THtt OMAHA DAILY IHSEr-SUNDAY," OCTOBER 11, 1903.
t t
n
1
r ' JRSnUSKERS. SHOW STROC
!
Poor Dom Not Falr'.y Indicate Eapsriority
Over Devtr.
OPPONENTS ONLY, GIVEN TIFTEEN YARDS
Light Back ' af Wefcraska Plans
TareaB Da Ma at- Wilt
fa tealr Gaiae L-ase
Knndy of Denver.
of Ltenver.
Umpire: Hammond
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10.-(8neclal Tele
arsm.) The Nebraska Cornhnskers de
feated Denver university at football with
ridiculous esse today, although the final
score of 19 to 0 In Nebraska's favor fails
utterly to depict the superiority of the
victors. Nebrsska's" taint 'was kept down
by a combination of distressing bad luck.
Tha aand and gravel, upon which th grid-
Iron waa laid balked Booth'a puplla In their
Droaram of eklrtlna the ends and line
plungea or tackle masses of necessity bS'
cam their only resort. At thla, however.
they war . strikingly aucceaaful and
summary of the gain made by the two
lea ma dlacloaea that the Cornhuakera ad
vanced the ball a tolal of 1SS yards, while
Denver could carry It only fifteen yarda.
A aerie of aggravating fumblea figured
largely in Nebraska' failure to pile up a
heavier acor. Frequently the Cornhusker
backs plunged through or around their ,op
ponenta' Una for galne totaling upwards
of fifty yarda, but a provoking fumble In
terpoaed and gav ty Denver the coveted
oval.
Once Bender, Nebraska's fleet-footed
captain, outwitted tha westerner and on a
double pas broke around the end. The
Held waa deaf of Denver taeklere, but HI-
fortun was again Nebraska's lot for Ben
der lost hi footing In the aand and the
ball slipped out of hla trail. Bender could
only limp during the entir gam, hla
sprained ankle cheating Nebraska of the
services of It moat brilliant player. He
dlsoiayed splendid pluck, however, and
kept at hla taak to th finish. .
Tha two teams were practically even on
th score of avoirdupois. Nebraaka'a ad
vantage being in th line and Denver' in
th back field. The work of Nebraaka'a
light backa, however, waa strikingly brl!
Ilant they hurdled the Denver line er
bucked through It with demonlike fierce
newe, Eager, Benedict and Bell plunging
along a If propelled by battering rama.
. Man Play for Tsackiawn.
Inside th twenty-flv yard line, where
Nebraska only twice Intruded, maaa plays
were called into action. The Nebraska
end were pulled back and revolving masses
on' the Denver tacklea carried the ball
-steadily forward and across the goal. Ben
der missed hi first attempt to kick goal,
while an effort by Benedict to punt but for
a f re catch failed of it intent.
VhUe Nebraska wa suffering heavily as
th result of fumbles, Denver, by a strange
manifestation q ate. waa actually profit
ing. Twice ith Denver backs dropped the
ball, and although it rolled forward ten to
fifteen yards', some Denverlt waa lucky
enough "to -clutch it and retain It .for his
team. Denver failed miserably in ita effort
to advance the ball. The Nebraaka line
held firmly on every assault, and but one
during 1he centeet were the westerner
able to keep the ball on downa. The Corn
huakera' forward plunged through on al
most every play, and time after time the
' Denver back were hurled back for losses.
Stuart for Denver and Benedict for Ne
braaka both punted In fine form. The Den
ver kicker had a very slight advantage, but
while hla booting netted a few yarda more
on the total, the' Nebraska backs excelled
In returning th ball,, frequently sprinting
back twenty yarda-pn-- puntbeftlrr being
downed. Wilson and ' Kenton, the Corn
husker nda aped, down th field on Bene
dict' punt and Invariably downed the run
Bar in hi tracks.
,.. Jtnlttr ,fraa. Heat.
Both teams suffered severely because of
th excessive heat, because of - which
Coantvna ' oeth and Griffith agreed on short
halves -of -twenty'ftv and twenty minutes.
. The rare atmosphere also militated against
th Cornhusker and time was frequently
taken to permit the Nebraskans to mend
. their bellow. On th acore of penalties,
Nebraska suffered the more. .Three time
tha Cornhusker ,wer penalised for off
aid play, while two .Infractions on the
am aocount were charged up to Denver.
Th gam, however, waa . unusually free
from holding or play and' th spirit of
cordial good fellowship that prevailed
during1 the play was manifested by a gon
er! handshaking at th olubhous at th
does of th gam,, la which all of th
plays r participated. Th attendance was
a disappointment to tha manager of both
teams, lee than 1,000 person occupying
aata la th stand. Denver ha a rather
larg contingent at former Nebraska cl ti
nea, many of whom witnessed th gam
and joined heartily In th Nebraaka yell,
th team Hn4, up follows;
KCBftaaXA M, e-DBNVKH.
CMAHA HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
Harlaa nigh gekaol JMedeats Walk
All Oyer th Bay froaa
Nebraaka.
" IT ART, AN. Ta. Oct. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Omaha High school played the
Harlan Hlsh school on the Harlan gridiron
this afternoon. Thirty ann iweniy-nve-mtnute
helves were plsyed. The final score
wen io o in tavnr or Marian.
With a atronc wind from tne nortnwesi
Harlan took the ball, which wss kicked
out of bounds. Omaha brouaht the ball In
and kicked to Harlan. Hammer, Cobb and
Hohlnwin made good gains for Harlan, but
Omaha held for downs and Harlan punted.
Burnett carrying the ball nve yaraa ana
Pteln made a sharp dash for fifteen more.
Burnett got ten ysrds and fltoln ten, tackled
by Bwlft. Omaha fumbled and Cobb fell
on the ball. Hansen gained seven yards.
Robinson by a nervy lasli nve more ana
Cobb twelve. Harlan waa held for downs
and punted. Burnett by strong Piajr mane
fifteen yards and then fumbled. Omnha
lost ten yards. Omaha waa held for downs
and punted. By a fake pass Cobb ran fifty
yards for a touchdown. Bc-ore, to 9.
Bv heavy and nervy line smashing Harlan
gained steadily and Cobb went through for
a second touchdown. Time was caneu mmii
after. Bcore, U to 0. , ,
In the second half omana oegan ny airs
REIGflTON TflE VICTORS
Defeat FicVsd tlevea In a Hotly Contested
Gam & Horn Qroanda,
ARKIO FAILS TO GET HERE ON TIKE
AU-Oaaaha Take Ulssaerlaas Plaea
aa Give College Meat a Hard
In off for fifty years and Hammer got th
pigskin. Omaha got the ball and fumbled
Cobb falling on the ball. Harlan was held
for downs. Putnam got fifteen yards on
a -ne run and Bteln ten. My steaay won
of the Harlan line and smashes by Robin
son. Cobb and Hammer., assisted by
rmh fitmhlln. Marian sot Its third
touchdown, Cobb going around the rlaht
end and coming in nenina tne goal poem.
Ufttrtt 111 In A.
Bv work of the whole Harlan eleven
and" Individual work by Bwlft and Bagley,
Harlan made short but steady giilns. The
fake pass that netted a touchdown before
waa tried again, with like reeults. Cohb
again running flftv yards for the last touch
down made, assisted by fine Interference on
the part of Btanley and others. At thla
lunctm-e the Harlan crowd's enthusiasm
knew no bounds. The last goal wa mlaaed,
levins; the score 23 to 0. ..... . .
The Omaha team strurnled bard and at
timaa thoi,- nluvtnar whs rlproe and spirited.
They did not seem to be In flrnt-class condi
tion. Thehr fumbling was excessive end
contributed largely thflr lo'lnaj the game.
!mha'a line wns also vulnerable at tackle
and end. Harlan'a smashes on tackle were
more than the Omaha men could stop. The
Harhn team played" 60 pr cent better than
one week ago In the game with Der Moines.
Coach Cpel accompanied the Omaha play
er". The lineup: ..
uiRt.iN. o. h. a
. .1, El I, K r lanunn
..I, TILT Stdln
. LOiLO Pottsr
rm iPiiiiMi. rnri
. n OIR O. Miwn
..RTIRT ..ThomMoll ')
Swllt .,
Chamber!
Klon
tlwrd
froft
Swi4nberg ....
luw
punier i
Fobinnon
Hammer 4.
Dohb
Substitutes:
K1 It II Thomstt
..i .QB'QB . .Brown. Toder
,.1 H Bit, H Burnett
,H H B n H B Sbll1a
F Bl f B Putnsm
1'edford, Kvana, Parmley,
Bnrlev. Rurcham. Noble, llmnlre: Ixiuls
Beie:ee: KiReck. Tlmekeepcra: Capell and
Robinson.
IOWA 'VARSITY DOWNS DRAKE
Dea Melaes Boys Maaage to Beora ai
ta Iowa's Tweaty-Threa aa a
Vom Kad Rib,
tow pity. t.. Oct. 10 (Bncclal Tele
gram ) Iowa defeated Drake university of
Dea Moinea 23 to on the Iowa field today.
Drake succeeded In scoring on a thirty-five
yard run on Watters, who waa playing too
wide. Iowa showed Improvement in orrense,
hut on defense showed that It Is still a
s-reen inun. Ruckiev of Iowa, made the
first score of the game, then Iowa fumbled.
a long punt by Btuart na we penalised
twenty yards, placing Drake, on Iowa'
five-yard line. Iowa held them and punted
nut. Then Jordan made a touchdown. In
tha seoond half Allen, McOowan and Buck
lev snored for Iowa. Drake made five at
tempts at field goals, all from distances
outside lowa tnirty-yara line. iineup:
IOWA.
CV.ulthar
Buckler
Donovan
Johiiatoa .
Bwna
MrOowaa
Wattera
Griffith
Allan-White ...
Jones ,
...U K 'R. K..
...U T.iR. T..
...U 0.B. a..
c .0
...R. U.U O..
...R. T.!U T..
...R. B. U B..
...t. a.M. B
L H- D.iR. H. B. .
R. H. B.L. H. B. .
Olbnt-Prllsl
DRAKR.
.lordan
Wallace
Klrbr-Pillai
... Burrows-Loupe
Rrowlnf
gtcwsK-BkMmora
. . , Lynns
Mtha-Tarlr
Blrrhtnt
Main
Van Meter
Clirli
P. B.IP. B
Umpire: W. A- Oreham. De Molne.
Keferee; Ralph' Hodglnnd," Chicago. Lines-
Llndgren, Illinois, loucnaowns
Clark
Bcore: lowa.
a
lnry.
SI t ....;.
::5 J
j o.
tsa,.. 1. 01 0, ,
tT R T
u a... st
Boatan.
f'to, ,,,,
harm
tl.nh.rv
llaMU .
Iui
Bnfle rn).,,,,..o Bio a.
E",' f tL H
Youchdowns: Benedlov Bell,
A. rats
Lilian!
.L, Aahb?
, Vcrn
. ... MartlM
sun, a'vo
.Mills IOI
Pat
.... Smart
SiMia
Keferee:
v;irt::ur otc:.:"g:i
1 ? T f fee r faarai
r
1
ELL- !j C;:s.i::!!::3 la Fcsssuka
. t! t.:,ili ty wlfclisl Cats V78a-
w tatlfttf Eig. ' ; ,
SENT FREE TO ALL.
Thar has Wea discovered by a wall
gaowa DeiMklt apK-lUt a siuude, direct
ana eulck hewae msihud fur the cur of auch
oaoaiuon aixual weafcnas ar lost man
ooo, nignt loan as. varicocele, shrunken or
gans, oiaaaer trouble, dlae of the kid
ney and urinary argaiui, prematurity, etc,
and so effectiv ta It In It result n men,
vail a 4 aa thai It should t
laoomm.oj ttaelt to every thinking man
wk Buff la thla way Th cur, atrange
to say, la acoutnNlehed without the us of
rtte -, ointment er anything of
ibsi a:Hlx am r It U no meclkanlcal do
Hoe, bat oaa of th truly great discoveries
ta matrria awdtoa that our without taking
sayt&ag Into tha stoiaaclv, and arouaea a
glew ef warmth, energy and good feeling
biiw, uwuu in in oxiest person.
tm auaK-evw j cu o rmuam Ubua O Cur
ta ssorat aag moat Mag-taading oases.
aa ix B asaaoially urged that ntaa who
kav baaa tins hla ta Bud a our betura, as
wa3 aa Uuats wit aava sot knows a haon
laaaiumt ta yaara, wrtte at aaca to Doctor
J, l.. ftajutoc, U BuuUi Jtulldlng. Detroit.
sauuvigikr aa4 you will larosa.attly re
esvtv fba IrcaUmeut antiralv FHEE
aa well aa a ' ariiuiarb ssmv on u.
uract, a4TiUjig all the syui t"rr In
im.. arut iin atul eavuiraly h.m!. Cuu
aiiW tuJ luuhh.g u linwi.le ut thU
tllMI KVS US knWt,,ktn m,,
aivd taet liowe-er 0,ul,trul vua u,av l t.J.
vi ii lauunai u Quo a i rueru-11 1
tuie, s 11,1s u., prove U.e very ttjl'
Jonea (2),
Drake, a.
- Belleva ZS, Tabar O.
A large crowd wltneaaed the font ball
game between Beilevue college and the
Tabor elevens yesterday afternoon on the
college held and although the visitors were
beaten by a score of 25 to 0. they put up
a very creditable game. In the first place
tne team as a whole wss in Door snane
but their men back of the line showed up
well and did good work. They were apeedy
and saved a bigger score from being rolled
Up against them. - The line was In no shape
at all and the visitors lacked team work.
Time and again the Beilevue boys plunged
through the Tabor, line for big galna. For
the collcao eleven, the best work was done
by Moore, the left hslfback, who made two
beautiful aeventy-yaro runs, one of tnem
being from the KlckonT.- He also made sov
era) olenrlld alxty-vara punts and til
work in the game was greatly helped by
the manner in wnicn t hrow tacklea tne op
ponents. On ths defenHlve the team worked
wonaers ana na a wnoie inry .maae
record for themselves. Coach PiDal la very
much pleased over the result of the game
and Is congratulating the boys on their
wonderful Improvement since the last con
test. In the first half Moore made two
t,,iirhdowns .and Crow one. Two aroal
wars kicked and the score stood 17 to 0 In
favor of the college eleven. Quarterback
Cooper did splendid work In the second
nsir. lamiina two more loucnaowns. orina-
Ing the score up to 28 to 0. One goal wa
kicked and on missed. Next Saturday th
Beilevue collesre team goea to Lincoln
where It will battle with the Lincoln Med
lea. Tabor cornea to Omaha to play agalnat
the Commercial college, i n lineup . 101
lows:
UULLKVUB II. S TABOR.
Plont I, P 1 a V Colby
fin vM( ...-w 1 - ..... m' i.iwm
Flahtr. rrarlrha L (.1 R O Uro
Leldlgn , t'lC Whit
Brows RGILO Houael
Throw R VL T. ........ Dav
Pop R I I K Braiiha
T. Cooper. Beueua.. . Q U Q B To.14
Monro K'l , LHHRHB SbeAler
A'Voomt. Shell7.R H B L, H B Barnea
Blr P B T B Hall
Touchdowns: Moots Vi. Cooper (2, Crow.
Referee: H. W. lnKdorf of Beilevue.
Umpire: C Hall of Tauor.
IVelther Big Aala ta Beare.
The Monmouth Park and th West
Omahaa again met on the gridiron an
piayva a uerca game, wnicn enaeo wil
no scores. The Weel Oniohas greatly out
weighed the Parks and In the first half
twli-e pushed the ball danserous v near th
Park' goul. but the Parks braced at crlt
loal tln.t-s unl prevented a score. In the
Sooond halt the Parka, freshened by new
Ulayera, took a brace and held the West
Omaha for downs nearly every time they
goi the, I -nil, the- West Omahaa only ad
vsncing ouii eigoi ysiua in this n
to thdr eighty-five ysrds In the first. Pre
quent fuuihles by the pnrk back lost
them the ball, although Diamond. Scot
I'ettlgi-HW and AhUiuinl were aiwaya aure
Of aood gKlaa vhu the ball Was handle
cleanly. The Work of Peal, Bell and Dta
moilu on 11m uioiinta aim im.nonu s DUIll'
lug, coupled with Benson's inagiiirtueni re
turns, were prominent feature. The Parks
won the nrst game, m to tt. l-lueup
M. P.
Ahlquuav LI'tl
Deal L t H T i
Lur.tig L 0 R O
H. ie. Hstsasar Ci C
UigMinta
iMabrow ..
U io,r .
hatnaway,
rettlgrew
IiainuaS
uwU
.. R til L O
Ti L T
BL K
ui y a
. L II B H h a...
.a h b, l m a...
... r bi t u
o.
bar
la
Druuiatr
Tra
atootae
Sutuw
Dlcaaoa
Braua
M
Boaaoa
k-eaall
Tassl
-Hear Resalts
SO t0.
The footbal lartlsts from Tarklo, Mo.,
failed to arrive yesterday to play Crelghton
nd tha latter played a picked team, called
th All-Omaha. Th game waa hotly con
tested and won by Crelghton 22 to 0.
Tha All-Omaha . eleven waa composed
chlc.y of men picked from th Dodge
Light Guards and the Commercial college.
The Crelghton ' with Lamphler one of
their best men out of the gam advanced
th ball for frequent galna.
For tha All-Omaha eleven C. Thomaa,
Lengdon, Gregory and Doup did th best
Work, and for Crelghton, Callahan, Crelgh
ton: Welch, A. Coed an D. Coad were the
chief ones.
The All-Omaha won the toss and kicked
to Crelghton' ten-yard line, but Dick
(Toad brought the ball back ten yards; Coad
made ten yards more; E. Crelghton took
ten more and A. Coad and Welch alx
yard each. Then R. Crelghton went
through for a touchdown, but missed goal.
Crelghton kicked off and Langdon of the
All-Omahae, getting the ball, gained ten
ards. Gregory circled Crelghton' right
end and made twenty yards, the largest
Ingle credited to his team during th
game, Th ball soon went to Crelghton
on downs. Then Henry Welch, for Crelgh
ton. broke through th lino for six yards.
Coad and Klppea each made ten yards
and E. , Crelghton circled the end for
twelve. After Welch had twelve yards
more to hla credit, D. Coad crossed the
line for a touchdown. Crelghton missed
goal. Bcore, 10 to 0.
Crelghton Kicked Off.
Crelghton kicked off to All-Omaha. Pix
ie y took the pigskin and went fifteen
yards safely. I-angdon gained seven yards
more, but All-Omaha had to resort to a
kick, which landed the ball on Crelghton'a
fifteen-yard line. I. Coad returned the
ball ten yarda, and tile spectacular feature
of the game waa to be witnessed. Cap
tain Callahan, aa quarterback, and with
the ptgakln under one arm, shot out from
behind the line and, protected by superb
interference, galloped down the field, a dis
tance of eighty-five yards, and scored
Crelghton'a third touchdown. C Crelghton
kicked goal. Scire, 16 to 0.
Ti first half closed with the ra'l In
Creighton's hands at their opponents' I
ty-flve-yard line.
gecond Half.
Crelghton kicked to Dletrioh, who g.n
ten yarda, but the All-Omahaa failed to
gain and yielded up the ball to their op
ponents. Klppes, for' Crelghton, wedged
through the tins and won seven yards, D.
poad gained four yards and Welob. crossed
the goal line with the ball, but dropped
It, no soor resulting.
The All-Omahaa having the ball, made
ten yards, but had to kick aoon, D. Coad
taking the ball around the AU-Omahas'
right end and crossed aeven chalk marks
for thirty-five yards. The ball waa steadily
pushed along 'intll Callahan placed It be
yond the goal line, making another touch
down. E. Crelghton kicked goal. Score,
22 to 0.
Crelghton kicked off and th game ended
with the ball in possession of the .All
Omahaa on their thlrty-flve-yard line.
'The All-Omahaa put up a hard tight.
They played clever foot ball and were only
beaten by the stubbornness of Creightcn's
defense and the speed In the execution
of their plays. Next Saturday the Creigh-
tons will battle with the eleven represent
ing South Dakota at Vinton Street park.
The lineup:
ALL-OMAHA. CREIOHTON.
r. Thomas LK'LR Roonty
peltries LTLT Klpott
Gallatin LOILO Ixlaoey
Bills . CIC Kau
Waat HGIRO.... Mullaly
Oreaory H l;BT B. Crelahloi
Pliler , KKlRB Keho. MrU.vr.,
Johnaos 4 1! Q B Callahan
Mill L H Bl L H B .....A. Coad
Lanfdsn PHIPB Wila
Iei RKUlRHB .:....D. Cold
Umpire! Butler. Timekeeper: Moore-
head. Referee: Elick. Touchdowns: Cal
lahan (31, D. Coad, K, Crelghton. Ooala:
E. Crelghton (21. - . ...
Attendance, 2,000.' .
Twenty-minute halves. - .
0
JV
r3 c
LathMeVsrvS
U
'1
0)
PfM
1
GREEN TRADING
STAMPS FREE
The Greatest Boon that Amer
ica's Merchandising Genius
Ever Evolved.
GREEN TRADING
STAMPS FREE
Crockery for Monday
We are especially desirous of having you visit our China
Department W know that there are many hundreds of lov
ers of Mae china who are not awara of the complete reor
ganisation of thla department, and who do not realise that
they have now within their gatea the largest and most up-to-date
department In the middle west.
Tou will aiwaya bo welcome to visit us, whether you wish
to purchas or not.
llavlland Co. 100-plece Dinner Sets, on the celebrated Tria
non shape a Deautllul spray of blue forget-me- 7.
..48c
...25c
2.68
Com up and see the largest and most complete stock of
Cut Ulass In the clty-bouga-t right and sold on a thin margin.
Jyrscuse China 100-plece Dinner Set, on the new Puritan shape
lighter, whiter, smoother sad tougher than ever. For serv
ice this wear outpoints them all to Introduce eft nu
lt-for Monday only lU.VrO
Remember we carry the largest assortment of Dlnnerware
shown In th west, and, mind you, nothing but that of well
known quality.
Lead blown, nloety engraved Table Tumblers
each , ,
not cheap at $10.00 on Monday only.
Flow blue pattern English porcelain Breakfast Plates
or Cups and Saucer for set of six 1
Tune Wellsbach Gas Mantle -each
Rich American Cut Glaas Bowls that would b
cheap at Ii.00 on sale Monday at
Dnulton's Madras shape, elaborately . decorated
100-plece Dinner Sets
Havtland & Co. Decorated Cups and Saucers-each
.4c
.45.00
25c
You Take
No Chances
of
Gettinga Premium
Collect Stamps
Collect Stamps
Collect Stamps
Whatever You Have In Mind
AT START
is
Yours at" Finish
Monday in the Art
Section
SECOND
FLOOR
We would like yon to come nnd nee our
"loaded" counters nud our crowded walls in the
Art Dept. There's something to suit every pos
sible tnste and we know we can easily suit the
purse. Our prices are so remarkably low!
98c
raslels in 11x14 in gold
frames. . . . .-
Amsterdam Tictures the latest rage-HLtJ r
ll l ' a ill w v
A fine line of bas-relief work in leather and
paper just the thing for a bachelor's den or a
young lady's room. '
Come and see them! Prices right.
Pyrography
Begin Working for Christmas
A five dollar
Monday
and
Tuesday
outfit
for. -WJ
Hai platinum point guaranteed to
work satisfactorily.
Art Section 24 Floor
Palms, Ferns, Vines j Potted Plants
used during Ak-Sar Ben week in store decorations
MUSTIW MONDAY
Palms and Ferns all alive and
healthyup from 25c
Potted Plants up from. 7.. 2c
"Snatih a Grace Beyeml the Reach af Art" fetln on the PlantSile-Monday.
Pyrography
An overstock of Nut Bowls
for practicing. ' '
' All woods all shapes all
sizes. Must be closed out
Monday and Tuesday,
up from .
p
9 ,
Asakerst Defeats IlsrTard.
;
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 10. Amherst's
readiness In taking advantage of Harvard's
Inability to hold the ball enabled It to
defeat Harvard S to 0. Amhurst failed to
kirk the cm I. The same was played in a
rainstorm. In rushing- Amherst was out
played. Harvard Dlaved a faster rama an,l
showed to advantage both on the offensive
snd the defensive, but fumbled wretchedly.
j jiv wytuuu w u m m ihkuh wuiq Harvard
had attempted a quarterback kick from
Harvard's ten-yard line, which Amherst
blocked and CoKReshall dropping on ths
ball pushed It across the line for a touch-
down, uneup:
AMHKHST. HARVARD
Ckaa
Flan ....
Palmar ....
hahrans ..
Howard ...
Dlehl
Itanlals ...
Uwla
Ittaj-Stors
.U B R. C
Ik V.R. T
U O. R. O.....
C. C
R. C. L. O
R. T. U T
R. B. L. f. ...
Q. U. Q. B
.L. H. B. L. K. B..
R. H B. R. U. B..
s
"twitch.
Montsumary
kaowltoii
Coburn
Carries
.... Rtaea-Blaakla
ParSluao
Clathlar-Laoialna
Noyaa
Quriar,
Huhkara .
Coaabsll,
Ilwlif
Bummary:
Touchdown:
ton. Referee:
Hatch. Time: IS and 12-mlnute halves,
....r. B. r. 8.
Amherst, I;
Naamlt-RasdtM
Schoclkopaa
H.ui.r
Harvard, o.
C'oKKeshall. Umpire: Hoi
eaui. linesmen: Jturd and
Other Oaaaes.
CHICAGO. Oct. la-Chicago university
defeated Purdue at foot ball today. Score,
22 to 0. The Indiana men were somewhat
outclasses and although they made a aame
struKKle. they were not able to force tha
ball into Chicago's territory during the
Same.
At Washington Georgetown. S: St. Al
bans of Koanoke, Va... 0.
At Minneapolis-Minnesota. 48; Ames. A
At aladUton, WU. Wisconsin, 4u; Law
rence, .
AJ It1f!a' N- T. Cornell. 12; Colk-ate. .
fAil- ll"over. N. H.-Dartmouih, it;
X, molt, a '
At New Tork-Columbla. S; Williams, A.
ii. tIT0' Kan I nlversity of Kansas,
12; fciate Normal school, a.
la.n,ATO? Ylch'Jl'n,v""r Of Mich-
HAddlnil.rte,,;1--Lmbr4 COHee' :
. NatklaaT ta lie hat Bear.
YORK, Neb.. Oct. 10. (Special Telegram )
The previous high score of York High
School lout bull I rum, which was el to U,
was today surpassed In a game between
ork and Grand Inland High school, by a
score of to 0. At no stage of the game
had Orand Island any show of winning.
Ths features of the gams were the loi:g
end runs by the siedy backs coupled wUU
the splendid Imertorence of the line nien.
Itrown of York kicked every goal. Orand
laiand boys put up a plucky game, but
were ouilsned Is weight and Scienoe.
The followlug Uthe lineup:
GIl.V) I I TOR g.
Baau.ji R. C. L. - TU-Navaa
utius .......K...-..R. r. L-T fcuoe
Y Aieaa...- k-O. U O... Oniu ai4
Nlla r. C Iwitri ia
luud , UO.H. O ku,
atx4f 1 T. K. T Rtaaaar t v4- )
KtrrM . I- K. r. I C
U V. . H. H. a awu
aL 4iaa a. k. i. 1. Ik S U. li.uua
iros K a . a. i.jio
hmm-Jt llM. V ti a v. U- C. aVaaa
Eutiauiuiaa: Ymi Arnuld. bailey. K a
nuo: CftiiJ lr,id, ti n.g ai.d yj'ir.
1 nn. ire: A. Hruot Tick, liaicae; fref.
kitikaaa, Liraud la4.
Bfli 0U90B
kad iroabl. wttk sy sowals whirl.
Uh i intura. Mr faoa ess anvsne aitk i um.Ua
bl,-a ao ailarnnl feuicar ouU Mftn i trel
lyurt aacarru ai nd bit iuf vba tLs
pi.pUa a.aiiMiuit anr s tuohiWa iwulr saa.
1 aava rvitiittait4 li,xq to aa air txuam
lM a law kav (..and nltaf.
C. i. r...u, yi A vs., Rw York City, M. 1.
Best far
ft... . n I Pal.takle, Potent TvtlOoot rtodnn.
or bt- afi, akaa ot Ur'p. ib- . W.. Koff
b-.td la buiih. 'turn suMiaa ijiUt aLAU-Sa! (Jti).
bwM ts cura ot uur am but
atxrllog Basssdy Co., Cnicage er H.Y. tarn
nz':zLzuttvi l::lu:.i ecus
Dry Goods Department
Ke&Jto-Wear Clothing ' .
for Women and Children
T:IB WONDEHFl'L BARGAIN
SA LJf 3 MADE IN THIS DKPART
MKNT Dl'RINQ THlC AK-BAR-BHN
V1EK WILL. HE CONTINUED
MONDAY TO OIVK OUR OMAHA
FRIKND8 A CHANCK TO TAKE AD
VANTAGE OF THEM.
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS-lbe-llne,
heavy weights, new box back,
27 Inches long, trimming, velvet,
satin, braid and stitching. Colors,
Mack snd navy value . A Q
17.00-prlce fraVO
MONTENACIC New box shape, very
latest. Fancy braid trimmings, fin
est lining. Colors, gray and navy
blue value $8.50 , fZ QB
price J-J
FINE KERSEY COAT-3J inches long,
double shoulder capes, military col
lar, silk cords, lots of stitching.
A dandy. Value $8.50 7
price ,taJ
BEST ZIBELINE tiouls XIV style,
heavy satin lined, trimming, sillt
braid. Value I5.U ,
price
GREAT SENSATIONAL. PURCHASE
OF FINE COIN SPOT MORIA SILKS.
In all the evening shades, a few street
colors, lots of blacks snd white. De
signs not shown before. A very ele- .
gant, heavy quality. Every vard
guaranteed to be worth J2. 1 -yf
Monday morning, only, yard ...
THE CELEBRATED WATERETTE
BLACK TAFFETAS Sheds water.
Wenr gunranteed. 1 Inches t 1H .
wide, worth $l.i yard, at 1 Q ,
22 Ijiches wide, worth 41.48, QC
tt Inches wld, guaranteed blnck pe tit '
de sole, regular II. 0 grade, QQ. '
Monday at, per yard "
Black and Colored Dress Goods.
GRAND CLEANING UP SALE of odd '
aklrt lengths. The aftermath of last,
weeks RECORD BREAKING BALE, .i
at prices that wlll be a revelation ,tp ;.
shoppers.
LOT NO. 1 Skirt lengths of Venetian, '
sibellne, cheviot, homespun, brilllan- ''
tine, snow flake, granite, cunvas ;
Scotch tweed, fancy plaids, covert and
etamlne weaves. Our regular prices
fer yard have been from $1 to
1.25. Monday's price, full skirt f Qtl
pattern latJ .
LOT NO. ? Skirt lengths of heather
mixtures, brand tall, slbelinesy melton,
covert. Venetian, tweeds and granite
weaves, original price, vara
tl .i to tl-To. now full skirt
pattern....
LOT NO. I Short lengths of 50c, 75e,
fl.OO, $1.60 fine dress goods, all styles
rrom casnmere to nroadciotn. tc-
aa w
2.95
will go at, per yard
At. the big bargain
floor, dress good aisle.
section. Main
10.50
Women's New Waists
BLACK TAFFETA SILK AND BLACK
PEAU tE SOIE SILK perfect made,
box pleats value $6.6o ft QBt
price Ul"1'
MERCERIZED KEPP, tan and navy,
blue, deep yoke, pearl buttons. Can t
1 be equaled for service value 1
$5.00-prloa "J.4
BRILLTANTINF. WAISTS - Turke.l
back and front, color, blac'K (A
value ti.'S price IiJ.j
NEW VESTING WAISTS White with'
small figure and strlpoe, very " OKI
'nobby, value $3.5V-prlce
WHITE AND FANCY VESTING
WAISTS Four new lota, splendid
value. Price, $1.45, $1 25, nil '
$1.18 and .;
CHILDREN'S . WOOL DRESSES-We :
are showing nearly fifty styles, ages 4
to 14 yeara. Our leader Monday, will
be a prettv dark mixture or fancy
' plaid trimmed with plain cash- ft
mere value $1$'J. price eavvr
WOMEN'S HOUSE WRAPPER8 heavy
fleeced percale. All dark colors.
Flat braid trimming, value KOf
$1.25, price C-'t".
WOOL SJXAWL8 beaver shawls,' dou
ble wool shawls, single wool shawls.
: .Our -leaders Monday; ,....
HEAVY BROWN SHAWL, all dark
. colors, value $2.50, ' ' 1 4.H
price . .....-.,.. i . ,
' DOUBLE WOOL SHAWL, all dark
colors, value $4.75, CK A?
. price ... -ac
WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS
10 doteu ladies under vests and draw- .
crs, silver gray, - cream. white nnd,
ecru. Full regular made sizes,' 3 to
' t. Crocheted finished and worth up
to 50c. On sale Monday at, - - OBLn
per garment ,. "" w
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' VESTS
AND DRAWERS Ecru and gray
color. Blsea from 2 to 14 years, light
weight, fleeced, tine ribbed snd worth
up to 85e per garment on sale 2Sc
Monday,, at, per garment a-w
BLANKETS Extra special snle of very
. fine all wool blankets In grays, tans,
plaids and whites. All extra double bed
' sixes, at 2.i, $3.95. $4.x $ 95 to $12.50.
' Not one pnlr that is not worth '3
per rent more thsn we axk for them.
SHEETINGS Full 8x4 bleached sheet
ing, extra quality, worth 30 cents ner
yard. Special for Monday, 22c
per yard ,"v
TABLE LINENS pieces fine quality
of to Inch sliver bleached damask In
Shamrock, dloe and vlolut patterns.
' Cheap at 75o special only, CEIr,
per. yard oak.
18-lnoh fine quality 10c glass 7lf
toweling, at, per yard ;..3'
BED SPREADS An extra fine erorhet
bed rpread. regular H.2S quality, as
long as they last, onlyj US,
each OOt
FLEECED STOCKINGS 100 doien la-'
dies' fleece lined fast black cotton
stockings.- Hemmed top. ribbed top,
double soles and high snllced heela.
r gulHr 3 for $1 01 qtml tv. Mnn- OCp
day we sell them at, per pair....""''
CHILDREN'S MISSES' AND , BOYS
HOSE Black, till wool hone, heavy
ribbed, well shaped and made to wear.
All sixes from 5 to 8. nnd worth 30
cents per pulr. Monday wc
sell them at, per pulr
15c
Gloves
1FANCHON SUEDE KID G LOVES
for evening or dre wear. Made
' )y .tho f.ioious . "lleynler" Kid,
CJ!oVn Company. Ifi all the liew-
est shades ol gray, pearl, moite-v
Veawrs aud tana, ,eL, ,, a , er
, pr pali-,,...,.,,...,., ''pV,
; Every kid g'ova we sell we., lit
ami warrant. '
At Our Bi Lace and , .
Trimming Department
All silk gulmps In black and Air
colors, only, per yarj
New appliques In whites, creams and
ecrus In medallion or Insertion. Black
and white briid snd fancy gulmp In
all the new effects, worth HOC lOr
, yard fpeclul, per yard IVW
PERSIAN applique and stole trimmings
In silk or point marquise, from H to
1 Inches wide. We start 1 2 if
them as cheap as, per yard .....
A nice, lot of all over lacea In whites
for waists, only, per 4 25C
Lluck silk net for evening and dinner
dierses, 45 inches wide '7Rf"
special, at, par yard 4 M
Millinery Dept.
We have'tbe best hats to sell at FIVE DOLLARS made of
mirrored velvet, in black or colors shirred and folded to fit the
new toque frame trimmed with roses and "foliage to blend with
the cojor of the hat.
A black Scratch Felt close fitting iji back flare from face
trimmed beautifully in Jap silk O sfO
for
4 .
A swell tailor-made hat in black and colors of scratch felt,
combined with chenille braid and velvet to ' r f Q
rJVU U l . taeeeeeaee...... . w
Wbite Trimmed Hata
at :..
1.491"
hite Bcrateb Flats
nt
1.49
Bargains in House Furnishings
Grwn TraillnjBT Stamps
with all purchase In all
dpartmntav.
Heavy Copper Nickel plated Tea Tq
Kaltle-p-No. -for iOC
Heavy Copper Nickel Plate Tea OA-Kettle-No.
w-fUr f OOC
Uberty brand Ready Mixed Paints r0
per gallon ,VoC
3.50
.14.25
:.V.26.50
Two-bol Laundry Stove
for ....,.
la-Inch Hot Blast Heater
for
No. I a-hule Steel Rang
high closet
VANDERORIFT ROTART
WAbIIEK for
CCRTA1N OR QUILTING FRAM
for
FOLDINO IRONING BOARDS
for
WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS
for
CHINA SALT BOX
for
BREAD CUTTING BOARD
for
THREE-ARM TOWKLRAC'K
for
MATCH SCRATCH E Kg
for
KVKRYTHI1U IN HAM U W A
WOOUKJIWAHK, TMM LATHI
AVINQ UBVICttS AMU MODk
OMIM AT WOMIHOISLY
rairta.
5 98
105c
...85c
...45c
...28c
8c
4c
.......2c
tit AID
T LAM OH
1 a. U-
ftCASt
Furniture Dept.
A rtat to our third fJoor will surprise jou. Never carried auch
broad and comprehensive line of good furniture aa now. Kvery requisite
to tenutlfy the home. Vou'll find It an Ideal place to ahop, too broad
aisles, stocks carefully arranged and every piece mnrUed In plain figures.'
Following Are Representative Values
3-plece Tarlor Suit frames mahogany finish neatly carved covering Is
al!W damaak assorted colora-repilarly sella for $lS.(n- 75
Couch golden oak frame clawfoot Indestructible construction covering
is velour deep tufting -spring edea regularly sella for - rj or
tea dollars ..; jieV'cJ
Kotker golden oak with saddle seat arms shaped heavy turnlnRH
regularly sella for three dollars and a half i
at : , .e4c
Sanitary Couch all ateel frame National fabric and Helical springs on
blended spiral spring support In center can be used aa a g fr
single or double regularly sella for $7.00 at OsOi
Mattress genuine elastic felt made by layer process cannot lump or mat
down sanitary vermin-proof and non-absorbent recom- 7 - O C?
mended by physicians regularly sells for $10.00-at JL ) O
Mattress 35 weba curled balr made up in fancy art ticking of your own
selection one or two piece regularly atells at $17.00 - a f
at I0.4D
Third Floor.
WALL PAPER.
W will b plcaac4 ta ibew yaa aar Fall SeieUiust.
Juct for a starter thla wee It ra will aell WMU Blank per roll up
from jc
OilU, Brontes, Embotaed Colds, aad Taestrleaf worth from i'c t.
40c par roll for. ,. 20 . 13c
Room MouIdlDgs up fro;a c
Th Ustt Walt Taper CleaDer, per can .. . 23c
w carry a coaipleU list sf SptuilUei, bartip, ti
To Earn Interest on the Money You Spend-Get Trading Stamps.
23r-: -