6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1001.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Qui Oitj Icji Daftat LinctU ii a Fierc
Cfitut
CAME ONE OF -INTENSE ENDEAVOR
Spirit Shown br the Opposing; Teania
Some Seldom Seen on foot Hull
Field or Anywhere Short
of Ilnttle. '
U-Rah-rah, 0-ma-hn.
Outweighed ten pounds to the man, but
possessed cf spirit and determination that
po odds, could daunt tho Omaha High
school foot ball team yesterday played
IU rivals from tho Lincoln High school
clenr oft their feet to a scoro of 11 to 0.
By nil means tho fiercest of any foot ball
game played In Omaha this season was this
contest between (be preparatory school
tudents. Such dash nnd desporntloa ns
were exhibited by the boya on both teams.
ro seldom duplicated In Interscholastlo
foot ball contests and Is exceeded elsewhere.
.Though perfectly clean and spotless as
regards fair play from start to finish
tho struggle was so bitterly waged that
one by one Ave of the players wero carried
bodily from the Held, each fighting his
captors like n madman, and sobbing henrt
brokenly because they would not let him
play any more.
In fact, such nn absolute do-or-dto spirit
Is rare even among collegiate players, and
was thn featurn of tho whole game. It
alone Is voucher for tho terrlblo strain
and ardor of tho combat. Instances were
many. Captain Folmor of Lincoln fell
fainting In the second half and said that
to had been playing for fifteen minutes
Kith broken ribs, which was found to be
true.
Injured Man Would Not )nlt.
Then Leah, Lincoln's left guard, was
hurt seriously early In the gamo nnd his
nates tried to force him to tho aldo lines.
Standing nt bay, tbo linesman fought back
the substitute! sent out to take his placo
nnd then returned wildly to his work. Again
nd again hn wan hurt and ns often defied
those who wished to lead him away. Ho
plnyod till tho last tbreo minutes, when
Jdntson went In.
This ferocity on tho gridiron was
matched In tho grandstand. Partisanship
was of -tho most hitter nature. Rooting
was fervid, Intenso and constant. Lincoln
supporters wern sufficiently numerous to
vie In tho vol ii mo of their vocal support
with the Omahans nnd tho nolso wan
troblrd by tbo fact that'nearly every spec
tator used a meguphonc.
Every man on tho winning team played
ns he has ncvor played beforo, but two
particular ntnrH shono out. before all the
rest.. They wcro Captnln Englohardt and
Robertson.
Omnhn'a Ilrlsht Stnra.
"Dllly" Knglobardt was a real captain
yesterday. Ho mnde both his team's touch-.
downs, kicked ono goal and carried the ball
four times as fnr for his team as any other
player on It. In short, ho was during por
tions of the gamo literally tho entire of
fense. In the last half tlmo and again bo
ran the leather two, threo, four, five, a half
dozon times In succession, tearing; vast
gaps In the Lincoln line at each frosh
charge. His punting was good, savo for
the first trial, which netted but ten yards.
Clydo Hobertson, on thn other hand, Is
forward, a linesman, playing the peri
pheral position of the whole game, "centor
rush." nelng there, It wan naturally on the
defonso that this tall youth was enabled to
hlne, and his' work was truly phenomenal.
Goveral times ho actually tackled tho Lin
coln quarterback before the latter bad time
to pass the ball, and It was absolutely use
less for his opponent, Johnson, to try to
keep track of tho lanky Omaha youth. At
tackling Robertson Is beyond a doubt tho
best man on bis team, desplto the fact that
he plays a position where that kind of
work does not generally find Its way. Al
though he Is the tallott ono of tho eleven,
ho goes lower than any of his mates, never
even looking higher than tha runner's
knees. Coach Tearso says he will play the
boy at one of the tackles next year.
Other Who Shone.
Other luminaries were there, and bright
ones, too. Little Earl Marsh, halfback, did
wonders nt skirting tho Lincoln ends and
running thn ball on guards back plays. Then
Right Tackle Mullen was another fiend.
Ills bucks from his place in line were mar
vels for speed and crushing force, nnd.
Falrbrother at end was a whirlwind. Cor
yell, unfortunately, wont out early In the
Game.
Thn score by no means indicates how
completely the visitors wcro annihilated.
These figures do. During the gamo Omaha
carried the ball 237 yards. Of these 123
were made In the first half nnd 134 In the
second. Lincoln mennwhllo ran tho pic
skin only ninety-seven yards In all, hov-enty-seven
of which were made in tho llrst
half.
Again Omaha made twenty-ono first
downs, ten In the first half. Lincoln madu
but twelve, nine being In the first half.
Omaha incanwhllo lost tho boll on downs
four times, Lincoln three, but tho latter
kept this figure down so low by kicking
six times to Omaha's three. Tho compari
sons make plain the superiority of the boys
who woro purplo and white-striped stock
ings and Jerseys.
Tho difference was not distinguishable,
however, until In the second half. For
twenty-five minutes In the first halt the
struggle was terrific and always either In
the middle of tho field or toward Omaha's
goal. The locals refused to play a kicking
game, because It wns thought that Hengy
could outpunt Knglcbardt.
Kniilehardt'a flreitt nan.
Finally tbey did exchango and Gnglehardt
gained about twelva yards ou It. So
Omahn kicked again and took the ball from
Lincoln on tho latter's thirty-yard line.
There was a signal. Hobertson and Mullen
of tho Omaha line opened up n hole be
tween center and guard largo enough to
drive a wagon through and Gnglehardt was
speodlng nway toward the goal.
Little Barwick, Lincoln's quarter, was
playing back. Ho saw the mighty captain
coming like the wind nnd made ready for
sure tackle, knowing that the game prob
ably depended on that or. a dive. Tlut the
big fullback wan also a dodger and Just as
Barwick made his leap Gnglehardt swerved
sharply to the right nnd Barwick shot past
tbo big red-stocklngcd legs, for which bo
vnlnly reached. Jbt rest wns easy. It was
a thirty-yard-line buck for a touchdown.
Gnglehardt kicked goal.
That wns all for tho first half. In the
second Lincoln came out determined to
wipe It all out. The visitors were ns
toundod. Tlioy had been certain of victory.
But they reckoned onco more without their
host. Their game In the second half did
not equal what they had already done
Omaha kept them worried and thoy kicked
many times. Then they wore tinfortunnto
nbout being ponnllzed. Twice thoy got ten
yards and twice lost the ball for holding.
Lincoln Flnnlly Crushed,
So the Lincoln boys wore unable to re
deem tho score. One by one their star!!
were laid away. Finally, with four pub
stltutos In, their opponents pushed them to
tho one-yard line, a forty-yard dnsh by
Englehardt being a feature. There wns a
minute to play. Gnglehardt took the ball.
Lincoln massed Its strength- Tho opposing
lines mot, tho crush hesitated, poised, then
wavered, Just wavered toward Lincoln'
Piles Cured
Without Cutting, Danger or Detention
from Pleasures or Duties.
. Pile 9( when bleeding, lower the vitality.
Piles, when protruding, annoy and distress.
Piles, when internal, cause obscure symptoms.
Piles i when ulcerated, cause reflex disturbances.
Piles, when acutely inflamed, cause severe suffering.
Piles, when accompanied with fissure cause intense pain.
Piles, when attended vii-h chronic inflammation, cause itching.
Piles, of any kind, are apt to induce sympathetic ailments.
Why Suffer from Pilas?
There is an economical, safe and certain cure, that may be bought at
auy drug store, nnd self-applied in the privacy of your own home. There
is no experimenting, no waiting your turn at a surgeon's office, no indeli
cate examinations, or barbarous, painful and dangerous operations. You
simply go to your druggist, buy tho Pyramid Tile Cure, apply It yourself,
and got well.
That the Pyramid Pile Cure does really cure piles, relieve the con
gested parts, allay inflammation, and stop all aching, itching and throb
bing is vouched for by many hundred voluntary and unsolicited testi
monials of which tho following are representative specimens :
Cured of Pile where Knlfa Failed.
Amos Crooker, of Worcester, writes t
'After going through a frightful surgical
operation, and after trying any number of
tilves and ointment, one coc. box ot Pyra
mid I'l'o Cur KTB P4r relief and It
quickly curod me?'
lira AHop'Yaara ! file Tartars.
James Kenton. Memphis, Trnn.. says;
MI suffered the torture of Itching piles tor
years and everything I tried failed to relieve
me. One M cent box ot 1'yramld l'lle Cure
cured nie entirely."
ured af Piles After Many Yaara.
Sirs. P. K. Heed, of Albany, wyst "I would
not take $aoo and ha placed baric whore I .was
beforo I used the Pyramid I'llo Cure; 1 suf-
iered for years and it Ii now is months htnee
. used It aud not the slightest trace of the
trouble ha returned."
Oured of Pile, Savad frem Knlfa.
Mrs. Aaron Modron. ot Savannah. fl..
wrltcsi "Krer since the birth of my first child
tlx years ago. 1 have suffered greatly from
piles. I could sot btlog myself to bear the
thoughts of a surgical operation, rjrsuld
JtHle Cure entirely cured mo."
Oaaperata Oaaa af Piles turad.
... .1' u Vmnntnrm. flt flmih . . wr ,1, mm .
I suffered many years with protruding piles
became desper.te. , I look 1'yramld rile
Cure and In a short time wis entirely cured
witii no return ui wo itwumv.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will got It for you If you
them to. It is BO cent a package and is put up ouly by the Pyra
Drug Co., Marshall, Mirh. Write to them for their free book on Ml
Cause and Cure of Piles."
Awful Pile Torture Oured In S Days.
Mrs. Tl. T. fl lln.t.n M.r.h.ll Ml.t!-
slppl, writes i "I suffered awful torture for
years from plies. I used Pyramid Pile Cure
and was well In three days'
Oured af Itching Plies.
Edward Dunellen.Wllkesbarre.Pa. "Fnr
seven years I was scarcely ever free from the
irrrinio lonurooi iicuing piles. 1 tried all
sorts ot remedies. Wa told a surgical oper
ation might save. One eocent box of Pyra
mid Pile Cure cured mo completely,'
Famaua Deoter Urgaa
Pyramid Pile Oura.
nr.VUUaia. promlnett orlflelal surgeon
saysi "It Is the duly of every surgeon lo avoid
way, and after many trUU wUti tlio ftrntmld
. unuwrii uuiiroiiaiinii rccumaicuu II In
preference to an operation."
Piles Oured After 30 Yeara.
r.iThokK'X'00ltu "j8t.. Sacramento.
Cal.i "One 10 cent bovof Pyramid Pile Cure
permanently cured me ot plies. Por 30 years
"j,TL1 . V! r ne 2 ' frlKhtful operation,
nearly died but failed to cure. 1 was unable
to walk when I tried Pyramid rile Cure.
The first application relieved me." .
Ksoapsd tha Knife, Oured af Piles.
a Jilf.' MiP.V"'' IpSJanapolls. miles: "The
SSi0.' f 1m.'.,i "Hi" be oi'watlon costing
US? ftDi ''"lo ehance to survive. I chose
Pyramid rile Cure and one M cent box made
uw .vuuu aim wru.
ask
free book on "The
roM and held, When Referee Hinder found
the ball It was too Inches over tho goal
line at the corner ot tho field. Englehardt
tried to punt out for a fair catch, but
failed, so no goal was kicked.
There were Lincoln stars, too. Probably
tho most noticeable was Leah, the mad
dened guard. Ho was n power, stopping play
otter play behind the line. Almost equally
conspicuous were Folmer and Hnwlcy at
halfback. The latter played the whole
game and never took time.
INot n Clinmilunshl (In me.
This was not a championship game. That
contest occurred last month, when Lincoln
defeated Omaha at the Capital City, 17 to 0,
In the mud, and rain. That was the regu
larly scheduled game. Ycsterdas's contest
was a return struggle, but bad no bearing
on the league or state championship. Tho
Lincoln boys hud not been scored against
beforo this year by a school team. Lineup:
OMAHA 11 &-1.INCOLN
Btandeven L H
Grimth 1j T
Sterrloker I. O
Hobertson C
Thompson II (
.Minion ....
Knlrurothcr
Shield ,
f.'orypl'
l.nrtiiH Marsh
l.nglehardt
U n It. Kolmer
11 T Klmmcl
HO Hull
C .InluiHon
I. O.... Losh-Mntdon
UT.l.T .'Molds
...11 Kla Mnsou-Myers
...QHIQH HnnvIcK
KHH....K. rolmr-
1. H II (cup.) Mtisoii
11 11 lilt. H H Ilinvlcy
.,.111 K Ii.... Hency-Miinn
rmplrp: Demi Klnger of Lincoln. Kef
erco: V. A. I'lxlcy of Omnlm. Linesmen:
For Lincoln, Kyle: for Omahn, MrShane.
Tlmekoopors: l or Lincoln, Superintendent
Gordon: for Omahn, Superintendent Poarse.
Touchdowns: Knclehardt, 2. Qonls: Knglo
hardt. Length of halves: 33 mlijutes.
INJURED IN FOOT BALL MATCH
Coryell linn Concussion ot Spine, I.eali
Conclusion of Drnln anil Fol
tner Cracked Ittbs.
William Coryell, left halfback for Omnlm,
wis the most ncrloiiRly Injured of nny ot
tlio contestants. Attending physlcluus nt
hlx home, suss Douglas street. Inst night
stated that he wns milTerlng from con
vuiieIoii of tho spine. Thoy huv, however,
tlmt in nil probability tho Ind Is only tem
porarily hurt nnd will bo nbout again soon.
Coryell now lies In bed, howevpr, to
tnllv linuhln til walk. Dpnlln lliln. tin win
In very good HplrltH last night because nf
wo victory nciuevca uy ma team, no
Is u star back nnd hnd dono somo tine
work In the Abort Unto of pluy that
cinpscil linrore he was put out.
Tin halfback wns thu only Omaha man
to b) so Injurod its to hn fnrcel to stop
plnylng. Ho was hurt llrst on the second
down, but recnvnrol shortly and oonilnu'd
playing. The llnal shock, however, ren
dered lilm entirely bclnleis. He could nei
ther wall; nor crawl after tho terrible
twlstinir ills back received.
In the excltnmeiit of the moment It wns
not Ecncrn y understood nt ttin eiihio now
seriously the boy wns hurt, although every
ono saw him carried bodily from the field.
A currlagu soon arrived to tako htm homo
nnd medical aid was given. Though ho
couin not move eitner leg t nrst, no can
now do so to nn extent. H. II. Coryell
Is the bov's father.
Members of the Lincoln lenm wcro so
downhearted over the result of the gamo
that they, with thlr supporters, returned
to Lincoln Inst night, contrary to their
plans. Of the four Injured I.lncolnltes
Lesh wns probably most dangerously In
jured. His hurt was much In the unturo
sustained by Captain Westover or tlio
Nebrnskn university team earlv tins sen
son a Hhock to tlio brain, received ut tho
nase ot tlio nccK. ixsn wns sun very
groggy when lie left Omnlin last nlglit.
Investigation nroved that nono of Can
tain Kolmer's ribs wcro broken, though
two were cracked. Ho nays that he can
piny the Thnnksglvlng gamo with tho aid
or n lenincr Harness.
GOPHERS BURROW TO VICTORY
lu Muddy Fl"lil Mlnnrnoln Seeiires
Thrpp TonchdoTvnii Drspllr .North
Ticulcrn's UespprHtc UefciiNu.
CHICAGO. Now 21 Minnesota. 16: North
western. 0. This, in brief. Is tlio Btorv of n
foot ball contest chiefly notable for tlio
nover-sny-dle spirit of the vanquished. The
ground wn wet, but a. covering of shav
ings made the footing fnlrly good. About
1,500 people wllnecsed tin game. Mlnne
suUi'r coal was never In dancer.
Minnesota played Its usual plunging
gamo and gained consistently, while Its
opponents were never huio to noui tno nan
long. Schncht. In the llrst half, was forced
over tha line for the llrst touchdown and
Knowlton Kicked gnal.
In the second half the snme tactics sent
Aune and LafaiiH across tho line, but
Knowlton In both rnues missed goal. The
Inst touchdown In which Lafsns cnrrled the
ball was dim In part to off-sldo nlav by
Northwestern. The purplo wns defending
lis iwemy-ynrci lino wnen mo two conse
cutive pennltlcH cost It tlfteon yards. It
cost the Oophera a desperate series of
uniasiifs. However, io rorce uantiis over.
l'"onr times during tlio game when Min
nesota lind tbo ball within live nr six yards
of the goal Hue the boys from livunston
held nnd got tho ball nnd temporarily
averted disaster. Nortliwestern's whole
aim Hcemed lo lie to defend Its own goal
ns much as possible.
The last ten minute! of the gamo was
ployed la tin dark. Klllott of Northwest
ern ceeiired the ball on a delayed pass and
mi forty yards, aided by tho darkness.
Tho only other long run. also forty yards,
waH tiiiule by Harris curlier In the game.
MINNESOTA 3fi I ft-N. AVKSTKHN
Rogers
Fee.,..
Vlynn
I'nco .
fitrathern
....1
. . . . Ti T
....ii r,
c
..n o
Auno R K
Hchacht It "
Hurrls-Doble ....Q H
Tlosckmau ....T. Hit
Tlldlake R II It
Knowlton P B
Referee, Rhlnhart.
It K Allen
R T Sanson
R O Ward
C Balrtl
L O Dletz
ii ro Kiiiot
I. T Plcagcr
Q H Booth
R II n Johnson
L II P Davidson
F B C. K. Dletz
Umpire, Clark.
KANSAS RALLIES AT FINISH
Jitvrhaivkrra Secure Two Touchdowns
from Trias In the Last retr
Minutes of Piny.
tiAWRKNOE. Kan.. Nov. M.-Kansus
university 12. Texas university 0. Kansas
won an uphill gumn after hard, straight
plnylng. No score wan made In the flrat
half, In which Texan excelled In punting
nnd in which tho ball was on Toxns' thirteen-yard
lino once. Tho scores in tlio sec
ond half wero made after nearly twenty
minutes' play. .Lineup:
0 TEXAS
RE Mills
UT McMahon
RO Marshall
r Keller
LO Gathlngs
Ii T Jnmea
L K Duncan
Q B WntBon
UHB Lesllo
L II B Duckniun
1KB.; Hydo
KANSAS 12
Hlx T, Ri
Brown , LT
Dodds L O
Hess ;
Louthnn UO
Brummngo UT
Kilts It K
Hlder Q B
Buzzl L II B
Jenklnson U II B
Vincent F U
PLAY DRAW GAME IN THE MUD
WnshliiKtnn nnd Jefferson nnd Iiiitliina
t'lmblc In Score, nuiillciitlngr
Outcome of Lust Year.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. !3.-In spite of
the all-day rain, which mado tho Held a
veritable mud puddle, a good-sized crowd
gathered to witness tlio contest between
Vnshlngton nnd Jcffernon nnd the Car
lisle Indians. As In the gnme Inst Men
son, neither team won today, tho scoro
being 0 to 0. Tho lineup:
WASHINGTON 0. I (V-INDIANS.
Sutter Ti K
I.nnir L T
Murphy L O
Hammer C
fleflpn ,,UO
Hayes UT
fichronti! HE
Mlken Q H
Montgomery ..Litis
lleed. Campbell
UHB
Porkum, Gibson., V B
R r, Hare
UT Dillon
KG Shannnck
C Shoushock
LO Phillips
LT Wheelock
i' i'- foieman
Q B Jnlinson
llin Yalotto
RHB Sheldon
1KB Williams
DOANE SCRUBS ROOD ENOUGH
Polish Off High .School Tenm from
Frlcnil, Twenty-Three lo
XotnliiB,
CIIETK. Neb., Nov. 23.-(Hpcclal Tele
arnm.l Doanc's scrubs today defeated
Friend's Hlch school team 23 to 0 In twenty.
minute halves. Dnuue's team was hfavler
ami s'jpcrlor to tnelr onnunents In cverv
particular. Donne won the toss nnd chose
the east coal. In JuRt threo minutes Hall
carried tho ball over for tho llrst touch
down. Munn kicked goal. After that It
was only a question of how largo tho score
would he. Only once wan Doane's srnal In
daaser, when on a fumble. Friend secured
the ball and parried It to the three-ynrd
line. Touchdowns were made by Bates nnd
Maun. Prlcnd'B boys, though light, were
nervy end swift. .
DOANE-23. 0 FRIKND,
Attobury L R
Wlldhabor LT
Snoaco ...LO
Wentz O
Vnnco , RO
Miirnliy UT
nun uj;
Halght (C.) Q B
Bates 1, 111)
Mnnn UHB
l'lCKcrell v li
Umpire: Smith.
U K. Andrews
It T uoenr
It a llershauer
C Trumbell
l,a Baiin
LT Whltcomb
LK NewbV
q B Hewitt
u n n.wnucomn
L H B Weaver
P. U Gibson
DOUBLE BILL FOR THURSDAY
Crolnhton-Mneolii Medics nnd IIIrIi
ycliool-liiilinn Gnmcs Ga
Tosccther.
ArrAncements were mnde. vesterdav after
noon between Father Dowllng nnd tho man
agers or mo urcignion university Atntetic
association and D. J. O'Brien and W. W.
L'mstcd on behalf of tho Omnjia. Auditorium
company by which thero will bo a great
double gnmo of foot ball nt tho Young
Men's Christian association park Thnnks
glvlng afternoon.
Hy The terms of the agreement the games
iieiwcen uic university eleven nnu tlin Lin
coln MedlcM and the game between tho
Omnlm High school and the Genoa Indians
will take plncn nt the same time. The
tlrHt game will bo culled promptly ut 2
o'clock and will open witli tho llrst half of
tho game between tho university nnd tbo
Medics. This will bo a twcnty-ftve-mlnuto
half, and will bo succeeded without Inter
mission by the tlrst half of the game be
tween tho High school and the Indians,
also a twenty-llve-mlnute half. Tho second
halves will proceed In like manner until
the two games have boon finished.
According to tho arrangements one price
will admit to the grounds fnr both games
nnd tho tickets already sold will bo hon
ored. So far ns known this Is tho first time such
a combination game hns ever been pre
sented, and the result will be watched with
interest by foot ball enthusiasts, and thero
will be an opportunity to eomparo tho rela
tlvo Htrength of four elovons which arc in
tho strugglo for honors in Nebraska.
DAVID CITY A BIT TOO FAST
llcllivooil Piny Speedj- Onnip, but ol
Speedy HiioukIi to
Win.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Nov, 23.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-Davld City sports nro Jubilant
tonlgltt over David City's victory over the
Bellwood ilrst foot ball team here todny.
Score. 17 to 0. Bellwood came down pre
pared to win nnd it was one of tho hottest
games of tlio season. David City kicked
off to Bellwood's twenty-yard line nnd Bell
wood was held for downs. Penlon went
around left end for fifteen yards, Dlsnev
mode a linn plunge for a touchdown, Mc
cracken kicked goal. The ball was In Bell,
wood's territory during nil the gnme. The
features of tho gamo wcro Fenlon's and
T. Ball's end runs and the line plunging
of Disney from three to fifteen yards over
liny lies. Lucas' fake netted fifteen and
iwcniy-uvo yarns. Lineup:
DAVID CITY-17.
C. Ball LK
Browning LT
Berllno LO
.Mnrcio c
Huvnes
Graham ...
Mcfrackon
Lucas
Penlon ....
T. Ball ....
Disney
.u o
UT
It K
Q B
....Tj II B
....nn b
FB
0-B1LL"WOOD
UK Slndo
UT Knight
UG.... Brandonburt;
C. Kmlrlngcr
i. u jinrris
L T Johnson
L K Uohq
H SpettS
H H B...U. Jlldovlno
L 11 B....F. Judovlne
FB Hill
Referee: Vntes of Bellwood, Umpire:
Doty of David City. Touchdowns: Kon
lon. Boll and Disney. McCrackcn kicked
two goals.
MAROONS ARE CRYING UNFAIR
Atlnntle Tenm MnUes Ilie Defense Hint
Woodbine Introduced I'lny
. tr .ot He Own.
ATLANTIC, la.. Nov. 23.-(8peclnl Tele
gram.) The Maroon foot ball team arrived
home from Woodbine today, after Its game
at that placo yesterday, the most thor
oughly used up it has over been in Hh six
yearsof playing. The players say tho team
it played was a plnk-up organization frorfi
Omaha. Council Bluffs. Sioux City nnd
Woodbine, und under tho captainship of
Kby, former captain of tho Iowa university,
who now claims "Woodbine as his home.
Tho so-rulled Woodbine' team upparently
went in to kill off the Maroons, ns live of
tnem wero injured,, ono by a kick In the
head, so as to render them unfit for fur
ther play, and tho Maroons loft the field
and threw up the game, being unable to de
feat thn players, the crowd and the oftl
clnls. Woodbine lind ngreed to play a re
turn gamo here, but now they not onlv re
fuse to do tills, but nlso refuse to piny nt
Neola, Council Bluffs or any other neutral
point, with Impartlnl ofllclais. The Atlantic
Maroons liavo met all comers for six years
without defeat. Crelghton university of
Omaha being tlio only toam In ull that
tlmo to Bcoro against them.
luillnna Outplays Ohio,
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 23.-Indlnnn plnved
too fast for tho Ohio State university today
and won by a scoro of 18 to 6. The visitors
hifu scored 12 points and wero on their
way to another touchdown beforo Ohio
was able to secure tho ball. Ohio's ofTPtifo
wan weak and Indlnna. receiving the ball
on a punt, scored again, with only twenty
four seconds of the first half left to play.
In tho second half Ohio took a decided
brace and not only kept Indiana from scor
ing, but mnde. a touchdown by hard lino
bucks from tho twonty-flvo-yard line,
where they received tho ball on a fumble.
Huron's Captain Q.nlts Game.
HUR-ON. S. D., Nov. 2.1.-(8pcclnl Tele
gram.) Tho game of foot ball hero this
aftornoon between a team from lied field
college and a team from Huron college re
sulted 10 to 5 In favor of Itedfteld. Tho
game was witnessed by a big- crowd, hun
dreds, being present from out of tho city.
Captain Klsenhood of the Huron team wns
bndly hurt In tho flrRt half of tho game,
which affected tho result.
THE OLD WAY
Of Treat I ii sr Stomach Tronlile nnd In
dlKPKttou, n llarbnrous nnd
Useless Onp.
Wo say the old way but really It ! the
common and usual ono at the present time
and many dyspeptics, and physicians as
well, consider the first stop In attempting
to cure indigestion Is to diet, cither by
selecting certain food and rejecting others
or to greatly diminish the quantity of food
usually taken.
In other words the starvation plan, Is by
many, supposod to bo the first essential In
the euro of weak digestion.
The almost certain failure of the starva
tion euro for stomach trouble has been '
proven tlmo and again but still tho usual
advice, when dyspepsia makes Its appear
ance, Is a course of dieting.
All this is radically wrong. It Is foolish
and unscientific to recommend dieting or
starvation to u person suffering from dys
pepsia because Indigestion Itself starves
every organ and every nerve and fibre In
the bedy. '
What Is needed is abundant nutrition,
not less, and this means plenty ot good,
wholesome, well cooked food and some
natural digestive to assist the weak stom
ach to digest It.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and
this Is tho way they cure tho worst cases of
stomach trouble.
The patient eats plenty of wholesome
food, and Stuart's Dyspcpola Tablets di
gests it for him.
And this Is in accordance with nature
and common senso becauso In this way the
whole system Is nourished and the over
worked stomach rested, becauso the tablets
will digest tbo food, whether tho stomach
works or not. Ono of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablots will digest 1800 grains of meat,
eggs and similar food.
Any druggist will tell you that Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy ot extra
ordinary value nnd probably is the pureet
and sufest remedy for stomach troubles.
No person suffering from poor digestion
and lack of appetite can fall to be Im
mediately and permanently benefited If
they would make It a practise to take one
or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, after
each meal. -w
SEND FOR
CHRISTMAS
CATALOGUE
L.
stVts
WWW
W. R. BENNETT CO
GRAND THANKS
GIVING OFFERINGS
'Phone 137.
We furnish pos
tal cards and
have three spe !
ciai pnones for
city orders.
5
For years it has been our custom to make each
Thanksgiving a pleasant remembrance to our patrons by giving spe
cial bnrgains in thu various departments. These Thnnk8((iviiig bur gains shall mirpafls all our
previous efforts. Wc toko great pleasure in calling your attention to the following Thanksgiving
offerings for Monday and Tuesday, and please bear in inlndtlint, not only do we sell the best goods
at lowest possible prices, but guarantee everything wc well.
Grocery Dept.
Call mi ii fnr yonr rooiI thine
fnr ThnnksKlvlnir. Our utoclii
nre InrRe, freiti, olcnn nnd tnvll
Inw. Prlres Hint itMI make it
intrrrstlnic ti nil to buy tholr
supplies lierp.
Crockery Department
A Cnrnlvnl In Crockery. Kitrnorrilnnry ThnnksKlvlnsr Spenlnlft
for three D), MIIXDAY, TltUSIlA Y unit WKHM'.SH.VY In llnnor of
Our l'nrctvcll to TlinnkmtlvliiM; Dnj In tliln ntnrr.
Kniimelcd pold seml-porcelaln dinner
plntro, tea pluteit nnd plu pint1, reg
ular price rrom izo io
4c
.2c
Knglljli violet Wcduewood tea fft
cuuim nnd naucerfi, not of 6.,...u"fc'
...8c
39c
.!5c
tliiKllxh tlown blue oyster
or soup bowl), at,....,....
Klown hluo peach blosnom
turkey dishes at
White Krntilte turkey
cusnen nt .......
.
s
I
16c each, choice nt
Flint Rl.isfl tablo tumbleri,
nt
Thin blown tablo tumblers, Ac,
nt
Thin blown engraved ttimb- OCr
lers, net of 6 AJV
Sneclnl Tnlilrt nf tltifi KnKllMi llMnrtrd TilrTnrrll In tilnk,
hlar n?nl nntnrnl tlnte, floral iIphIkiih, nf hlRli-claee -K-ml-porcrlnln,
the broken line of Dinner Set nt the PttlCB OK PLAIff W1IITK WAltl),
Ther nrc choice election itml rnrn cilTerlncrii. In thU culleotlnn
you will nee Plnte all lien, I'lnttern, Veetnhle DUhefi, Hone Dtahea,
Tea, Cnffeea. Olive niahen. Nnuce nootn, Hatter nihe, Snvnr Do win,
Creamers, ItnvrlM, etc., eto. CIIOWX CIIVSTAI, TAI1LRWAHF., We
merxe the whole line. Krnlt Ilnnrla, tint nowla, Celery Vaaea and
Trnya, finu;ar Itowla, Olive Dlilira, Itnae Howl,
tlntter Dlahea, etc., etc.. clinlce ench, nt ......
Salt nml Pepper Hlinker, Cr)(nl mid enlnr,
eneli nt ,
I'or thla anle only Me offer n
AiiMtrlnn Klne Chliiii.
Niocliil llHrRHlu rnlne
10c
....4c
liupcrlnl
Salad howls, full Kold traces 'IQp
nnd flower spray, nt only...
Knncy decorated shndo or
Rlcbe lamp, at
78c
Furniture Dept.
. lTreFST well made, of linrd wood
and golden oak finish, has a French
plate glass, 20x20 inches, drawcra
are fitted with good locks and brass
handles. A real bar- CK Ofi
gnln-only qJO.VO
Our lino of Morris Chairs Is complete,
cushions are well made and covered
with best quality velours C Qfi
prices range up from ipttfO
Woodenware Dept.
Special Tlmnkssrlvlntt hnrgnln
for naeful nrllclea.
...8c
25c
...6c
..28c
...9c
...4c
12c
A fancy wooden salt box
at
An lmporteil knife box
nt
A wooden salad fork and
spoon nt
Table mats, round and square
per set of 5 at
Chopping Bowls
up from ,
Wooden snoons
at
llnrdwood UreaU I'lntes
at
A fancy decorated china salt T)n
box-at OiSC
A larije size splco cabinet CQn
with 8 drawers at OOW
Butter Dept.
Only the parent nml freshest
, kooiI sold here.
Choice Country Uutter s
per pound, lut
Uxtra Cholco Country nuttor Oin
per pound SIC
Ilennett's Capitol Creamery, tho llimst
In the land, 1-lb. package, 27c
Oysters, solid meat Ofir-
per pint "l
Oysters, solid mcnt -io-
per quart uOt
Mincemeat tOlr
per pound 'Saw
Small flour Pickles
per dozen
Hardware Dept.
ThnukNKlrlntr nfferlntia of use
ftil Kitchen nnd Dlnlntr llnotu
nrllclea nt tinrKnln prlcea.
.24c
24c
Kngravcd Crumb Tray and
Hrush-nt
Kngravcd Crumh Tray nnd
Bcruper, nickel ptatcd-at,
wlilto enameled pan nt
A Nickel Plated I.omonndo
or Liquor Mixer, with
strainer at
Corn Cake Pans
at ,
Muflln Pans
at
Clrnnlte Disli Pan, KVquurt
at
A very fine mass Nickel Plated Crumb
Tray, with extra fine white VAr
bristle brush at d C
Engraved Nickel Trnys 16C
Fine llrass Nickel Plated Trnys KQP
-oblong pattern nt OOW
A Mckel Pudding Dish, with Ofir
Shaker
,24c
. Wc
.10c
39c
"We cull yonr apeclnl attention
to 'our fine anil large line of
Mckel Coffee and Tcapota alao
to our fine nasortment of Itoyal
(irnnltewnre nnd Vnllrath'a
Kiiiiiuclwnrc nt very loir prlcea.
Jewelry Dept.
Thnnkaslvlnw haraaln offer
Inica. AVe plnee nn aale a roin
plete line of Merlin Silver
Xoreltlea at ahnnf half their
.resalar value to clone them ont
quick. The Hue conalata of
Cuticle Ktilvca, Shoehorna,
Ilrdahea, Stoeklnir Uarners, flut
ion llnnka, Comha, etc., nlth
aterllnir and I'.liony Han- q
dlea nt ntfc, 2Bc nnd ....... "C
Cent's Watch Fobs, at $1.24,
iiSc and
Tho Winner Watch a splendid
timekeeper at ,,. ..
Hcnuty Pins
per dozen , .
SomrtlilnK New.
Sterling Silver Snako Uraoelets
ut, each
75c
95c
....5c
98c
?;. 95c
Carving Sets.
You will need tlicso for the turkey.
We plncn on nnln n Inrue na
anrtnient of Curving Seta nt very
low prlcea, n fev of which wc
herewith uotci
A 2-plecc sot, stag handles
a vane at ..
A 3-pleco set. redwood handle (Cl Ofi
a 1.60 value at iJll.-fiU
A 3-plrca set, stag handles, 0:4 A K
Jlne Bteel nt JpI.HHJ
MIT PICKS AMI (JIIACKKItS.
All new nml choice designs,
bought specially for Thanksgiv
ing, nnd we know yon cannot
in n tch them fnr the price we
nak.
A 7-plece set 2lC
An 8-pleco set 35c
Wo nlso have a lino, lino of nickel
silver knivea and forks, porfcj qq
dozen, set of 6, each at pi3rO
w-..8 l-3c
m giwtMM CC
9c
9c
Mincemeat
per packngn ...
Plum Pudding
per can
Olives-
per bottle
Plcklen, assorted
per bottlo
Prcswvea, gssorted -4 fl-,
per Jar N1UC
Jelly, oAsorted
per glass t..w.ob
Sliced Peachiw sy
por can ,
Shrimps lOlr.
por run 5
Oil Sardines c
per can
Salmon, 1-lb. can ttr
nt IUC
Gelatine, 2-oz. package 'fflc
at .""w
10c
i
dices
per pound......
Soda Crackers
per pound
Oystor Crackors
per pound
Qlngor Snaps
..5c
laps Kn atti
per pound ... .
Candy Dept. S
Iextra special r
10c 10c 10c per lb. ) 4
Wo plnce. on sale for Monday; i fl
id Tuesday ' i
1000 lbs Fresh Salted 4
Peanuts
Itegular prlco 15c, at
price of
tho low
j. 10c 10c 10c per lb. ( .
Mixed Nuts
per pound..,.
Gum Drops
per pound....
Mixed Candy
per pounu..
Chocolate Creams
per pound.,.,
Cn ramols
per pound....
Trilby Cups
per pouna.... ,
Broken Mixed
per pound ,
Cream Mixed
per pound
Yankee Peanut Toffy
per pound
A complete line of New Hula",
at lowest prlcea.
Flgs-
per carton ..
Dates
per pound.,..
J2c
8c
9c
15c
.t2ic
18c
10c
.2ic
i5c
10c
...8c
Cigar St Tobacco Dept.
We carry a large stock at low-
eat prlcea.
50c
In box, at 75a 50c
Cigars, M In box, at $1.50, 11.1',
00a and
Cigars,
nnd ,.
A large variety of pipes
from $10.70 to ......'
A great selection of wood pipes,,
straight and curved stems (E
nt 20o. 15c, 10c and 5C
Tea and Coffee Dept.
The beat valnea In the market.
TI3AS.
H. F. Japan, Gunpowder. Rundrled
Jnpan. Oolong and English 'Ifi,-.
llreakfast-per lb OOW
COFKKrTS.
Splendid valnea and fresh
rnaatrd.
Coffee good drink tOLr
per pound 5W
Ilennett's Cnpllol Coffee most Ofir
delicious drink- 1-lb. pkg fiOL.
An elegant lino of finest guaranteed
puro Spices In air tight cans.
A largo stock of Candled Peel Citron, .
Orange and Lemon.
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Fifteenth and
Capitol Ave.
TUKEY & SON'S ACRES .
There is a good demand for nqrc property. We are only aHking ?165 per aoro for the bosr
garden land within three miles of the Omaha postoflice, two blocka south of Center street.
Cut out this plat and select a few acres. '
A. P. TUKEY & SON, Board of Trade
Forty-eighth Street.
o
u
u
m eo i3 iat ii 183 in . m iu
i
sold. sold. sold. y
t
11 12 13 1 15 16 IT 18
10 9 8 7 '65.4 -3 21
ltl 133 182 181 133 131 181 1M Ml 81
Forty-sixth Street.
NNY
Pe
V .AW
fJUpHIBTKN' CNQIIIH
RDYJU.
CHICMIalTM
'IU Mm rlkW..
Wfl hiiwni !
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t.wm MmLL 1.
Jtll b...l.l. aVfkl
P W0 R4i M9
PILLS
ialrlltaalab
1.14 B.UIU. lUM. W.U1
iWtliaalaa ut ladla.
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Utalar
