Till: OMAHA DAILY TIiniSDAV. XOVEMItt..: 2H. 100.1.
GREAT ROOM MAKING SALE
At the Baker Furniture Co. Old Stand.
Commencing Friday Morning at 8,30 wc will open our doors
with the Greatest Money Saving Sale of high grade
FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES
EVER ATTEMPTED IN THE WEST.
This in not a rlonrance sale of oiliN and end, but t lit x complete stock of hiyli fjrade
1IOU.SE FtJI.NIKIlINO (JOOL)H will bo noli! at prices that demand recognition.
7..r() Bras and Iron lied
for
$5.00 Brass and Iron Bed
for
A FEW Of THE MANY FURNITURE TEMPTATIONS
JjFJO Solid Oak Dresser, hill swell,
French plate mirror
$14 Solid Oak Dresser, Trench
plate mirror ,
$14.50 Oak Chiffonier, full Pwell, French
plate mirror top and hat
box ,
$(.r0 Solid Oak Chiffonier, five huge
drawers
$18 Solid mahogany Bocker with up-
Full Kize Brass Bed, with Dresden China
decorations regular price $75
reduced to
$80 Eutruscan Brass Bed. full size, X inch
husks, 2$ inch post,
for
35.00
, 3 J inch
59,25
3.75
2,50
12.50
10.00
French
9.75
4.95
n 7c
hoist ered seat in silk tapestry, for. Ol I J
18.75
RUG PRICES
$20 9x12 two piece Brussels Hugs, II Oil $2X.50 x!2 and H-3xl0-0 Axminster
all new patterns, for ItiUU ilUs fo1'
fOur full line of room size rugs greatlv reduced for this sale. .
Lace Curtains and Portiers
Our entire line of hand made Lace Curtains, also our full line of foreign and domestic
Tortiers will be sold at FULLY OXH-TIIIItl) less than you can duplicate the'values for.
iller, Stewart & Beaton Carpet Furniture Go.
1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET.
A FEW OP THE MANY B ARQAINS TO BE FOUND AT THE
OMAHA CARPET COMPANY
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS
We will place on sale Friday tweuty pieces
of extra quality Velvet Carpets, QCn
at, a yard UuC
Extra quality Axminster Carpets, not short
lengths, but full new rolls to select I I f
from, at, per yard IiIU
Twenty-live pieces double extra Axininstcrs,
all new patterns, the kind vou pav fit
$1.75 for, will be sold for ' IZ3
Twenty-five pieces double extra super In
grain Carpets, worth C5c, . IP.
.'- 45C
F1IZS1JIM0SS IS WINNER
DcfitU George Gardner at San Franoiioo in
. Long Drawn Oct Fight.
HAD THE BEST OF IT FROM THE START
Lawrll THrnm Hrld on for Tweaty
Roonda, Taking Much Panlakw
mrnt Iron. Coralahmaa and
Responding la Kind.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Bob Fiti
Blmmona proved tonight that he wan not a
"dead one," when he outboxed and out
generaled George Gardner for twenty full
rounds. Fltxslmmona was aa cunning as
of yore, and apparently realizing- that he
must foater hie strength, there wan not a
moment when he waa not carefulness per.
vonined. While the old man could avoid
punishment from Gardner, he could not
knock his opponent out, although he landed
a number of vicious blows. From tils per
formance tonight Gardner Is not in Flts
Flmmons class. Ha landed on the old timer
onoe In a while, but Fltaslmmons was al
ways going away from him and the blows
were, harmless.
The fight did not please the spectators
and the men In the ring were frequently
hissed when they went through a round
without apparently trying to fight.
Referee Didn't Like Showlnar.
Referee Eddie Qraney, at the close of the
ontest. aald It was the worst fight he ever
aw. He was forced to give the decision
to Fltaslmmons because the latter scored
the knockdowna but otherwise did no dam
age. It was apparent that neither man
waa qualified to claim championship honors.
After the fight Fltaslmmons appeared to
be overjoyed at his victory and claimed
that the reason he did not knock Gardner
out wss that he broke the knuckle of both
hands early in the contest.
Gardner demonstrated that he did not
have a hard punch In him. Whenever he
landed a swing It had no, force In It, and
Ms left Jabs had no other effect than to
make Flts'a nose and mouth a bit red.
There were occasional flushes when the
Fits of olden times appeared for a moment,
but It waa only for a moment. He seemed
to tire quickly and after a short, vicious
rush, during which he would lsnd on Gard
ner and take the grit out of him, he would
rest during the remainder of the round.
Hoaae Waa Kot Crowded.
Bob FltSKlramone and George Uardner did
not draw a crowded house tonight when
they battled for tbe light heavyweight
championship before the Yosemlta Athletic
club. The big pavilion was only fairly
filled, a great contrast to the usual state
of affairs when Fltulmmona (has fought
heie before. "I.anky" Bob has always
ww
N This Shfcld
1"
J WeLbach light owe their
popularity to their great
2 saving in cost of gas and
to their brilliant and steady
I- ive kind of mantlet
15. 20. 25.30. 35c
All Dealer.
ea tnt Bos
1
YJUIH I UWWWWV.
been a great favorite here and, although
the contest tonight did not fill the arena
to Its utmost capacity, FltZHlmmons was
installed a favorite In the betting.
During the day he ruled favorite at 10
to , but toward evening the rumor circu
lated that he was not In prime condition
and Gardner went up to even money. Later
Fitzsimmons' admirers came forward with
their coin and when the men entered the
ring the betting was 30 to In Fitzsim
mons' fu'vor. It was noticeable that the
usual number of outside patrons of the
prize ring were absent tonight. The 6,000
people were with few exceptions from San
Francisco.
No fight In recent times has been the
cause of more guesswork than this one.
In spite of Fitzsimmons' age many people,
remembering his remarkable career, still
clung to their old idol and figured that
experience and the old fighting Instinct
would carry him through. On the other
hand, the "wise ones," calculating on Gard
ner a youth and strength, played him to
win. Both men weighed close to 168 pounds.
though Gardner was a bit the heavier.
First Hon ad la FitiilnnioBi',
Round 1 They went to the center quicklv
ami Indulged in sparring. Gardner danced
around lively ar d ducked a vleloiin left for
the Jaw. They came together without r
jult and FitSHimmons missed a left swing
for the Jaw and then evaded a similar blow
from Gardner. Fits uni .trui.hi i-r.
Jab high on the chest. The fighting was
slow, hoth men exercising great care. Gard
ner was snori witn a light uppercut for
the Jaw. Both then missed lefts tor the
head and Gardner received a stinging
straight left to the Jaw.- Fitzsimmons fol
lowed this with another lert to the Jaw and
a right to the stomach. Fitzsimmons sent
Gardner's head hack with a left hook to
the Jaw. Gardner then planted a straight
to the face. Fits blocked a hard left for
the stomach as the bell rang. The ad
vantage was slia-hllv with Fits vhn r..
celyert absolutely no attention from his sec
onds as ne went to his corner. FltZHlm
mons appeared to be suffering from a cold.
Uardaer Better la Second.
Round 2 After considerable sparring both
missed lefts for the body. Fitzsimmons
got In a light one to the head and Gardner
landed twice on the Australian's kidneys
with right. Gardner drove his light twice
to the body and received a left to the body
and a right to the Jaw in return. Gardner
sent his right to the body and Fitzsimmons
slipped to the floor as he backed from a
right swing. Both drove a straight left
to the stomach smi missed a right for the
Jaw. Bob then planted his left to the
body and a right wwing to the Jhw. Gard
ner sent In a riKht and left forcefully to
the body and FitZMlmnions retaliated with
a right and left to the Jaw as the bell
sounded. This round was comparatively
even, the advantage, If any, being wltfci
Gardner. Th re was not much force to
most of the blows landed.
Third shows Well for Cor alahniaa.
Round S Gardner was short with a Teft
for the body and a moment later drove a
hard right to the Cornishman's ribs. They
then exchanged blows to the body. Fltz
Blinmona missed a left swing for the face
ami was met with a stralKht right to the
body. Gardner followed It with a right
swing to the ribs and two rights to the
kidneys. Gardner sent In a left and right
to the Jaw. Fitzsimmons was trying oc
casional swings and did not do much spar
ring. He sent a straight left to Gardner's
(ace and missed another for the same
place. Fitzsimmons won a terrific ritcht for
the Jnw and rushed Gardner to the ropes.
Fitzsimmons put a left to the face and a
right to the body. Gardner righiing back
hard. Fitzsimmons gave a fiaeh of his old
tire In this round and drew Gardner on.
This was Fitzsimmons' round. He again
received no attention from his seconds at
ths round's conclusion.
Uardaer Nearly Oat Twice.
Round Fitzsimmons Immediately swung
a right to the .taw ami they mUed it. Hob
ducking and blocking cleverly. Fitzsim
mons stood back and then trh-d left and
right for the Jaw. but ass blocked. He re
prated the attempt a moment later but
Gardner met him with a straight l.-ft to the
Jaw. Fitzsimmons th.n sent Gardner down
fur seven seconds with two straight lefts
to the Jhw. Gardner came up fighting
wildly. Fitzsimmons forced him to the
ropes with a straight left to the jaw. send
ing Gardner against the ropes. Fitzsim
mons then hooked a .vicious right to the
Jaw and Gardner went to the tloor. He
came up and Fltssimmona planted several
frightful lefts and rights to the face and
body VJit sent the Iwel man to his cor
ner groggy. The tumult for Filselinmona
at this stage was tremendous. Fllssim
mons la very cool. He nearly had Gardner
out twice.
FltsatmaioBS- tiettlaar Tired.
Round s Fttzstromona landed a left swing
to-the Jaw and Gardner went do a tor iu
rount of nine. Fitzsimmons chased him
around the ring and had Gardner stalling.
Htzslmmons forced Gardner to the ropes
7i hJJett J? tne Jaw an1 8 rl""t ho" to
the body. Fitzsimmons looked a bit tired,
but put in a stiff left to the body. They
came to a mlxup, Gardner being desperate
und rushing. He waa bleeding from the
nose. rltzHlmmons swung lert and right to
the face and forced Gardner to a clinch.
Fitzsimmons launched and tried to create
an Impression of being tired. Gardner
drove In two lefts and a right to the body.
As the gong rang Gardner put in left and
right to the body without apparent damage,
hmiramonj has the crowd guessing as to
whsther he is shamming or is actually
tired. ,
Sixth Ronnd Is tor Wind.
Hound Fitzsimmons missed a swing
for the head and backed away from Gard
ner. Fits missed another for the bead and
then sent in a straight right to the head
as Gardner was going away. Fitzsimmons
took a couple of li ft Jabs to the face In
order to get in a right but he was short.
Fstsslmmons cleverly evaded several
right and lefts for the body and they mixed
it In a corner, fighting tamely. Both ex
changed straight lefts to the face and
Gardner drove a straight right to the
body. The crowd hissed at the tameness
of the fighting. After a mixup Fitzsimmons
caught Gardner with left and right to the
face, cutting Gardner's eye open. Gardner
got In a straight left to the stomach at
the clang of the bell, n
Fltsslrauions Hissed for Hold I on.
Round 7 Fitzsimmons rushed in and
swung hard with left and right to the
head. He fought fiercely in a mlxup and
Fitzsimmons waa hissed for holding on.
Gardner missed a hard right swing for
the Jaw. FltsMimmons swung left hard
to the Jaw and Gardner countered with
right to the Jaw and left to 'the body.
Gardner missed right uppercut for the
Jaw and chased Fitzsimmons without
landing a blow. Fitzsimmons then missed
a left swing for the Jaw. Both men looked
very tired at thla stage. They got to
close quarters and both tried lefts and
rights to the body, but the efforts were
futile. The gong found both men fighting
tamely with the crowd Jeering and urging
them on. Fitzsimmons appears to be los
ing his speed and seems content with act
ing more on the defensive.
Gardner Dors Leading.
Round 8 Hoth were short with lefta for
the face. Fitzsimmons feinted with right
and put a good left to the face. The Aus
tralian was backing away, allowing Gard
ner to do the leading. Gardner finally
planted left and right to the stomach and
a left hook lightly to the face. Gardner
blocked a vlcloiut left for the Jaw, and
sent a straight left lightly to the face.
Fitzsimmons missed left and right swings
for the body, and they came to a clinch in
Gardner's corner. Fitzsimmons sent Gard
ner against the ropea with left and right
to the Jaw. and then put a left to the Jaw
and a light to the body. Gardner thea
clinched and blocked a right and left up
percut for the Jaw. Fitzsimmons improved
again in this round, and had the advan
tage. Gardaer Does the Raaalaar.
Round 9 The Cornlshman barked 'awav,
allowing Gardner to do the leading. Gard
ner waa snort with left for the head, and
missed a tight awing for the bodv. Fitz
simmons then met him with a left houk
to the Jaw, and danced away as the
Lowell pugilist chased him around the
ring. Fitzsimmons misled a hard left
swing for the body. Gardner continued to
chase Fitzsimmons around the ring, but
did not succeed In landing. Fitzsimmons
finally waded in and forced Gardner to the
ropes, but more from wrestling than from
blows. Gardner swung a good right to the
kidneys, and swung a right to the Jaw as
the bell sounded, but it was a glancing
blow, and Fitzsimmons only smiled. Fits
slowed up considerably.' but Is evidently
laying for his famous knockout punch.
Gardner Worries Fltsslmauoas.
Round 10 Fltzelmmons missed a fierce
right hook for the head and Gardner was
wild with a right swing. Fitzsimmons
backed away and contented himself with
blocking Gardner's leads. Fitzsimmons
Jolted Gardner with a left to the jnw, but
Gardner retaliated with a hard right to
the Jaw. Fits hooked Ids left to the face
and they- came together. Fitzslmmnns
broke it up with a left hook hard to the
stomach and Gardner Jabbed FilZHiiumona'
mouth three time with left, drawing blood.
Fitzsimmons crossed with left to face.
Gardner kept Jahbing with left to the
mouth and tantalised the Australian. Fitz
simmons, however, took ths blows with a
view of getting in a good punch. They came
together with considerable force at the
close of the round and Gardner slipped
to his haunches. He was up quickly and
went at once to his corner.
Fltsslssaseae Has Adtaataae.
Round 11 Fitzsimmons caught Gardner
with right to the rtomach and then hooked
him viciously with a left on tbe wind.
Fltzslnimona fought hard, but Gardner
blix ked him. Gardner's punches normed to
lack force. Gardner swung his left to the
body and backed away from two left
Int. for the face Fltzsiiumons jolud
Gardner wiln a auaigut left in lUa slou-aoH
and cleverly blocked Gardner's attempt1,.
Fitzsimmons took most of the Unlit blows,
but liloi kpil (he hnril ones. Gnrdner sent a
straight right to the f.ice, but Fitzsimmons
sailed In with n left swing U. the J.iw. stng
g'Ttng Gardner. The gonjr rang st this
stage. Mtsslmmohs bad -the ndvantge of
the round.
InetTerllre Work la Twelfth.
R'iund 12 Fitzsimmons. ns usual, bac ked
aw.iy. They came together In a mlxup.
but no datnHge -wns done. Gardner Jabbed
n left Into Fiizslmmnns' face and closed in
as the Istter tried a strnlKht b;t for the
Jaw. The pace sgnin slowed up sml the
crowd jelled nt the contestiints. Fitzsim
mons shifted and brnusht a hard left swing
to the Jaw. ll. tried to fellow with a
light, but missed his mark. Fit zslnimons
then swung for the head, but missed.
Gardner landed a few light blows on Fitz
simmons. but Fitzsimmons took them, st
the same time trying to bring bis liht to
plav. Gardner's blows were very light.
As yet lv has failed to land a telling blow
on the 1 ' .- Australian.
I I rltsslinmona to Corner,
Rou:;. Fltz misses n left swing for the
Jaw nr.- received u straight left on the
mouth. Gardner then poked Fitzsimmons
in the stomach with a straight left and
chased Fitzsimmons Into a corner. They
danced around the ring for fully a minute
without a blow being landed. Gardner kept
pegging away at Fitzsimmons. but the lat
ter easily got out of hnrm's way. Finally
Fitzsimmons brought his light to the body
anl a left to the nose. Gardner sent In
two straight lefts to the face and a light
left to the body, but there was little force
to them. Just as the round closed Fllz
slmmors swung a hard right to the Jaw.
Bending Gardner to the floor. He was up
within two seconds and showed no effects
of the blow as he took his chair.
Gardner Is Knocked lion,,
Riund It Gardner was short with a
StralKht left for the body. Fitzsimmons
feinted with right and sent two lefts to
the Jaw. Ho followed It with a hard left
hook to the Jaw and a hard right to the
body. Hwinging fiercely he sent the Lowell
man to the tloor for five seconds. Fitz
simmons then missed a fearful right swing
for the Jaw-and chased Gardner against
the ropes, trying to put in a vital blow,
but his efforts were wild. Gardner looked
groggy anil stalled repeatedly. The blood
was streaming from his nose and as they
went to a clinch the crowd hissed Gardner
for hitting in the clinch. Fitzsimmons
swung his right to the Jaw and sent Gard
ner apulnst the ropes. He followed him
around the ring ami missed a right swing
that would have ended the fight had It
landed as the bell rang. Gardner went
to his corner groggy. Fitzsimmons ap
peared cool and smiled at his friends.
Warni Work In Fifteenth.
Round 15 Fitzsimmons swung with left
and missed. Then they both went to a
clinch. Kmerglng, Fitzsimmons missed a
hard swing for the Jaw. and Gardner suc
ceeded In getting a glancing left to the
Jaw. Fitzsimmons drove his right to the
body and then shifted it to the head, and
cleverly evaded counters. Fitzsimmons
fouaht carefully, and made his blows count
when he reached the Ixiwell man's anat
omy. Fltzslmmona landed a left and right
swing to the Jaw, and Just missed another
for the same place. Fitzsimmons Jarred
Gardner with a hard right swing to the
jaw and a left hook to the body. Gardner
again stalled. Fitzsimmons missed another
right swing for the Jaw, and as they came
together Gardner got in a straight left to
the face. This was Fitzsimmons rouno.
Gardner Forces Fltsslmn.ons.
Round 16 Gardner got in a right on Bob's
face and forced him to a corner. Fitzsim
mons came back with a stinging straight
left for the face. Fltz rursed his strength
carefully, and made no unnecessary moves.
Fitzsimmons swung nard witn rignt tor
the Jaw. but Gsrriner ducked It. Gardner
mixed It. but Fitzsimmons caught him
with short arm left to the face. Gardner
then hopked his left to Fitzsimmons'
stomach. Fitzsimmons caught Gardner In
the head with a hard right swing, and cov
ered up well. Gardner swung right to the
Jaw at the end of the round, but the force
waa alight. Uardner has been putting up a
very disappointing fight.
Ronnd Knda with Fits Smiling;.,.?
Round IT They spent much time in desul
tory sparring. Fitzsimmons looking for an
opening. Fitzsimmons got In a light loft
to the face, and both miasea rignts for the
body. Fitzsimmons was short with a
straight left for the body and. Gardner put
In a right to tbe head and a left to the face,
forcing Fitzsimmons to the ropes. No harm
was done, however, tne mown oeing wearc.
Fitzsimmons missed a hard left hook for
tha bodv and thev went to a mixun. In
which the Australian did some clever block
ing. Gardner got hla left nigh on the body
and FltZHlmmons missed left swings for
the Jaw and boat- Gardner sent In a hard
right to Jaw at the -nd of the round. It
was the hardest blow, Gardner had turned
loose during the tight, but not hard enough
to worry Fitzsimmons, who went to his
corner smiling. . . '
Gardner Forces Fitzsimmons.
Round 18 Gardner forced Fitzsimmons
about the ring, missing left and right
swings for the Jaw. Fitzsimmons tried a
left swing for the Jaw. but Gardner ot
Inside It and tried a right' hook for tho
body, but Bob blocked it. Gardner swung
right to the face lightly. Bob feinted with
right and swung a vicious left for the Jaw,
but missed. Ho I then swung hard with
right, but received a left hook to he Jaw
that made him wince. Fitzsimmons backed
awav and Gardner got in a glancing left
to tlie face. Fitzsimmons got in two rights
hard to the jaw as they closed In and
blocked a right uppercut for the Jaw.
Fierce Flghtlna; by Gardner.
Round 19 Gardner forced Fitzsimmons to
the ropes, but Fitzsimmons came back
with a left to the head. Gardner then
slipped to the floor, .but Fitzsimmons as
sisted him to his feet. Gardner sent A
straight left to Fitzsimmons' nose and
followed It with.. two more weak lefts to
the face. Fitzsimmons smiling. Fits swung
a left for the head, but It went around
Oardrver'n bead. Fitzsimmons missed a
swing for the bead and Gardner rushed
In and got left and right on the bod V.
Gardner then hit Fitzsimmons rather low
and waa cautioned by the referee. Gard
ner then got m several good rights to
the body and Fitzsimmons sent him back
with a ringing swing to the head. The
bell rang with Oardner fighting fiercely
and he succeeded in landing several short
arm lefts to Fitzsimmons' stomach. As
usual they were weak.
Fltssimmona Gets Decision.
Round 20. and Lost Fitzsimmons missed
a straight left for tho face and they went
to a clinch. Fltz led with left for the face.
In a mixup Gardner bombarded Flts's
stomach, but the blows were all blocked.
Gardner got In a light left to the stom
ach and blocked two left swings for the
body. Gardner swung a right to the liody
and In a mixup landed several rights and
lefts to the body. They clinched and iha
referee could hardly separate them. Fltz
sent a straight left to the face and laith
clung to each other. Gardner doing moRt
of the work. Gardner clung to Fltz ami
Referee Ganey could not separate them
aa the final gong rang. Grai.ey promptly
gave the decision to Fitzsimmons, which
was greeted with cheers.
CORNELL WINS CROSS COUNTRY
Ha Representative Cornea la First,
wltl Harvard second and
Yale Third.
' NEW YORK. Nov. S5 -Cornell scored an
eay victory in the fifth renewal of the
Intercollegiate cross country championship
six miles over the Travira island course
and through adjacent woods In the vicinity
of New Rochcllc today. Thirty-nine ath
letes started and thirty-four finished, but
H. M. Krnnk of Princeton, the twenty-fifth
man to get home, was disqualified for fail
ing to take the water Jump. W. K. Scutte,
the Intercollegiate two-rnlle champion, was
first across the line, his time being 33.15.
Cornell had seven representatives 111 the
rnptest and they all finished In the first
dozen, five at them in the first six. W.
J. Hall, of Yale, finished third and King of
Harvard bleeding freely from the effects
of a bad fall, got home seventh. Cornell
not alone took the team honors, but all
of her men crossed the tane before any of
the representatives of Yale, Princeton
or Columbia. The team scores of each col
lege in the posltlon-of their first men. Cor
nell winning with twelve points Harvard
was second with thirty-seven; Yale third
with forty-six; Princeton fourth with seventy-six;
Pennsylvania fifth with luO und
Columbia sixth with ill.
AFTER DENVER FRANCHISE
Backstop O'Connor of ew York Bald
lo Be Xeaotlatlua; with
Packard.
PEN VKR. Colo.. Nov. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Jek O'Connor, the famous back
stop of last season's Amerlcm league te.im
In New York city. Is here for the purpose
of negotiating with president Packard for
the purchase of the Western league fran
chise of this city. If he Is not successful
In this, he will try to secure the Puehlo
franchise. Catcher O'Connor, w lw Is re.
girded us one of the best Judges of a ball
player In the business, was sent to Iienver
bv a syndic-tte of Ht I.ouls cpllu'lMs and
sporting nen to look over the situation.
President Packard villi hot talk regarding
O'Connor's sniaalun bare. air. O'Ououur If
he Is successful In his negotiations with
Pack ird, lnt mis to elan n niimlii r of i -ers
and endtavor to bring the buntluK !o
lenvr next year. 'bile he will not pi-iy
here himself the firsi year, the te.un will
le msnagxd by some experienced plavcr
EVENTS 0NRUNNiNG TRACKS
Theory Won "tec plcchase at l.atonln.
bnt Was Dlsiiuallflril for
Fo nil. lie.
SCR
EN
CINCINNATI. Nov. '.'.V Theory won tho
steeplechase nt I. Mini, In edny, taut was Im
medla'ely illsnualliled. Brazil on llnsrlc
went to the Judges ami claimed a foul. The
rider on Theory dclllierutely crowded him
into the r-nce on the hark stretch. The
meeting closes tomorrow. Results:
First race, one mile and seventy yan!s:
Trorsdcro won, tHonetz second, 'Barbara
Freltche third. Time. l:tti.
Second race, seven furlongs: Chief rcp
nty won, llenellcicnt second, Major T
tnlrd. Time, 1 ;:!,.
Third race, seven furlongs: Jigger won.
Pyrrho second, Frank Ale third. Time,
1:L"'.
Fourth race, handlcnp steeplechase, short
course: Bnlaz won, Vnllantlue second,
Faraday, Jr. third. Time. 3:H. Theory
won. but was disqualified for fouling.
Fifth race, selling: Sfambock won, Belle
Tonne second, F.ccentrle third. Time, 1 .OJV
Sixth race, one mile ami seventy yards:
King Court won. Dynasty second, Alitor
third, 'lime. l:4f'..
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. Results ;
First race, futurity course, purse: Sil
verlnn won. Toto Gratiot second, Oro Viva
third, 'lime. l;Ui.
Second race, seven fin longs, selling: Sol
Smith ' won. Avenger second, Charles
Sehwelser third. Time. 1 :i. 1
Third nice, seven furlongs, selling: Loyal
S won. Mr. 1 "ingle second. Constellation
third. Time 1:3.1V
Fourth race, six furlongs, handlcnp: F.va
G won, Murcsca, second, Captivate third.
Time, 1:18.
Fifth race, futurity course, selling: Ner
vator won, Plnrlncll II second, Berendos
third. Time. 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile: Erne won, Bullv
Moore second, C. B, Campbell third, 'lime,
1:471.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26,-Rosults:
First race, six furlongs: Robin Hood won,
Judith Campbell second, Masterman third.
Time. .-:. . -
Second race, five and one-half furBNngs:
Gananogiu,- won. Belle of Belle Mead sec
ond. Belle of Wakefield third. Time. 1 i'-u
Third race, one mile and one-halt: Wild I
inyme won, Nancy I second. Time. 2:47.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Miss Melton
won. Colleen Pawn second, The Bowery
third. Time. l:lfi.
Fifth race, one mile: Buttons won. Nor
bury second, Tuscan third. Time, l:r.
" To net ermine Crescens Record.
TFTtRP? TtAt'TW Vn- or. C..,ln 4
determine whether or not tho Crescens
siainon ironing record or 1 -..i,, made on
tho WfeMtn Wan .. .. 1 1 -.... ,1
will be one of the first things taken up nt
a meeting of the American Trotting. asso
ciation, which convenes in Chicago next
Tuesday.
Vr-v O Ssa
WITH THI2 ROWLKRS.
At the Harney Street allevs Inst evening
Tracy's Indians took the Omnhas' scalp In
two of the three games. It was a surprise
to even the Nationals for thev hoped to
win one game at best, and the Omnhas
had the three games annexed without ques
tion. . . (
The St. Charles nnd Clarksons finish the
week's bowling tomorrow night. Score:
NATIONALS.
Trncy ....
Ahmanson
Sheldon ..
Ojerde ...
Chandler .
Totals
Smead
Zarp ,.
Lehmann .
Huntington
ivmery . .....
1st.
1?.
1114
.....147
......1!H
lis
2d.
ITS
1!
1Sii
17
liu
K4!) Si
OMAHAS.
1st.
137
215
.......170
:17rt
134
?d
MS lft3
ir.!t
14!
211
3d. Totals.
171 fi2S
M2 432
13S 441
174 K2
171 M4
7K6 2.4S7
3d Totals.
149 424
its wf.
is" Bill
17 4'3
207 662
1 r.-r
1UUI1B BtU N'd (
In a match same of tenpins last night
on the Western alleys three cf the Krug
.Park City league team defeated three of
the Drexel-Commerelal league tenm, win
ning two out 'of three games. S-..ore:
KRUG PARKS.
'.' 1st.- 2d. . 3d. Totals.
...... 17 19, 1JM Aii-2
., 170 . K11 127 4.S
.177 175 ' '203 a-
French, ....
Norene ....
llcngele ' V.
Totals .
Yates ..'....
Molyneaux
Sullivan ...
534 COT.
DRKXKLS. " l
1st. 2d.
'..lil " 1.77
PM 1M
13ii, 155
4til
l.'o
3d. Totals.
' 224 r.i't
ISO -iSTi
150 . A'A)
Totals '. 437 1S1 623
COMMKRCIAL I.KAGCE.
L1CNTZ & WILLIAMS.
1,151
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
Johnson Its 1o 213 621
Bartsch 1x8 244 mi t23
Frnst 145 1,",M P;4 41
Segelke lf.5 1711 M2 ;
iiitzmaii ITS 170' 2i3 5IK
' ' Totals Ml 12 003 2,ti2ti
STKVEN8 & SMITH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total-.
Schmela no W) 104 44:1
Stem , 1.0 14K . 155 473
Hamilton .' b3 157 170 4:m ;
Humblat 1 40 109 15S 470 ;
Champion 124 bio 159 413 I
Totals 725 7S)4 , 812 2Tl31 j
The DECEMBER Issue
A beautiful HOLIDAY MAGAZINE
Stories, Separate Articles, and Verse that have the
Christmas Life and Cheer and are interesting:
EDITH WHARTON -A story revealing an entirely new
aspect of this writer's fir.e talent for story telling With
beautiful illustrations by MAXFIELD PARRISH
JOHN FOX, JR. A delightful story of a little girl and
her dog Illustrated ... by A. I. KELLER
Dr. Henry van Dyke An ode to music--
x Which is perhaps his finest poem, with decorations
in color by 0. A. PEIRSON
Frederick Palmer a vivid picture of life in Buda-
. Pest charmingly illustrated by E..C. PEIXOTTO
Jessie Willcox Smith a series of Mi-page
drawings of children at play in a garden - -
Reproduced in full color
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
MARY . S. ANDREWS A story of an imaginative
, boy in the land of make-believe
Illustrated by HENRY HUTT
EDWARD PENFiELD-A picturesque description of
the artist's journey through Dutch canals --
With drawings reproduced in full color
JAMES HUNEKER A story of a musician and a critic
treated with unusual originality.
A. A. KNIPE, M.D. A rollicking story of college
life and football Illustrated by E. M. ASHE
Other Stories, Articles and Verse, by Jennettc Lee,
Anne O'Hagan, Edith M. Thomas, H. 0. Dwight,
Robert Trowbridge, Ralph D. Paine, Julia C. Dorr,
and others.
ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOR, many half-tone re
productions by artists of note and its .gaily COL
ORED COVERS-proclaim its CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Out To-Day
(25)
I ' AT YOUR
Newsdealer!
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS, NEW YORK, Publishers
.r; ,-..' .- -J--- '-.. Tt .."."f'C I '' ' "'''' Xl ' It J-K. ''"J ' "
MAGAZ
N'F
THE ABOVE ON SALE AT
1308 FARNAM
from All uver O 1 ipilz a 1 Kmi 1
Our Specialty.. BJ5WI0NERY ( OMAHA
Humphrey Uatliowlt Columbus.
COL.tT.MBt'8, Nob., Nov. 2T.. Hi.ecial.
The- Humphrey and Columbus bowlmi;
teams bowled a match same here last night
on llugei'a alleys, the visitor winning in a
walkaway. Holt made the highest individ
ual score ill). . Columbus put up a very
poor game. Score:
HUMPHREY.
JM. 2d. Si. Totnl.
Smith 21- W ISO 5.'.2
Jens 17S 3(S! 1n9 4'J
Van Ackeren II 340 ltfr 47
Bolt 21 176 VH r..riii
Ryan Vli iVi ltw 4:17
Totals.
McRver
L)ruk .,
Snyder ,
WdXS ...
Way ...
882
COLUMBUS.
1st.
n;i
..; 146
17ti
11
120
Totals...
6SZ
787
2d.
n;:
i:w-
153
147
Yii
7U0
S31 2,HI
3d. Totiil.
l;i
ITS'
1X6
Jnl
107
Jill'
l.'.l
Ml
47.".
415
k?4 l!..yi
CrrlKhton Vrmua l.luht Uuarda.
The field at Vinton Ktrtet park hits be. n
cleared of mow and put In firat-rlasH con
dition for the game between CietKliUm
college and the Podge Light Guards of
Council bluffs tills afternoon. Following
is the lineup:
1 CRE1GHTON
L. E.'R. K
X. T RrT
,L. U. K. U
:....c.f
.R. O.I L. U
R. t.;l. T
. R. C. I L. B
(J.ivt
R. II. R. 1!
.U 11 U H
k. b ;r. b
rcene, urner.
Ol'ARDS.
ChMttnet
Knox
Wllllama
WkkL.m, l'apt. .
Puote, Ttiomaa
Pe.
Tnomaa, NU-hola
Rutltarlud
DrltriLh
flluart
Kl bmoi'l
SuLmtltutea i
Qoff4 Lawrence
I'nad
Lamphlrr
. . Thorn..
.... Rain
. Mullaly
freight on
l.undKri it
Callahan
MiUovcrn
... Krnm
. .. Wol.'l
Mulic-k.
r
Good Cookinq
at home not dear cooking but
economical aud appetizing cooking
is mods possible in every kitchen by
using little
LIEBI6
COMPANY'S
Extract qf Beef
HAND S APOLIO equals
a mild Turkish bath in
many of its advantages.
It demands no extreme of
heat or cold, but removes
all scurf I, casts off the con
stantly dying outer skin,
and gives the inner skin a
chance to assimilate new
life. .
- -1 -
$14.75
Return
'"'November 20, 29, 30.
Three fast trains to Chicago daily 7:00 a. n 4
p. m. nd8:C5 p. Ti. Service Is Burlington all tho
way. '
II
mm
If
- Erf
Tiefcsfo,
1502 arnm Street.
i d
r i
CHICAGO m
and Rntiirn b
MUM IIWIUI II
ffock
Island
System
Tickets on Sale November 28th fo 30th
Inclusive. Return Limit, December 7th
City Ticket Offlca
1323 Farnam Strest, Omaha, Neb.
F. P. Rutherford. D. P. A. '
M
I
8
1
V 4
