran), 7 to 1, won; F.lnMcIn, 102 Hint,
singer). 7 to 10. seeoptl; May Pine, 19 (It.
Murphy. 30 to 1. third. Time; 1:12. Percy
It, (luldu Itock, Terra Incognito and Jim W
also ran. Jack Adle left at pout
Second race, handicap, six and a half fur
longs: Felix llurd. M (Dale), 1G to 5. won;
Sevov. 112 tltobertsoll), 2 to 1. second; Oo
Out, Pfi (Wedilerstrand). 3 to 1, third. Time:
1:20, III Kollor and Master Mariner nUo
ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse; Oni
durmau, 110 (I.iP'Ing r 20 to 1 won; Tony
lapping, Id) (Hnli ). S to 5, Herond, I-o!el
101 (WediUrstrand). 2 to 1, thir l Tlnu '
1,2V Volkmnn and Patronds also run.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purBei Dum-
Mr, Frederick, Hatter
Snjs: "No doubt the secret of our
success In plonslUK tho young men Is
our ability to rIvo tbem Just what
they want In lino headgear from
?l.f0 up to 55.00 wo hnvo hats of nil
shnpes In nil colors for ull occasions
It's tho ouu at $3.00 Uint teems to nil
tho bill oftener than nny other thoy
have the mime stylo nnd tone of the
higher priced ones and como In nil
shapes nud colors our new line of fall
gloves Is complete In all the different
styles nud shades.
FREDERICK.
The Hatter,
Thn I.ciulliijr lint SI nn of the West,
mtl SOUTH FIFT1JU.XTH ST.
Making Polictial Speochos
is not fo much lit urex l. siiooninn s
line as Is the selllnp; of wood shoes he
don't sell any but pood shoes -you don't
expect to pet much of a woman's shoe
for $o.50 at most places-but If you've
been n customer of ours you expect and
get Just what we say It Isa j-ootl shoe
thesu como In volour calf, box calf nnd
viol kid with the medium round toe-
soles heavy enough for street wear
und not too heavy for comfort a happy
medium that combines only pood quali
ties low common sense nnd IiIkIi mili
tary heels with a special high arch that
,'lvos tho foot that dressy appearance.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Xtw Ciituluiiiir Itemlj Sent Free for
the AnWIiiix.
0 111 ill n'n I ifto-dute 'lint. Iliiimr.
Milt FVIl.VVM STIlllHT.
litij.s the l!i:.st Ladies' Watch in
Copley's Stock
It Is also the smallest. Case Is
set with diamonds in flor do len
or crescent pattern pin to
match set with diamonds $15.
;ti:.Mt:.Miii;it
Wo have; wntches from $3.00 up
and wo will let you select now
and put them away until Christ
mas. Conic lu und look over tbo
stock.
HENRY COPLEY,
Wares of Gold and Silver.
215 S I6tli St., Paxton Block
mer, fO (Cochran), 3 to 1, finished llrst. but
was disqualified for fouling; Maggie Uavls,
70 (W. Waldo), 7 to 5, see nul! .Miss Mho
Day, CO (Scully), 6 to 6, fell. Tlmo; 1:27(4.
Threo stnrtcrs.
Fifth raco, live and n half furlongs, purso:
Oold d'Or. 112 (Wedderstrand), fi to 5, won;
Frank Hell, 110 (Robertson). 2 to 1, second;
Dalkeith, US (Hassliigcr). 10 to 1, third.
Time: luKHJ. HI Leu ulso ran.
Sixth race, selling, ono mile and n six
teenth: Innuendo, 101 (Hale), 10 to 1, won;
Hotnsle, 101 (Robertson). 3 to 1, second; Lee
King. !' (10. Mathows). 20 to 1. third. Time:
l.tlt. Linden. Klla, Omellu, Clrey Forgo and
Jimp also ran.
BESSIE MACKLIN TOO SLOW
.Speedy l.lttlr .Mitre'N I '(Tor I to t'upturt
Record for Five nnd One-Half
FurluiiKH Not Sucurftxfiil.
OHIOAC.n, Oct. 20 -TlM feature of to
day's program nt Hnrlem was the effort of
the sueetlv little mare. Hessio Maekltu. to
capture tho wot Id's record for live and a
half furlong.) and Incidentally to beat her
own time nr that uistnnce. hiio rniitd in
both attempts, coming to tho finish In
1.0U3-5. an easy winner over Money Muss,
Had sho Lceti In f.iMor company one or
potn tho records mignt nave prep touencu
The track was fust. Summaries:
First race. Mx furlongs' (loul Runner, 109
tIJevlii), 7 to 2, won; Sim W, 107 (Roland).
11 to 2. second: Our Lizzie. 103 (Landry). 11
to C. third. Time: 1:11. Rosa Ulnli, Sir
Christopher, St. Wood and Skugatuck also
riSecond n" six furlongs: His Krnlnenee,
J(J (Martin), 11 to 2, wop; Kazan, 10) (Tally),
4 to G, seclnd; Try. 100 (Waldo), 2 to 1.
third. Time; 1:14. Hllnit ami Hoomeruolt
nlun ran.
Third ra.-o. five nnd a half furlongs;
Kmma R. 104 (DomlnlcK). I to .1, won;
Goebel, 101 (Tally). C to 2, tecond; Terrorist,
KG (Alexander). 40 to 1, third. Time: 1:07 1-5.
llortha, Nell, Rlvnl. lJure. John Orlgsby,
Mountebank and Heroics uiso run.
Fourth race, one mile and a slxteen'h
Advance Guard, 112 1 Landry), even, wo'i;
I'hionnoua. le.i (Huneni, lu to &. second
'rnvnti 03 (Urmlnleki. 7 to 1. third. Time:
1:43 2-5. '-'liarllo O'Hrleu and Found nlso
raj"lf th race, live anil a hnlf furlongs: Il-s
uln Mneklln. 112 ( I lotnlplclt). 2 to 9. vn
Money Muss, WJ (M.irtlm, 8 to 1, second;
eilow i n 11, in. in n nun, iu io i, iiiirj
Time: l:nC2; Pope Len also run.
Sixth race, ono mile: ohnot 105 (I.tn
drv). IS to 1. won: Robert Waddell, St (8".t
ton). 5 to 1. second, Wllllum Ack, H
(Wnldoi, 2 to 1, thirl Time. 1:10. Pre
ciirsnr nnd Flnrlzar nb'O HIP.
Seventh r.ne, one pil'o. Chorus Rny, 103
(A. Weber). 12 to , won; .moio, irj iijupe.')
7 to 2, Hceoiid; Ah ha It. uMurtliu 7 t.i 2
tn.ril. Tlm: 1:10 2-5. Iilirfo'ute Cotftno'ie
Slrungest, old Mike at d Oododcn also ran.
FIRST ROUND OF GOLFTOURiNEY
CoutfNt for Cup Is Plnyetl lit fJnle,
Wlileli Ve erllifles Periulls tif
Seernl UeHlHiit Seort'M,
Tho second rontest for the Omaha Golf
e'uh cup wus begun yediiril iy by fourt'i'in
members of the Countrv club, two losing
by default, l.e Rov Austin, who won In
tho flr contest, did not enter nud nil
aspirants now have au equal chauco to
win the three copceune victories neren
(ary to ownership of the rup The opeil
lng round was played In u high wind, out I
the scons were unusually good, the mem- i
bcrs arqiaretitlv bpvliiL- accustom 'd tlpin
selves to the vicissitudes of iniitch play '
Rlelvird Kimball e"iei 1'illv dl.Ulneill'hPd ,
hlmrclf bv pi Ing ri ond the emir e in
forty-two, a mark which has long been the ,
"bogy." The ccore Is the best ever mi do I
.over the link bv nn amutenr The gulo
wot more of nn aid than otnerwi'e in tn.
pluv. for ore was able to In at iiBu'nst 't
tire'ttv sntlsfaetorllj , nnd coming home Hie
wind' bore the bull over tho long dlst-. n'e
between holes lp un iimnyintr (ifjlilon.
The llrst round resultel ns follows: T
Ktmbull won from KMis'tr 4 tin; Morsman
from lmlsl, 2 up: Richard Kimball from
Haskell. 0 up; Foye from Leavltt, by de
fault: l.nwrlii from l.ewli, by default:
Miickltigham from Rolini bv default nnrns
from Rnneker, l. up; Fslrfe'd from Redl k.
S up. Lnwrlo then played Huckinghutn on
the second round, wlrring S up.
Thn ueeond r"Und W'll lie played befn'e
Wedne-dsy, will) the folliwlpv llnc-up: T
Kimball and Morsman. T. Klmlxll .ii'l
Fuve. Flrlleld unil IJurnn Lawrle Is sare
for the third found Tin semi-finals will
be plnved before Friday add tho finals 01
Siturday nfternooiK
MISS GRISCOM WINS OUT
Clitiniplnu Wnninn Golfer Tiiheit Un I
tiiKiol till) nt Short
IIIIIn.
SHORT IIIIL8. N. J. Oct. 20. Miss
Frances G Grlscom of Philadelphia clev
erlv sustained her reputation und tltlo of
cltumplon woman golfer In tho tournament
...l.lf.1, ,i.n u f-,itlfl oilflt .Mirlv thld nflnrnnilli
I? IIIIUIII I'l VWl MJ I'.tV ,. l.t. .,.,7 .I.FlllU h. ..
It was the closest kind rf a llnlsh. us for
tho last four holes tho players wero even
and by missing a put, which was within a
few Inches of the cup, Miss Rlihop failed
to halvo tho hoK and M bs Gricm wjn
In coasequenre after having gotten down a
carefully pluycd put of some tight feat.
on tlm links of th it.iltusrol Golf club.
Sho defeattit .Miss Georglniu IllHhop of
Hrldgeport. Conn.. In the tlnnl louiul for thn
n.irt ll., 111 .-,11 tllA I.AI.in
INVALID CHAIRS.
Wo carry in stock a largo
lino of rolling and reclin
ing chairs i'or the use of
invalids and cripples,
Co" or .Itnit for Illustrated Catalogue)
ami Trier.
THE A10E & PENFOID CO,,
Daformltr llraue Manufacturer.
1408 Fartiam OA1AUA.
Op. Puxton Hotel.
J. A. KERVAN
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Ladles' and Gentlemen's High.
Class Tailoring; at Mod
erate Prices.
TEL. 805. 422 SO. I5TII ST
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
SI.ME. A. RUPPKRT'S WOULD RE
NOWNED FACE BLEACH AL
MOST WITHOUT COST
NO MATTER U0W BLEMISHED
THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH
WILL MAKE IT PERFECT
Msdsras A. Ituppcrt inyi:
"llyruco Ulnacli 1 not ft row, untrlni
rcaidy, but 1m been ued by tlui bent
people for years, ond for dliolmig nnd
removing forever plmplns, frcclilrp, moth
ptclios, blackliciul", O'lninn, tu.i, sunburn,
allowuois, toiiglinPS-H or redn(i of t lie
Bkln, and for brightening and beautifying
tho oomplflxion It lui io iMpiul.
It U abiolutely ))nrnilcs to tho moil
dt-Ucute skin.
Tbo mnrvellnim Improvement nftcr n
few ppllciitloiu N mof.t at'"urotit. tor thu
hUIii liccometm tuituio Intt titled It hIkuiIiI
be, fmuotli, clear and vhlte, ficc fitup
eery impurity nod blpmlh. 1' cntmot
full, fnr tta notion In fuiuli t hat it iIimus thu
Itupiirltlca out of tho thin, mid dot i not
rover them up, ond U Invcihlo durloif umi.
This lithe only tliotoufjh und pcruimient
wny.
Diirlnc this month, I will offer to nil n
tiUI bottle or my world icnowncd l'uco
lllcucli, ruiUolcnt to t how thn t it li nil that
IcIj'.ui forit,iiiid nuy rriiiler of tliltcnn
loud inof.ccntH In stamps or silver, nnd
t will yeiid the trial bo'tlo, tveurcly
packed in plain )Trnpor, scaled, all cbnrKca
prepaid.
Mr book 'IIow tnbn nemitlful' will bo
mailed frco to nil who will write for It."
riADAHB A. RUPPERT,
6 Rast Hill Street, New York
rime. Ruppert's dray llalr Restorative
actually ruitoiva a-my iinlr to ltn natural
color. Can t um:i1oii uny plif.do of Iinlr,
and Is not adyu. nud tloci pot dlnooloi' tho
sltln nor rub off Perfectly lurmle and
alwayB give anl lf not Inn.
Mme. Ruppert's Depllatnry removes
(iipKrtlnous tinJr In flvo uiliiiiti-s, without
p:iln; will not Injure tbo moit dullvato
tlcln.
rime. Ruppert's Heyptlsn Halm for soft
ening and lienlliur tho rnce nnd hands.
rime. Ruppert's Hair Tenlc positively
reinovritd.iiidriiif, nil scalp dlsosses, slops
falllncr halri and In many catcj reetoica
hair.
Mme. Ruppert's Almond Oil Completion
5eap, mado of pure iilinond nil and wax,
Delightful for Ilia complexion und war
ranted not to chap the most dnllrnteckin
All of llieabovn toilet preparations are
always kopt lu Stock aud can bo had from
ur local agent.
ICtll.N A CO., nriiuuUta,
OllAUA, Mill.
ftWJJ tea 'ka
'it; . jvcv s
Do You Like Candy
The good kliul tho kind Hint tastoa
Just its good when you nro rntlug the
lust piece its It did when you picked out
the nicest looking one to begin ou. This
Is the kind you will find hero we ninke
our own enndlos und know whnt they
nro mndo of nnd that's why we know
you will like them take homo with you
todny n box of our delicious Oold Mednl
Chocolate Hon Hons wo '11 gunruntee
them to please.
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Furiiam St.
You Can All Sing-
About laiub, lftnib, Iamb but you glvo
Uls chile wttt he's got on tits platter an'
you can nil have your lamb ills am do
kin' o meat my boss lives ou tin', say,
It's cooked Jlst right, to, on one of dem
Favorite steel ranges wnt he sells fur
f'J'd.SO It's tie best range made In Amer
ica an' so's his Favorite baso burner
wnt he sells fur 51D.S0 an' dcu dero's
dat oak stove wat he sells fur $4.l8
den he's got it good cook stove fur
$11.00-uii' do "whole Bhootln' match"
Is sold on tlo easy payment plan so
dere's no 'sense fur you goln' without n
stove.
A, C. Raymer
1514 Fariiain St.
Guitar Players Are Finding Out
'I'litit It Is necessary to Ubo gut strings
1 If they want to obtain that sweet, soft
, tone which makes the guitar tho most
I beautiful siting Instrument known. Wo
have taken tho agency for the cele
brated ".Martin" guitars, which are
stringed with gut strings exclusively,
and wo believe that their world's rep
utation will make It eusy to Introduco
them In this town, especially as nil the
teachers endorse them. Call nnd ex
amine the elegnnt and beautiful Instru
ments. A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 Dourlai.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
$17,500
Every Woman Has
Win a Large Prize.
THE DELINEATOR, the Magazine of Fashion well known for a genera
tion, cclebMtej the dawn of the new century the year 1901 by offering
1901 prizes ranging from $500 to $5.00 to 1901 women. Total of
prizes, $17,500.
Prizes will be awarded, not to those sending the largest number of
subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR, but to those sending the largest
number in proportion to the population of each town in which they are
tccured. The woman living in the smallest town has just as good a chance
to win a large prize as the woman living in a city.
To this end all towns and cities in the United States and Canada are
divided into seven classes according to population.
CLAIM O.NK Includes all oltlea of BOO, UkeMtaati r tftr. In I1.U ! (her
are UH prlic to its olou r Iks klgkeit being th Until (6.00.
CLARK TWO Indudr. all clHet ttmm ( 800,00 Inksbltaati. In thl. rials
t litre urn Its prliee to be gtren nwaj, Iks klgksst being 0400, Ike lontt Ob.OO.
CLAHHTIUIKU Includes all rltlsa fram IO.00O 60,000 Inhnbltnnts, In thU ids
there are U0N irIi- tu be glrtn nwnjr, lb btgktit being OSkO, the lone it 0b. 00.
CI.A1H 1'OI'It IikIuJh nit clttee frn 10,000 la 80,000 Inhsbltanti. In Ihlt rla )
tbcru nre 1)57 prises to be glten awajr, the highest being 0800, the lowrtt 0t.00.
t'LANH l'lVf. Intiluilrs all lawni frnm 6,000 to 10,000 Inknbltauta. In thti rlnu
there nro SOT prize to be given iwaf, the highest being 0"00, the lot, eit Ow.OO,
CLASH MX Include all town from 1,000 t 6,00 Inhabitants, In this elm thtre '
ire D07 price to be gltrii away, the htghct being 0150, the lwct 05.00.
CI.AHM HKVIf.V Include alt town of 1,000 Inhabitant sad undrr. In thl rials
thiro uro UUl prlie to be shea awaj, the klgheit being 0100, theloneit 05.00.
AN TT T IIQTP ATTflH A woman taxing subscriptions In n eltj of vnxm pnpulstlon would be ta
ill iLLUJinnuuit 1,'liiMa ., btio wcmiM couiprto with others seiitlhiK siihscrlpltaos from
towm of KI.Ui) ponulillnn un tn UI.OO. Him would Iiatii ii optMirttinltv of wtniiltiL tmn of SA? Drier.
Mlilili mlit'lit lin m IiIkIi in t.'lllnn'l could nottielrrs
In 'i i mibHcilptlotw tUin would u woman uha furwsnlivl 30 from s i
or miniuripiiciiiii in iiopuistiun wotii i lie larger. This being lut)
Mill "In ntiniri M iy litruo prlci. lu opn of our recent ln
I). C.,wou a priio of (U for lecurliiif ouly fourteen subscriptions.
Kft rnMTlITinMQ TJie nmo nnrrmu csn win seTejsl Prises In every cIsm liy tnklnir eutiie rlptlons
nu tunuiiiuiia it, iiiffcrtnt towns. Hie contest begins with this snnotinceiiirnt snJ will Irniit
nstu Kchriinrr 1.1. I!)t)t. I'rovlillnic the nut (inter contain two or inure subai'rlpllnni, tliey will da
Hcccptril nt mi I'tniin t ueli. hulnf rlpliunt rtn t' aeut after snl t the W cent rsle until r ehrusry 13,
I'Jill. The rrifiilr prlrn of TUB DKI.ISH ATOIt j tl.ru yesr. EuUscriptlons must beclu with .Vovember
or Dectiiibcr of l.n), or Jauiury, February or March of 1301,
PPnTTTT's UClV ATT J'TrT womsa who falls to win ene of the slmrit prlres, lint who semis aub
.. .. nltlt BcriptlooiatasarsnsrtlonooiiBtoeiery'JWliihabltatifsnf a town will h
pal J a special prlzo of ten cents on each subicrlpvton secured, In addition to the ten cents sltowed above.
WHY DO WE LIMIT THIS OFFER TO WOMEN? frS&YK
csn best ircoiniiienil It to women. It l a (treat favorite among them. Hiere erf mm Imire than SfO.ODO
subacrlbtra, Jf yon a to not tutcmicJ lu this offer, call tilts attention of your frlemja to ll.
AU women In semllne their first nnler of two ormorn autisnrlpttoD" mii't mention that they arc te
apply upon Uiu abmr oTer . complete Information rorrilln; Prlsea. tilth order blanlca will be srnt. To
thowi who am not ttiorou.-hly acr,ualntd with the merits of ,T1IK UKLI.VEATOIl, full luforiustlou will
la scut upon reiueat. Address,
THE DELINEATOR
7 (o 17 West Thirteenth Street New York
CONAN DOYLE STORIES FREE.
The Great Sberloalc llolmrs Detective fltorlea Ursula ts llTcrz Ileadsri sbf
This rpr.
1"ho Greatest detective stories ever written In any land or language ere thoao br
A. Conan Doyle, the dUftlngiiloiied author, In which hie celebrated character, Sherlock
Holme.i. U th centta.1 neure. Theee ateriee altouiul tn myatory, atarlllnsr aurprlasa
rirnmutlc altuatlonx ond 'ntenaely melting plots). Tliey are celnbrated wherever tbo
'KnKllsh latiRiitiRe la ioken and have teen translated Into a ntimher of forelgm
tontnirs. Wo have collected boiiic of the moat popular of the Khtrlock llolirios st
tective Htnrlcn, by A. Conan Uoylc, and now offer them to our eubeorlbera.
The Hherlock Holmes drtertlvo atotlea will be eont to you absolutely gratis If you
will fowl us at once IK cents for u nix montha' trial subscription to "New York Home
Life," ihf KrcJteHt of Amrrkaii magazines, Thla wonderful collection of ntorlMi will
he sent freo hftaUBO wr want every reaclrr of thla paper to bo familiar iwith "New
Yorn Home I.lfe," which Is the most beautifully Illustrated periodical In the werld.
Mcire than 20 nxriualvu feature every month, Crisp. Htartllng gtortea of Now Torat
life A new subscriber wrllt-u us "I consider the New York Home l.lfo Magazine tho
ttiost Intorfstlntr nml hcnutlful of any 10-cetit or 2H-coiit publication In Amcrlta.
Heml i our Si crnts III atainfiH or ellvor today, aa tho edition of this colltcUon at
ehorlork llolini's n orlca Ih llmlUxl.
Uentlon thin pa per when writing.
NEW YOftK LIFE. 1293 fc 1295 Broadway, New York.
STEflRNS' H1I5
ELECTRIC PASTE
kills RATS, MICC, COCKROACHES
nntl all other VERMIN, leaving
no odor. At rp
all dealers, 25c. ffSfltfV
asTA oHiOHroTrt' CNattrh
Pehhyrovai, slls
IP.VSlrVllArK. lj.ltir.lun. I.4t,.. ... firerr'.t
'" cHirHCsrrtifrt i:.N(ji.itJn
t..,i
ll n. i
ki-IU Nudal. i'StiL., fA.
a '1.1. t . . . - I. I . . I
AM
flM n box.
re A!r 10 KCII iiM lialj Udaliln kou. ..tl.l
JTt ST-W'sl ?'""lM "'' 'l'l.oathee. Hiii
TT) jfj tcern fcuh.lliuilen. umi I mil.
I fyf ui. a. t rut a, ut trHnil. i
I a ' ' I'ltrtlenUr. Tivtlsiailals
VV A a4"RcllcrlrJ,dlra,''Hil.iitr,lr.
NOT A MATTER OP CHANCB
in Prizes
an Opportunity to
There are No Blanks
thin tftn. fslie would nln n larger il;n If the sent
n of tm,u), lireami) tier pronurlion
rnse. seine very miiiu.ii iiaia
e users, a Human In sitilnKton,
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you bare roUscu a good thing.
Thla exquisite malt beveraco stands on'
unique boals. It sella ludf. Its tame aad
reputation Is tho envy of many. Tbo palate,
tho beneficial results achieved "within" Ue
Inner man aro tbo only and real Judgca of
Itt merits. Approved ot by tbem, It tri
umphantly entcrii Innumerable households.
Where Cabinet enters, doctors and druj
bilk exit.
nUrJWKU IIY
I'ltlSIl KltLtJ IIHIJWINO CO
I'htto 420. alMAIIA. PJIfiB,
CJooli'a luche Tahlnt a are succeaaf ullr
used iiioDthlr by nver lOKiO ladles, l'rlce,
tl. Hr mail. il.OS. hud 4 ceota for
sample ami particulars. The (VioltOo..
a VodwM rvr. , Detroit, Mlr.li.
old In Omaba by Ku bn at Oo., 11 Ouuglaa,
i