TILE OMATTA DATLT m:TC: SVXD.VY, INOVKMHJin 3, 1001.
TEN f)AY piRE QALE
SMALL DAMAGE TO GOODS, BIG SAVING IN PRICE.
OMOBILES
$ VEHICLES WAGONS RICYCLES AND A'
jb Slightly damaged by smoke and water only, but we have to move and the goods must go regardless of cost Come now for bargains,
4
Surreys
J225 Troy Kxienslnn
Top Surrey
VMi Troy Canopy Top
Surrey
MSO Troy Open Top
Surrey
J1S0 Meon nros.
Surrey
J 110 Moon Brcs.
Surrey
$110 McFarlattd
Surrey
$145
130
95
95
60
65
.85
$50 Clnrk
for ....
Phaetons
160
125
75
60
1200 Troy Phaeton
fcr
$175 Moon liroH.
for
M25 Knglcr
for
Automobiles
1
8 HC- E. FRBDRICKSON
$1,200 Second Hand Gasn- GLf f
lino Currliige tJvM '
$776 Second Hand Steam
Mobile
Iloth In flno condition.
450
Top Buggies
$225 Troy Victoria Stanhope $f ()0
IUVj Troy "fop 'Buggy JQ
$12fi Troy inp Huggy
fnr
$1J0 Tlmplfcn Top Buggy.
tilted with roller bearings B
$12.5 Light Top Buggy Q5
for
IIOU Light Top Iluggy fiO
for
$UK) Moon Urns. Top Iluggy
$75 Moon' Bros!' Top 'Buggy' ' ' -l
for ou
$.-. Haiinrr Top Huggy ACL
for
$C0 Banner Top Iluggy jg
S12S Tlmpken IV4 nit." iluggy Qf
for :vf
llo 'Pmpken iv mt. Huggy 7K
for
llniinlmiitM.
$15 Troy Basket Sent
Hiivibotit
J)2- Troy Kunabout
for
$125 Tlmpken Hunubnut
for
$12."i Tlmpken Hunabout,
low wheel
Ml" Moon Bros. Hunabout
Tor
$lno Moon Urdu. Hunabout,
low wheel
S"i Hannrr Hunabout
for
Troy Concord Rttnnbnitt
for
$7o (Mark Hunabout
for
!1." Tlmpken Stanhope, titled
with roller bearings v..
$140 Tlmpken Stanhope
for
$l('t Tlmpken Stanhope
for
.100
95
90
90
"75
"75
..55
70
. 45
125
100
70
Since the fire I have received a carload
of Graphophones, Records and Supplies,
These are the most perfect types of
Talking Machines ever shown in Omaha
LARGEST CONCERT MACHINE IN
THE WEST. PRICES RANGING
FROM $5 TO $150.00.
Free concerts all day and evening.
Come and hear them,
Graphophones
Latest price on Graphophones.
$5
10
12
18
25
Bicycles
Wagons
Q nraphophonei
for
QQ Graphcphonis
for
HX Graphophones
for
A A Graphophones
for ,
$32
29
22
18.so
AT Graphophones
for
AO Graphophones, concert f f
for OU
1U1 Graphophones, concert
for
(JG OraphophoncH. concert
for
January 1st we move into the
100
150
We will clean, oil and ad
just your Craphophone at a
special price of $1 for the
next ten days.
old Bennett
$50 Orient Bicycle
for
$50 World Ilteycle
for
$10 World nicyeU
for
$30 World Bicycle
for
$43 Ivor Johnson Bicycle i50
$50 Olive Cushion Frame
for ,
$40 Olive Cushion Frame
for
$30 Olive Cushion Frame
for
$35 Admiral
for
$2.1 Western
for
JOc Foot Tump
for
f.Oc Toe Clips
for
$70 3(4 Fish Bros, Wngon
for
$6S 3 rlah Brcs. Wagon
for
$55 2Vi Fish Bros. Wagon
for
G3 2i Fish Bros. Wagon
for
32
...24
19
1750
ll50
30c
10c
Reduction on tires. All
sundries at reduced prices.
Sscond-hand wheels from
S3.00 up.
Building.
$75 31.4 Fish Bros. Gear.
3x tires
$70 3H Fish Bros. Gear.
3xH tires
$S 3Vi Fish Bros. Gear.
3x4 tires
$70 3U Fish Bros. Gear,
44H tltes
$65 Fish Bros. Delivery
Wagcn
$56
55
43
41
65
55
50
55
45
&
&
$75 rlsh nre. Top Delivery
Wagon UU
$50 Small Top Delivery
Wagon
1
$50 Laundry Cart
for
35
30
$70 Clarlc Spring Wagons CT O
for DJ
15th and Dodge Sts.
SEW YORKERS ASK CUMMINS
Ohtmbtr of Corcmsioi Would Etar E'.cqu.nt
ProBptcita GoTernor.
IOWA ARRANGING ITS SHOW AT ST. LOUIS
SiilM-oiumltl f Stilt.- 4-iimml"lii
Will On t Himlllim City ti Se
lect Itiillilluu Silt Other
Hnubcjc ctH.
(From ii Stuff Correspondent.)
DISS MOINES, Nov. 2. (Special.) A. B.
Cummlus. who will be elected governor of
Iowa next Tuesday, has been lnvled by
the Chamber of Commerce of Now or!;
City to nttend the annual banquet of the
chnmbcr In New York November 19 next
nd respond to tho toast. "The Present
Prosperity of tho Republic; What Aro, the
Kssentlnl In Its Com nuance. -",, who eeomnanlcd Prof. Lam
mum has not hud time to co r - rmalniM. on thc tranpporl ani, B i
.ecfpl.tt.ee of the invitation, u. - ,
doubtedly attend ami hpi-hr -
moJt ancient commercial body.
ilm Illiterates except one, and all of the
younger prUoners In the penitentiary.
Xcv (;nl l.'omn)'.
The Diamond Block Coal company of
Mystic wna Incorporated today; capital,
$8,000; W. J. l.odwlck, president; David
I.odwlcl:, secretary and treasurer.
Twenty Vfitrit for .Murder.
Mel demons, convicted In Hardin county
of murder, was given n sentence of twenty
years by Judgo Weaver In tho district court
at Uldora. demons was convicted of mur-
drrlng Will Burghduff In June last, after a
quarrel In which demons accused Burgh
duff of Insulting Mrs. Clemons.
I.cft tin i ii it iii iNlnntl.
In the party of seven persons left on
Gunm Island by mistake by the army trans
port Sheridan Is Prof. II. O. I.amson of
Nevada, la., who was on his way to the
Philippines to enter tho United States edu
cational servlco there. Prof. Lamson was
appolnfed to tho position on the recommen
dation of State Superintendent Barrett and
left for hh post on Sheridan. Tho party
wan out slchtscelnc on Guam when the
transport nailed away, and they wcro left.
I.tifiilt- lintn lliilltlliiK " ""'
Tho subcommittee of tho Iowa Statn com
mission on tho Louisiana Purehaso expo
sltlcn will go to St. l.ouls November 1
t locate the Iowa building and consult
with the fair official) In regard to plans
for tho Iowa exhibit. The Iowa commls
nlon has resolved upon asking for an ap
propriation of about $200,000 for tho Iowa
exhibit and building. A plnn has been
started hero for a special Des Moines ex
hlblt at thc exposition.
Will A'i '"f Piirtl"".
Wesley Elklns, who Is In tho peniten
tiary from Clay county for murder, will
ask tho next leglslnturo for a pardon. Life
only on recommenda
tion of tho legislature. Klklns was a young
man when sent to tho penitentiary cloven
years ugo for killing his father and step
mother. A number of almllar eases will
go to the legislature at tho coming session
on recommendation of tho governor.
Stntr l'rliin Itt'iitirl.
The roportB for tho present month from
the two stato pcnltentlurles show that tho
nt't gain In population at each of the peni
tentiaries during October was twonty-flve.
The prison school at Anamosn mnkes a re-
nnrt xhnwlni? tntnl enrollment of ISO dur
ing the mouth and average attendance of
Mnn'.'a
Sciitetiet-
the district court
for
.ntilt.
In the district court hero today Peter
Hylaml was sentenced to three and a half
years in the penitentiary on conviction for
assaulting u cook In the Little Chicago
restaurant. He struck the cook on tho he.td
with a brick, Inflicting nerlous Injuries.
Miuiiifupturrrn AnmIrii.
The Economy Manufacturing company
today made an assignment for tho honoflt
of creditors. The assets approximate $6,000
nnrl tho liabilities 17.000. The assets, as
listed, make a stronger showing than they
should, ns they consist In part of worthless
paper.
LIFE CONVICT LEAVES WEALTH
Andrew ThoimiNon, In limn I'rltiiin
Thirty-Two Vfitrn, .MlKht llnvr
Lived Well.
Il'rom a Staff CorresnondentA
DBS MOINES, Nov. 2. (Special.) When
the will of tho lato Andrew Thompson was
nncnprl thin wpfllc nt Anamosa. la., the
fact was disclosed that ho was one of the
richest llfo convicts who ever died In an
American penitentiary. Ills property con
sisted of 2S0 acres of good land in Claytou
county, government bonds and bank credits,
rtmnuntlni- In nil to about $20,000. Thorun-
son, In his will, provided that nil this
forty-nine. The school has enrolled nil should go to his surviving wife and to
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
Y run inc punu gg
CANDY
CATHARTIC
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troublit, appendicitis, blllousneii, bid bresth, bad
blood, wind on the itcmtch, bloatrd boweli, foul mouth, headache, Indleettlon, plmplej,
patna after eatlne, liver trouble, aallow complexion and dlulneii. When your bowels
don't move regularly you are sick. Comtlpation kills moro people than all other dlaeaiea
taeether. It la n starter for the chronic ailments and long years of suffering that como
afterwards. No matter what ails you, start taking CA3CARET3 today, for you will never
let well and be well all tho time until you put your bowels right. Take our advice, atart
with Cascarrts today under an absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. Sampla
and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicaco or New York. " joj
their children. During thc third of a cen
utry Thompson had been behind prison
bars ho had continued to own tho fine
farm In Clayton county In thc henutlful
Turkey river valley and during most of the
time his wife had lived on the farm with
her children. Tho widow still lives and
tho children nrc now heads of separate
families, Thompson had long been the
oldest inmate of tho penltrntlury at Ana
mosa and a few weeks ago died nt the
ripe ago of 76, with a record of moro than
thirty years, without having caused thc
prison authorities any trouble.
This' Andrew Thompson Is thc convict
for whose benefit the Iowa supreme court, at
the term Just closed, laid down u rule of
justice for guidance In the matter of the
business affairs of convicts In Iowa.
Thompson had $300 In a bank at Anamosa
and about ten years ago the prison clerk
went wrong and took with him the Thomp
son money. It had been tho custom of
the bank to pay out money for prisoners
on the order of the prison clerk. Tho su
premo court reached tho case Just two
weeks after Thompson had died, but tho
court declared that the prison clerk had
no right to drnw out money belonging to
convicts nnd the bank chould not have puld
out the deposit without thc signature of
the prisoner, hence thc estate will tecover
from thc bank for the stealings of thc
clerk. The court further found that th
notion that a convict has no rights is crro-
neons, but that a convict Iiub thc same
right to his own property nffalrB as any
other person. But Thompson was dead
when the courts hail finished tho case.
In Thompson's will, when opened, wan
found a proviso that his body should be
taken back to Clayton county and bo burled
on his own fnrm and this should be done
before any money could bo paid his widow,
tho expenses to he paid from the estate.
This was not done, but tho state medical
department of the Stato university claimed
the body for dissecting purposes nnd the
dying wish of tho old man was quietly
Ignored.
Thompson's crlmo was committed In De
cember, ISfiO. Ho had beenmo too Inlimntn
with a widow living near, named Maria
Hagorty, and he reached tho conclusion
that It would he best for his pcuco If she
were put out of tho way. Ho Induced the
widow and her threo children, a toy and
two girls, to get Into n sleigh with him
for a ride. Then ho smothered them un
der blankets and drove to the Mississippi
river. Tho river was frozen over and ho
drove neross to the Wisconsin Bldo Just
below CasBVllle. He found an alrholo, Into
which he sunk tho four bodies, then burned
tho clothing and straw In his sled and re
turned home. Tho bodies were found In
the spring. Tho Thompson trial waB a no
table one. Chief Justlco C. T. Granger
was prosecuting attorney and cx-i'ongress
man Updcgraff defended. Thompson was
convicted. A flaw was found nnd ho was
told he could have a now trial, but, It was
Intimated, that an Indictment would hs
found In Wisconsin nnd he would ho taken
thoro for trial, where tho penalty then wus
hanging. He chose rather to abldo by the
decision of tho Iowa court and received n
llfo sentence. He was sent to Fort Mad
Ison in January, 1S70, urn when the new
penitentiary wns built at Anamosa was
taken there. Thompson wus apparently
content with his lot nnd had u good recoid
in the prison In recent yenrs It Is said
that his mind had shown signs of weaken
lug. Counting In the time ho spent In Jail
(.uniting trial ho had been confined nenrl)
thirty-two years.
llet'oiniiifiiilM It to Trn liiini'ii.
O. II. Hausan, Lima. O.. engineer L H
& W. It. It., writrs: "I have been troubled
a great d'al with baekaeho, I was In
dueed to try Foley's Kidney Cure and rns
bottle rntlrdy te le e 1 me. I gl d y recoil
mend It to anyone, especially my frl ndi
among the trainmen, who arc usually simi
larly aflllcted."
TABOR DEFEATS RELLEVUE
Sixtttn to Nothing; is tht Ecora on till
Malum Field.
IOWA ADMITS BATTLE IS A HARD ONE
lliijH from .Vt-lirimkii I'nt I p n SUIT
I'IkIiI unit (ilir Their Opponcnti
mi ICnniili of Tneklp
IIiicUn,
MALVKIiN, In., Nov. 2. (Special.) Tabor
defeated Bollevuc toduy In u hard-fgughl
buttle, lti to o. Tubor won the toss and
Bellcvuu kicked the ball to Tubor'x ten-
yard Hue. Tabor advanced It to the twenty-
yard Hue. After a merles of weii-piuyuu
runs Tabor steadily udvanccd toward tho
goal and mudc u touchdown. Laird kicked
goal. Hellevue ugnin klcKert ore una ny ex
cellent playing on both sides llif ball wiw
kept In about the fame spot. Moore tried
n limit and sont the, ball to Tabor's fort-
yarn line, ruimr iuiio u nur i-un-n .um
by n milgnllleenl kick kicked goal, making
a score of 11 to u at the end of tho llrst
half.
The second mill wus a greiu oe.-ti nrurr.
BelleviU) gut loose with the liall several
tlmcn, but L:iird never fulled to get Ills
mun. TI10 only Mure run ueiii'vuu mm our
lug the gnmo wan when Cnniwell, right
lu.miiick. cot around tin- whole team nnd
collided with n policeman of about 200
pounds. I lie tlay was rainy nun ne
grotindH were slippery. Tubor outweighed
Mollevue by several pojnds n mini, but tho
game was evenly played. Throw of Helle
vun and Cornwell were slightly disabled.
The game was characterized by Its clean
ubiylng. I nc Timor inam won on rnu runs
chiefly, and Hellevue played tacklo DtieKs.
together Willi end runs, i.uieuii:
the second half, when he skirted Indiana's
left for n twent.v-llve-yard run.
Jtitton made the third touciidown a min
ute boforo tlnin was called. This. Ilk- the
tlrsl one of tho uame. was iii:comidlshf d
Hfter n hard battering of the line. Lowen-
tlial ani L nduren did mii end d worn, ns
did f'ayou, The latter had his nose broken
111 tno second lineup utter lie iciievcn
Stahl, who went to guard, but he played
.hrntigh.
Indiana was simply unable to withstand
the fierce onslaught on Its line. Its offen
sive play, too, was weak. Lineup
1I.I.INOIS-1S.
rook L. E.
Humly L. T.
Stone, Stahl anil
Elder L. O.
Lowenthal
Kalrweutlier ...II. O.
Llndgren H, T.
Ootid ntiil Slier. It. K.
MeKlnley Q. II.
Uruuilagc and
Jluntoon ..I.. II. 11.
Parker, Coons nnd
Jutton It. II. H
U. H
It. T.. . .'
It. G
C
L.
T.. T . . . .
I.. K
Q. H....
It. II. H
L. II. U.
0 INDIANA.
.R. L. Smith
. .. anil Jones
... Davidson
... Kul'sb.irk
Mnrkle
...Elfers and
II. Smith
Hlghtey
Itueker
Foster
...t'ovnl apd
Sunders
... Plevenger
Gordon
Stahl, Cayoti....!'. H.iK. It..
Touchdowns: Stahl (2), Jutton. Goals
kicked: Stahl. Cook (2). Time: Twenty-llvc-mlnute
halves.
TIGERS WIN ON A SAFETY
tin I'nlntN Allinvt-il by Ht-fert-e- (tiiv.
liny for I'rliit'etmi In I'lico of
Cornell's I'rntt-Nf,
day, 28 to 0. Touchdowns were made by
Doty, Hall (2), Scheeslay nnd Fenlon. and
Doty kicked throe goals, rtefereo. Knvi
laugh. The feature of the game was the
long runs of Unll nnd Doty for touchdowns
BROWN'S LINE PROVES WEAK
llurvitril Holla lip t'nrt) -CIk"! mint,
HeliiHT Able tn tlrrnk ThrotiRh
with Little Difficulty,
18.
TAHOU
Lnlnl
Hill
Drlnble ...
Goodfellow
fUearmon
Davis
Colby
AHKlll
Ferroht . .
HoiisIh ...
Lulrd
T..
(i..
..L. 13.
L. T.
L. U.
C.
It. (I.
It. T.
rt. 1-3.
q. H.iL. 1-3..
...1.. 11. RIO. H..
..It. II. II. 'K. II. II.
I' 11.IL. H. II.
IF. H
L. G
L. T...A
HI3LLEVI E.
Throw
MoWlmrler
Kerr
.... Scholleld
SlroiKl
, Cooper mid
Mann
I'opr
. T. Cooper
.... Corn well
.;oori
Horn
KNOX TESTS JTHE HAWKEYES
Titl.t-N un llonoriible neft-nt tlirtt
Slum h. tin- Mnjor lotrnnx Where
In Streimtlieii.
IOWA CITY. la.. Nov. '..-(Special Tele
gram.) In the best gnmo on Iowa Held this
year the Ilawkeyes defeated Knox college
team Ti to ti. (Irogau, Knox's iimirtorbacu,
got tho ball In n scrlminuge and ran ninety
llvu ynrds for a touciidown. lowu Hhowed
great teamwork ami at limes walked
through the lln- nt will. The best gains
were made by Mason, tackle, bjlberts,
Iowa's left end, wus the star line bueker.
and In one down got away for u slxty-jurd
run and touchdown. Muey at fullback
minle astounding hurdles that averagco
tight vards. Tho lowu team outwelgh'-d
Knox, but both played desperately to lh
end.
t'o.ich Klllpe si'ld: "kiio b.is u good,
straightforward team and one which we
enjoy playing wi'h Ibwu plajed good 111
spots. There aro many weak points jet
which must bo remedied."
ILLINOIS TAKES ITS REVENGE
lnl HiliiilllntloiiN Are Alooeil For. its
1 ml ill III! Pi-OM-s Ton l.lnllt tn
Hold i: Uwil.
INDIANAI'OLIS, Nov 2. -Illinois eveneil
up with Inilluna for the defeat of two
yeurs ago ami the stund-nff of a year ago
nt tho Newby Oval gridiron litre today.
The orange and blui rolled u, a total of
1!. While Indiana falleil to score.
Illinois played u line bucking name
throughout. It massed Its heavluefa against
the IndlanuuiH from the tlrst lineup and
used up seven backs In smashing through
for gains of from threw to five jards.
Stahl made two of th. touchdowns, the
llrst after a straight riMt down the Held
lur guilt utter 6ulti,' thc second came In
ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. 2. rrlneetoii scored
n hiiril victory over Cornell today by tho
narrow nrirgin of two points, the llnul
score being S tn . Princeton won on a
safety allowed by Heferee Wrlghtllltou,
but vlgorojMly protested by Cornell.
It resulted from a trial for a goal from
the Held by Itlght Tackle Dewltt The bull
missed the goal posts by several feet, but
was picked up by Hrewster, Cornell's (uar
terback, who was shoved back over the
line by a Princeton player. Cornell tnoK
the position that tho Princeton man was
off side when Hrewster took possession of
the ball, but the olllclnl decision was to
the contrary.
The game was the longest played on
Percy Held In several years, ii was tno
dark tn distinguish the teams when time
was called and because of this tho decid
ing piny was made more tmcert-ilii. The
score liml stood t tn 6 throughout tho
greater part of the second half and a tie
game wns looked for. Lineup:
PHINCI3TON-S. I tV-COHNKLL.
Davis, McClave.L. L. It. 13. ...Tydeman anil
Hen (t'.i i.. i
! Dana, Short L. CI. It. T
Fisher c. it. c.
Mills. Ilutklwlz.lt. (J. C
Dowitt It. T. L. G
Henry, Knper...It. 13. L. 13
Freeman, Meier Q.II. u. H
Foulke L. II. II. H. 11. II.
MeClave 11. II. ll. L. II. 11.
I'nderhlll nnd Mo-
Cord F. II. F ft
Touchdowns; Coflln. Henry.
touchdowns: (jomn, uewttt.
Clave.
Hansom
Smith
Hunt
Kent
Warner (C.)
Taussig
. .. Hrewster
Coflln
.Purcell and
Shepcrd
. . Bcheo koft
Goals from
Safety: Mc-
Tlmei Thlrty-tlvc-mlnuto halves.
AMES WEAKENS AT FINISH
(irliuit'll l I' mi lla- tn Seoie In I'lrtt
lliilf, lint Doi-n n a It I'li'lises
In Set'iiuil,
AM ICS, la.. Nov, 2. (Special Telegram. )
The Ames-Grlnnell foot bull game ii'ay-d
hero today whs somewhat of a surnrMi, Ah
It was won by ilrlnnell, 2,1 to o. The Hrst
half was played nearly altogether In Orl i-
mdi's torrltnry, but Aiiick went to pee
in tiic second. Ames nan tno n.iu wnu n
half a yard of Ilrlnnell s ko.iI. but 'ost on
a fumble and Grlnnell .untd out f di ge
'the second touchdown In the vee nd hilf
wns maile by a. Iifty-vard tun through th
whole Ames team. Orlnncll wis entirely
loo fast tor the Ames men, the frrmor hnv.
Ing the ball In p. ay before tli latter wnul i
line up. The largest crowd turned out to
the gumo that has ever uppeureri on the
Ames atnictio tieid. l.ineup
GniNN13LI-23
CA.MHIlIDat3, Mnss., Nov. 2. Hur.ard
easily defeated Brown this afternoon, 43
to 0. Five touchdowns were mndi- In the
first half and three In the second. Tho
Harvard Ilm was much stronger thsn
Hrowu's and effectually stopped Ilrown's
rushing, while It nllowed Harvard's pliys
to get well under wuy without being
broken up.
Tho strength of Harvard's attack s
shown by the fact that In the Hrst half U
punted only once, scoring Its Ave touch
downs by a consistent rushing game In
addition. Harvard once advanced the ball
from Its own fifteen-yard line to Hrown's
two-yard line by rushing, only to loie It
on a fumble Brown could gain Its distance
only onrc' und could not hold Harvard on
downs a single time. Both sides fnmb'.ed
badly.
Kcrnnn strained his right ankle seriously
nnd this will probably affect his kicking
for the Pennsylvania game. Putnam, who
succeeded him, In punting did almoit as
wen, nowever.
the record will be broken. The Deh Molnef
track Is estlmuted lo bo from one to tw.
I.ltl)rl " brt-ak the reeonl will be nmde
we,,ihe',,!"CW,',y' ',r"e,lfJ, ''
HORSE SHOW" IS"a SUCCESS
TlinrtiiiKlilirrilM H.-.-rh r I'onstnnt
St-riMliij nt Ml, l.oul-l3i -iin fin
Women mill Children.
ST. LOl'IS, Nov. 2 The hor-e shnu
in ih.H,, there has never been so mm h In
terest shown In horses as there his the
"T, o"k,' ,v,rry ''N"H ''"' '
been tilled with represenliillw men ami
women or St. l.ouls and the crowdw hint,
remained until the last event was mm
Pletod. I he progriini for this aftei noou
was made up largely for the boncik or
women and children. There wem 'tw
events for ponies, Ineltidlng both saddle n d
harness exhibitions Tonight's prngnni m
eluded event-, In which the elm mpon of
the last week were cntem and also con
solation prizes for horsis which liuvu not
secured blue ribbons
JAYHAWKERS WIN AT TENNIS
, e 1 1 r a U n I'l-ovcn Inferior tn I IM South
ern elKlihnr tin llntli llonbf.
mid SlttRle Ctiurla.
LAWRKNCK. Kan.. Nov. 2.Th annual
tennis tournament between representatives
of the I'nlverslty of Kansas nnd the Uni
versity of Nebraska was finished here to
day nnd resulted In favor of Kansas, In
both double," ind singles,
Hebron nutelnaipa ISflsiiir.
I3DOAK. Neb., Nov. 2.-(Speelal T'le
gram.) Kdgnr and Hebron p'ayefl foot hall
on the home grounds today. The game was
u good one, excellent work being doni on
both sides, but Kdgnr was evidently out
classed. Score: Hebron, IS; Kdgnr, 0,
Referent McNally.
lirlniipll Hitch School Itlichrr ftlll.
GKINNKLL. la.. Nov. 2.-fHpcc'nl To'e
gram.) Grlnnell High school defeated West
Des Moines High school, 6 to n. Neither
gonl was at any time In danger of being
crossed. Cllllcy saved tho day for Grlnnell
by kicking goal In the second half, from
the rorty-yard line.
WeepliiBT Witter AVeepn o More.
WBEPJNO WATKH. Neb.. Nov. 2.-(Sie-clal
Telegram.) The Nebraska City High
school foot ball team played the Weeping
Water academy eleven here today, nnd
was defenled by the latter. 12 to D. It'iln
Interfered somewhnt, but both sides played
a good game,
Ct-ilnr County's Flral Gmne,
HAIITINOTON. Neb.. Nov. '.'.-(Special.)
The llrst foot ba'l game ever vvlinessed
In Cedar county was pliyed Friday be
tween Wayne and Wakefield. Touchdowns:
Wnyne Skecn, 2; Irwin, 3: Crlss. 2. Goals:
Crlss. 3. Score. Wayne. 3S; Wakefield. 0.
Itentrlce SlnitN Out Wjiuoir.
1U3ATHICK. Neh Nov. 2.-(Spee!al Tele
gtiim.) Tho foot ball game here today be
tween the Wym.ire and Heatrlee High
irhool teams resulted 111 tho Heatrlee team
shutting out the visitors 21 to o.
Nt. I I linns .tl'l' I'll.ft.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-(!reyhoiindH fr tu S
Iouls curried off everything In sight this
afternoon at the open mulch of the mei
lean I nursing club. There were sl Mis
sourl animals tu the llrst round and lee
from Chicago. The llnul round wus be.
tween Linlithgow lass, owned bv I .1
Dwyer or St. louls, and llaiinlster, tho
V,y "f. M K' (JII,1,o" of SI. I .mil
Linlithgow Lass won the heat hv two and
a half points.
MUM. MAIIY Gltr.GUVICII
Of I'lilllpsliiirK, .lloiilnnn, Telia llmv
Mho Wns Cored of lliiiiilriilT,
Mr. Mary Oregovleh of Phlllpsburg,
Mont., under dale of November 26, 1S03,
writes: "I had typhoid fever this rummer,
consequently was losing my hair terribly
and my head In places was perfectly bald.
Newbro's Herpleldc had Just como Into use
In I'hlllpsburg and tho doctor strongly rec
nmtnended It to me. After .1 or 4 applica
tions my hnlr stopped falling nut and Is
coming In ngaln milte thick. I used to ho
troubled greatly with dnndruff, of whlrh I
am now qulto cured." Kill the dandruff
germ with Herplclde.
Tho want ad page Is tho poor man's mar
ket place. Small price and big profits.
D. I3vuns...
Cord
Dunn
Ilaggs
Smith
Collins
Marsh .
Ibo i
Lyman ....
K. Kvans...
Clark
..L. 15.' H. 13.
L. T. It. T.
L. U. II G.
C.'C
It. O. L. C.
It. T.'L T..
It. 13,'L. 13
O. ll. Q II.
L. 11. it. 1. II.
H. II. 11, I.. II.
F. ii. F. 11.
0--AMKS
. .. Keyker
Jorgensnn
. Schoi
.. Klevons
.... Telller
Scott
Stur.lnter
Daniel
Cuvu
cove
.... Smllil
I 111 I il Clt I'lnd" n tiolllitli.
DAVID CITY Neb.. Nov 2 --(Sperl
Telegram. I- "avid City High si Iru I hat
Sewuiil High bihool at foot bull here tu-
Hedford's Liinh la C'tolon'i Gnln.
CHF.STON, la.. Nov. '.'.-(Special Tele
gtam.) Bedford High school defeated Cres
ton High school in an exciting contest (his
afternoon. Score: Bedford, 10; Crcston, 0.
Huffs llefcnt Creat-fiita.
The Huff Specials defeated the Crescents
In a match game of mot ball Saturday. 7
to u. '1 he Crescents outweighed the Huffs,
out tho Hunt) put .ip too goon a game.
Cri'M I'll Try n Kite Tract.,
OF.8 MOINKS, Nov, '.Crwrus, the
champion trotting horse of America, ar
rived In Des Mo'nes this morning for the
purpose of making an effort to reduce, his
record, 2:02!t. He has never raced on a
'tlte-shatied track and as Des Molms hue
Me most expensive kite track In the world
Mr. Kotcham, owner of the horse, prtdlcts
Cured of Poles
After Many Years.
Mrs. D. K. Herd of Albany sajs "I would
not take JfiOO and ho placed where I wns
before luaed tho Pyramid Pile Cure. I suf
fered for years anil 11 Is now IS months
Mnro I used It and not tho slightest trace
of the trouble ha returned." For sale hv
all druggists. Little book, "Piles, Cause
end Cure," mailed fice. Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich,
