TITE OMAITA DAILY HUE: SUNDAY. OCTOnEIt 9, ISO.
I
r
5
f
BOSTON TARES THE IEAD
American! from to Hub "Win Two Gamei
from lew York.
GOOD GRASP ON THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Sew York to Cain or the Penaaat
Oct Both Contests Seheaalea
for Moittr Othei
Game.
BOSTON. Oct. 8. The Boston won both
tallies from New Tork today and thereby
obtained u fairly good grasp on this year's
championship prnnant In order to win
New York must take both of next Mon
day's gauic". to be played In New Tork.
The second same wan called in the seventh
Inning- on account of darkness. Attendance,
nj0. Score, first game:
BOSTON. 1 NSW TORK.
AH. OAS. I B.H.O.A.I5.
rlt-h. K...0 t 1 rKHietiertr, II 1 1 0 1
1-arer.t, M....I lit tkvlir. rf....O t I 0
SUhl, ef lit Elberfeld, ss. 0 1
CnlUns. Jb .. 110 10 Wllllsms, It I II I 1
Krman, rf.. 1 1 0 0 Anderson, cf 1 10 0
l,r,sn-., lb J 111 0 0 0nifl. lb... 0 14 0 0
Fxrrle. lb.... title ronrar, 2b. ..0 t 1 t 0
Cnger, e 0 1 1 Klelnoar, e... I i 1 0
Dlneen. p.... 1 1 0 1 t 'Orth 000
XrManua. e.. I t 1
Tpuli 1114 27 11 "McGuIr ... 1
Cheshro. ... 0 1 I 0
Claraaon, p.. I 0 t
Totsls 1 "l 24 17 I
Ttntted for Klelnow In the sixth.
KHtted for Mc.Mitnun In the ninth.
Boston 0008:410 IS
New York 1 00001000 J
Two-bsw tilts: Anil'rion. LnChanee, Fer.
rls. Stolen base: Parent. Iotible piny:
Parent to LaChance Hits: Off Cheshro,
6 In four Innings; off Clarkson, 8 in four
Innings. First base on balls: Off lUnnen,
4: oft Chesbro 2; off Clarkson, 2 Hit with
pitched ball: Fy Clarkson, 2. Struck out:
Vv Dlneen 6; by Cherbro, 3: by Clarkson, 1.
Wild pitch: Iilneen. Time: 1:65. Um
pires: Sheridan end Connolly.
Score, second game: .
BOSTON. I NKW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
'iMch. ir.
parent, as-.
0 Oinougharly, III I I I I
OttO Keeler. rf 0 1
4
0
0 0
1 0
rHatil. ef 0
('illas, lb...
Frewnas. rf.. t
LaChanre. lb 0
rm, lb.... I
rrlfor, e 0
Youdcj, p 0
110 0! F.llrtrrclit. . 0 1
10 1 1 Williams, lb. t
I
I 0
0 I
t 1
t
0
Anderson, rf, t I
Oanwl. lb.
("enror, 8b..
Klflriow, c.
Powell, p....
Total. 1 4 21 t o Totals 0 7 11 11 9
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Nov York 0000000 0
(stolen base: S'uhl. First base on balls
Off Powell, , Struck out:- Uy Yourg, 4;
by Powell, 8. Time! 1:30. Umpires: Sheri
dan and Connolly.
Chicago Defeats St. Louis.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Two passes, two
singles and a double gave the .locals four
runs in the seventh. Inning and two singles
and an error added another la the eighth,
frurkstt scored both or the visitors' runs
on his own hits, followed by outs. Calla
han and Tanr.ehill carried off the fielding
Honors. Attendance. i,&oa morei
CHICA'JO.
BT. LOl'IS.
R.H.O.A.B.
K.H.O A.E.
Ones, rf 1
(lurkett. If.
F Jonas, rf.. 0
Callahan. It.. 1
Paris, aa 1
Sullivan, c... 0
tannahlll, 3b 1
JsbeU, lb 1
buailon, 2b.. 0
Patterson, p.. 0
tteldrlrk. ef..
Wallace, aa..
T. Jones, lb..
llMirs, rf ...
Paddrn. tb...
1 11
1 0
0 1
aloran, tb....
UjKehoe. e..
i Hawaii, p...
Total'. t 1 27 11 II Totals.....'. 1 4 24 10 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 - 5
St. LOUiS 1000010002
Left on bates: Chicago 2: St. Louis. 8.
Two-Of-ie hits: Tainiclill, Isbell Hynes.
Three-Ixse hits; - Burkett (2). Stolen base:
Padiien. Struck outl By Howell, 4. First
base, on balls: Off Howell, 3. T'.mo: V.t't.
1'mplre; O'Longhlln.
Cleveland am'; Detroit Ilreak Ere
DETROIT. Oc:. 8. XI: finish of tha bca
aon at Bennett park Wm a vlcto-y ani
defeat for the Detroit j. Tin grounl.i wei .
deep in mud. Mullin pllclieo buUi gamo
for Detroit and was hit freely in the sec
ond. Attendance, 400. Score, first game:
PETltOW. I CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.-.
BsrrsU. cf.... 1
0 Vinson. If 1
O'Lrarr, aa. .. 0
omhlln, 2b. 1
Itnblnaon, If.. 0
Crawford, rf.. 0
lc.;Tan, lb.. 0
Jxiwc. 2b 0
t JirWi. a 0
Wulio, p .... 0
4 Oillradlejr. 3b.. 0
2 01 Flick, rf 0
0 U Lajult. 2b.... 0
0 O'llrmla, lb.... 0
0 0Turnar. aa.... 9
1 'jll.USll. Cf l
t 0 Buclow, c ... 0
1 0 Khoadoa, p. . .
Tkala 2 10 27 it 0 Totals 1 10 24 1 1
Detroit 1 0 0 0 I 0-0 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
' Two-base hlU: Coughlii, Crawfori Sac
rifice hits: Bradley, 'lur-er, Filck. Flmt,
base on balls: Off Mullir., 4; off Khosdes,
2. Left on bases: Detroit 8; Cleveland, 12.
Struck out: By Mullin. 1: by Kh.ad.. i.
Double plays: Tumor to Lajui to Bemist
Bhoades to I-aJole to Benilu. Time; 1:10.
Umpire: Dwyer. .... .
Score, second game
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.B
R.H.O.A.E.
Vinaon. If...
Bradlay. lb.
Flick, rf
I-lola. tb...
Vrmls. lb...
Tumr, aa...
lush, ef
Hulow, o...
Baas, p
2 110 0
Bsrratt. ef.... 0
CTLtary, as... 0
Couglilln, 3b. 0
Kobiuson, If.. 0
i' rsw ford, rt.. 0
Donovan, lb.. 0
Lows, lb 0
I if villa, a 0
0 0 0 2 0,
1 I It iT
0, Mullin, p 0
Totals ...,, t I It if Totals 0 7 IS t 0
Cleveland 0 0 2 0 1-3
Detroh 0 0 0 0 00
Oam called by agreement.
Two-base hit: Beville. First Vase on
bails: Off Mullin, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Mullin, 1. Left on bases. Detroit, 6;
Clevcl'jid. 6. Struck out: By Mullin. 1.
Doubts play: Bradley to I-aJole to Bemts.
Time: 0:37. Umpire: Dwyer.
. Even Break at Washington.
. WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Washington
won the first gums today, while the seconj
went to tha visitors. Townsend's pitching
la the flint gxme was the feature of the
afternoon. Attendance, 1,600. Bcore, first
game:
WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
O'Nstl. cf..., 110 0 olHoffmsa, If., 1 0 0 0 0
Hill, tb I 1 0 0 0 Hansel, rf.,.1 1 1 0 it
Slahl. lh 4 2 T 1 L Crnaa, 2b..O 2 1 2 0
Xuaiamaa, If. 2 2 2 0 o;ii.-)bold, rf..,l 1 t 1 0
Mil, lb 1 14 4 I Murphy. 2b... 1 0 2 2 0
Caaaldy, aa... 1 1 t I OiMullln. lb....0 0 t 0 0
ponovan, rf.. 0 1 I 0 01 Noonan, 0....1 17 11
KUtptdae. c. 0 110 0 o! M.Cross, aa.. 0 12 0 1
In the fall of 1895 I contracted that fear
ful disease. Blood Poison. It gained such
headway that I was compelled to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Springs.
After spending all the mean9 I had I went
to Memphis. In lesa than three weeks I
was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cured. In
lesa than a month every bone in my body
seemed to be affected and felt as if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I was compelled to resign, and I returned
to the hospital for a &even weeks stay.
' When I came out I was advised to try
farming. When I first went on the farm I
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottles of S. S.
S. ' At that time both of my hands were
broken out with blisters and I was covered
with boils and sores. In the meantime tny
1 druggist bad gotten two dozen bottles of S.
S. b. for me and I began its use, and after
taking the thirteentn bottle not a sore or
boil was visible. K. B. POWELL,
East 9th St., Little Rock, Ark.
Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison is the most hideous and hateful.
The victim is tortured with eating ulcers,
sore and abscesses, unsightly blotches,
eruptions and other symptoms of the mis
erable disease, S. S. S. has been used
successfully for nearly fifty years for
Contagions Blood
Poison. It con
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our home
treatment book
gives all the symp
toms of this dis
ease. Medical ad
vice free.
Tb Swift Sptoino CvBDuy, Atlanta, Ca.
Disorder
p.. I 1 tran. p ! ! !
rrsirpanaa, p. v v a v
Tstals It Ug I I "Bruce I
Totals ."J t
Huelsman out; hit by batted ball.
Batted for Fairbanks in the nintX
Waahlngton 2 0 I I 0 0 t -12
Philadelphia 0 OOOOtOOO
Two-base hits: Huelsman, Lv Cross.
Hits: Off Plank, 7 in three Innings; off
Fairbanks, 4 in five Innings. Stolen bases:
Btahl (ii, Hill, O'Nell. Sacrifice hit: Hill.
Double plays: Seybold to Noonan; Hill to
Cassldy; L. Crone to Murphy to Mullin.
First bass on balls: Off Townseud, b; off
Plank, 2; off Fairbanks, 7. Hit by pitched
ball: By Fairbanks, it. Struck out: By
Townsend, 10; by Plank, 4; by Fairbanks, .
Left on bases: Washington, 9; Phllndrl-
J'hla, 8. Wild pttcnea: rownsena, 2. lime:
:1D. Umpire: King.
Score, second ganaT:
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E.I I R.H.O.A.B.
Hoffman, If . 0 0 0 0 O'Nell. cf....O 0 0 0 0
Hansel, ... i a him. m a o I o i
L rose, lb.. 11110 Bl.hl. lb 0 1 i 1 0
Berbold. H...1 0 2 1 (i HiMkman. II. I I I II
Murpbr. 2b... 0 0 11 O.S'lll, lb 0 0 0 2 1
allium, lb.... 0 0 t Caaaldr. aa... 0 1 t 1 0
Nornaa. ... 1 0 0 0,1'nnovan, rt.. 0 0 1 0
M (Tom. h . I I I I I Clarke, e 0 0 I 0 0
Coasts, p.... I 0 0 1 0 Jarobaon. p.. 0 0 0 I 0
I -h itireuga .. o u j v
Totals 2 ill 1 0 Wolie. p 0 0 0 0
Tola la 0 2 It t 2
flatted for Jacobson In fifth.
national
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 22
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 00
Game called on account of darkness.
Two-base hit: M. Cross. Three-base
hits: Cacsldy, L. Cross, hits: Oft Jacob
sen, 2 in five Innings; off Wolfe, 1 in one
Inning. Sacrifice hit: Coakley. Double
play: Seybold to NoonaiL, First base on
balls: Off Coakley. 1; off Wolfe, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Coakley, 1. Struck out:
By Jat'obsen. 2; by Coakley. 6; by Wolfe, L
Left on bases: Washington, 3; Philadel
phia, 2. Time: 1:00. Umpire: King.
StandlnK of the Teams.
Plaved. . Won. Lost Pet.
Boston 152 m S8 .618
New York H 81 M .Kit
Chicago 152 87 65 .672
Cleveland 161 86 65 .670
Philadelphia 14!) 80 69 .5.17
St. Louis 150 65 85 .433
Detroit 152 62 . fX) .H
Washington 149 37 112 . 248
Games today: St. Louis at Chicago.
GAMES IX THE ATIOAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Wins Two Contests from
t. Lonla bp- Good Scores.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. St. Ixiuls drnnned
both games to Cincinnati today. The home
team played poor ball in both games. The
second game was called at tho end of the
seventn inning by agreement. Attendance,
2,300. Score, first game:
CINl'INNATL I ST. LOUS
R.H.O.A.B
R.H.O.A.B.
Seymour, cf.. 0 2 2 0 0 Fsrrtll
2b..
2 0
0 4
Kelly, lb.... 1
1 I 1
2 0 0
1 0 0
2 2 2
o i:iii, if
0 flakier, lb.,
1 Brain. 3b....
tVbrlng, rf... 1
Odwsll. If,... 2
2 11
1 1
0 2
8trlnfeldt. tb 1
D Smoot, cf.
Corcoran, aa.. 0
HurKlns. 2b.. 0
2 2 f l'Iunlea?T. rt. 0 0 I 0
0 4 t ft. Rhar. aa 0 1 1 t
S. hll, 1 1
0 1 0) ftutler. a O ft a A I
Harper, P....0 0 1 2 0, Sir hols, p....O 0 10 0
Totsls t 11 27 14 l Totals 0 t IT 11 "i
St. Louis 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 O-O
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 06
Karned runs: Cincinnati. 3. Two-linn
hit: Sebrlnv. Sacrifice hit: Harnsr:
Double plays: Harper to Stelnfeldt to Cor
coran to Keliey: bmnot to Heckley. Stolen
bases: Shay, Keliey, Seymour, Odwell.
First base on balls: Off Harper. 3. Struck
out: By Harper, 6; by Nichols. S Left on
bases: St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. 7. Time:
1:2. Umpire: Zlmmer.
bcore," second game:
CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUS.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.E.
Reymcur, cf.. 1 1 1 0 0
Murcta. 2b.... 0
Hill. If 1
0 1
1 1
Keller, lb. .. 1 0 t 0 01
Sihrlnz. rf... 1 2 1 0 0
Rvi'klcr. lb.. 0 2 10
Odwell. if.... 0 1 2 0 0 Bfaln. 2b..... 0 0 0
Stelnfeldt. 3b 1 1 0 1 1 Shsnnon. cf .O 0 2
Corcoran, aa . 1 0 3 1 01 nunlaavjr. rf . 0 1 1
Huitslna, 2b.. 2 111 ulGhar. aa t t t
Srhlei, c 0 t 7 2 0 Butler c 0 0 t
Ewl.'K, p 0 t 0 1 0 O'Neill, p.... 0 0 0
Totala I U 21 t 1 Totala 1 4 21 11 3
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 6 0 1-8
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
KtrneJ runs: St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 1.
Two-base hlta: Sebrinc Kwlng.' Three-
bas? hits: Hlgglns (3). Home rut: Hill.
Sacrifice hitu; Keliey. Steinfe'.dt. Double
play: March to Shay to Beckley. Stolen
bases: Schlel, Ewing. Struck out: By
O'Neill,- 2; by Ewing. 7. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 8. Time; 1:15.
Umpire: Zlmmer.
Vbllade Ipliist Wins Both Game-;.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 8.-The Natio;-i.
league season ended here today, wi.b a
doubis victory for tho locals. The nrsi
game went eleven Innings and the second
was called in tha seventh by agreemeut
Atlendaruo, Score, first gamel .
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. '
R.H.O..E. R.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, rf... 0 2 a 1 I Oetir. et 4 13 0 0
OlcaMrc, lb... 0
0
2
2 10 Bar-::ay. r.-... v 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 Tern ,y 14... o 0 1J t 0
0 0 0 Ab lie ,10. a. I 1 2 t 0
4 0 0 I'M .;, it ... 0 1 4 ') 0
2 2 0 Moran. 2b.... 0 12 0 0
12 0 NueUliam, .. 1 4 I 2 0
ltd Lauteru'o. 2b 0 2 0 2 0
0 10 WillH. p 0 0 0 1 0
Mcues, rf.... I
Lurh, lb
Titus, It
Hulswltt. sa.
0 0
0 1
1 1
Puruall. 3b... 0 0
Dooln, e , 0 0
Dussleby, P
. 0 0
ToUlS i 7 22 11 1' ' ToUla 2 1031 11 0
Philadelphia ...0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Boston 0 100001000 0-2
Two-base hit: Titus. Three-base hit:
Hulswitt. Home run: McUee. Stolen
base: Thomas. Left on bases: Boslon, 7;
Philadelphia, 5. First fcase on balls: Off
Willis, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Willis,
1; by Duggleby, 1. Struck ou".: By Willtu,
7; by Duggleby, 4. Time: 1:33. Umpire:
Johnstone.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.B.
Thomas, cf. .. 0 0 2 0 0
(later, cf 0
Usrclsy, rf... 0
fanney, lb... 0
Ab'tlch'.o, ss. 0
0
Ulraeon. 2b.. 1 1 2
McClea. rf.... 2 12
Lush, lb lot
1'ltLS, If 0 11
Hulswltt, as.. 0 0 1
Puruall, 2b... 0 1 1
2
1
2
0
1 0
0 1
0 0Cooley. If.... 0 0
3 0 Moran, 3b.... 0 0
3 O.'Netdham, c.. 0 0
0 0 Lauterb'u, 2b 0 0
1 0: Wllh.lm. p... 0 0
KsmeUr, o. .. 0
rraser, p 0 1
0 2
Totala 4 t 21 10 l Totala.' 0 2 It 11 2
One out when winning run was acored.
Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 0 0 4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit; Titus. Three-ban hits:
McUee, Fruser. Stolen bases- Cooley, Mc
Ute, Lush, Titus. Double play: Atibat
tichio to Lauterborn to Tenney. Left on,
buses: Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 3. First
baae on bulls: Off Wilheltn, 2. Struck out:
By Wllhelm. 3; by Fruaer. 3. Wild pitch:
Wilhelm. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Johnutone.
( hicnao Wins from 1'lltsbarar.
PlTTSBUItG, Oct. 8-Pittsburg wound
up the snason here today. In keeping with
I'ltlHtmrg g hard luck all seuson, rain pre
vented a large attendance. Attendance,
2480. Score :
CHICAUO. PITTSBt'RO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B.
Srhulta. If.... 1
1 2
I 1
01
oi
Gilbert, If.,.. 0 0 0 0 0
Casey, 3b 0
Beaumont, cf 0 2 t
MeCorm'k, rf 0 0 0
tiransneld. lb 0 0 11
Learb, lb.... 1 0 2
Barry, lb.... I 1 11
M hesn'y, rf 2 2 I
Tinker, as.... Ill
Hoffman, cf.. Ill
1
0
1
oiRiuhty, 2b..
OjKruger, aa...
Pt.alps. c....
0 0
0 1
1 t
0 0
0 1
KTsrs. 2b,.
Klliii. c...
Wlckar, p.
Totala....
Ji i.ym-h. p....
Clark
I 14 17 13 2!
Total. . . t I H II I
nsuoa xor iyncn in nintn.
Chicago o 0000050 38
Pittsburg o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Two-base hit: McChesney. Three-base
hits: Clarke, Evess. Sacrifice hits: Bltchey.
Barry. Stolen buses: Beaumont, Leach,
Casey, Wicker. Double play: Fvera to
linker to Barry. Base on balls: Off Lynch,
1; off Wicker. 2. Hit by pitched bull: Gil
bert. Struck out: By Lynch, 3; by Wicker
3.- Wild pitch: Wlck,er. Passed balls:
Phelps, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Emslle.
New York Shajts Oat Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 8. The National league
base ball season was wound up today so
far as the eastern clubs are concerned, In
a one-sided contest between New York and
Brooklyn at Washington Park, Brooklyn.
lkhlen and Gilbert of the New York team
were barred from playing on account of
their Interruption In the St. Louis-New
York game at the Polo grounds Tuesday.
Altendanpe, 2,000. Score:
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B.. R.H.O.A.B.
Ponlla, cf ... 0
Browne, rf... 0
3 0 0 Dillon, lb.... 0 0 13 0 1
10 Oldsasler, cf..,.0 0 t 0 1
t t S Lumley, rf... 0 t 1 0 0
4 10 f'.c kard. U.. 0 '0 1 0 0
0 0 0 llahb. aa 0 0 I 4 0
0 I C'lu hi, lb.... 0 0 0 1 0
1 0 lUergea, c... 0 0 t 1 1
t t ljoidan, lb..., 0 0 2 4 0
0 1 OKelsilng, p .. 0 t 0 1 0
Mc-Oaan. lb.. 0 0
Merles, aa..,. 0 0
Dunn, If 1 1
Il.vlla. lb.... 1 1
Bowerraan, lb 1 1
Marehall, c... 1 1
Wills, p 1 1
Jioaacuer, p..O 1 0 1 0
Totala I 111 11
, ' Totala 0 2 27 13 2
New sork 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-buse hits: Dunn, MarshulU Hits: Off
Relating, 6 in three innings; off Duescher,
1 In six Innings. Sacrifice hit: Slieckard.
Stolen bases: Lumley (2), Devlin. Double
play: Babh to Dillon. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, i; New York. 4. First base on
bulls: Off Relating, 1: off Wlltse, 1. First
base on errors; Itrooklyn, 1; New York, 1.
struck out: Hy Doem-tixr t- hv Wilis, in.
Time: 1:24. Umpires: Moran and O Day. j
etaadlag of tho Teams.
Played. Won. 'Lost
Pet
.6!8
.ill
.6-W
.6rirf
.45
.fr.4
.204
New York
Chicago .,
Cincinnati
l'lttshurg
St. l.oul.
Brooklyn
,.,...lb3
102
151
152
162
163
151
lii
47
60
66
6ti
77
VJ
M
K3
86
84
76
66
66
61
Hoston . . ..
Phlladelplila
..152
1U0
.334
Games today; Plttsburar at Chhjia-n: cin.
clunatl at nL Louis.
NEBRASKA' SUFFERS DEFEAT
Unfortunate) Fnmbh Qirei Colorado Uni
versitj a Ohaoca to Boore.
CORNHUSKERS LXCELL IN CARRYING BALL
Be a ed let Also Ontklrks His Opponent,
bat la Spite of the Dope Ne
braska Loses the Canto
to Colorado.
BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The University of Nebraska today
oustalned Its first reverse upon the grid
iron sines the Comhuskers were defeated
by the champion Wisconsin eleven in 1901.
Today Nebraska went down In a gruelling
struggle before Colorado university, the
final score standing 6 to 0. But fortune
truly smiled upon Colorado's banner, for
Booth's pupils lugged the oval on straight
football a distance of 240 yards, while Colo
rado's efforts in the line of ground gaining
netted only ninety yards. Benedict. Ne
braska's punter, also outklcked his rival,
while in returning punts the margin in
Nebraska's favor was nearly four yards to
one, yet In spite of this comparison, which
Is all in Nebraska's favor, the! trophy of
victory went to the mountaineers.
A fumble by Captain Benedict In the
early stage of the first half proved fatal
to Nebraska's fortunes. Colorado punted
end Benedict raced back ten yards before
being downed. The force of the tackle
drove the ball out of his arms and Into the
clutches of a hungry opponent. 'Nebraska's
goal at this juncture was only thirty yards
away and the westerners put on full steam
and directed a succession of plunges against
the Nebraska line. The gains, although
short, were persistent and did not end
until Caley had been pushed through tr a
touchdown. On the try at goal Caley
booted the ball squarely between the posts.
During the remainder of the struggle the
play was in Colorado's territory practically"
the entire time. Thrice the Cornhuskers
fought their way Inside of Colorado's ten
yard line, once advancing until the goal
was only three yards away, but Nebraska
could not batter through and over the line.
The two teams were almost evenly
matched on the score of weight. Ne
braska's line was slightly heavier, but this
advantage was counterbalanced by Colo
rado's superiority In beef In the back field.
In fact, the Colorado backs are entitled to
most of the credit for the victory, for It
was the sterling defense of the back field
men which so persistently stopped Ne
braska's advance when a touchdown seemed
Inevitable.
Bender Makes Only Long; Ran.
Bender, Nebraska's whirlwind right half,
Is credited with the only long sprint of the
game. Swinging around Colorado's right
end, with Benedict heading the Interfer
ence, he cleared every mar. of tho Colo
rado eleven, the full back atone excepted.
Bender, ' howVver. was following Benedict
too closely and when Caley plunged in
front of the play troth Benedict and Bender
were bowled to the ground.
The line bucking of Glenn Mason, full
back for the Cornhuskers, was almost a
revelation, Colorado seldom being able to
check him in his fierce plunge.!. Colorado's
defense In stopping end runu was remark
ably efficient and Captain Benedict found
himself forced to rely almost entirely on
charge." Into the line. Mason was used
persistently on down after down until he
reached the limit of human endurance,
compelling a resort to other tactics in order
that he might be given the chance to r.-v
galn his waning strength. One of Mason's
plunges, with Bender propelling him rom
the rear, was not stopped ' until he had
advanced tha ball upwards ef -twenty-five
yards. . '
Nebraska suffered plainly from the quick
transition to the rare atmosphere of the
mountain state. The Cornhuskers were
fagged early in the game and took time on
almost every' down. Meanwhile tho Colo
rado eleven, which had been pointed with
tho Nebraska game especially in view,
played with Bplendid dash and spirit and
finished strong almost to the last man.
There was a complete absence of rough
play or wrangling and the Colorado stud
ents gave a commendable show of true col
lege spirit by cheering frequently for the
visiting team.
C'oloradoans Admit Contention.
Tho controversy of last night over the
length of the halves was compromised, each
team waving a point, and an agreement
was reported providing for thirty-minute
halves. After the game a member of the
Colorado faculty frankly admitted that the
Colorado management had violated the pro
prieties dictated by a strict 'regard for
college sportsmanship by insisting upon
full thirty-five-minute halves, saying that
Nebraska's desire to play twenty-five min
ute halves, on the ground that the high
altitude was a. detriment to a team from
the east, should have been assented to
without controversy. He will head a move
ment to secure a formal expression by the
Colorado Athletic board of the error of its
management in this regard. The lineup:
NEBRASKA. COLORADO.
Robertson R EL E Loavltt, SaUberK
per R TIL T smith
llorg, Richardson R CI L. O Roller
J"1" ...Cc Hruesa
Dart L ul R O.Karnopp, Chrlatlaneoa
C. alaaon LilRT Colnn
Johnson LEIRE Cavanauib
Benedict (C) Q Big H Owena (C
Bender R H Bib H B Caley
Kuger, Penlon L HHIHH II Johnaton. Alien
O. Mason r Bl F B Roberts
Touchdown: Caley. Goal: Caley. Um
pire: Thompson of Denver. Referee; Rls
ley of Denver.
AMES DEFEATS STATE NORMAL
Fast Game In Which Jorajenaen Scores
i Twice for Home Side. "
AMES. Ia., Oct. 8. (Special Telegram.)
In a fast game on State field today Ames
defeated State Normal, 17 to 0. Ames made
rapid gains through Normal's line, carry
ing the ball a total of 212 yards in the first
half agalnBt Normal's thirty. Ames scored
the first touchdown in the first five minutes
of play, but failed to kick a goal. The sec
ond touchdown was made by Jorgensen,
Ames' team plowing through the opponents'
line for five and ten-yard gains consecu
tively. In the second half Jorgensen once more
carried the ball over the goal line and
Daniels kicked a goal. The lineup:
AMES. 1 NORMAL. '
Jonea L. fi. R K Huston
Hennlngar L. T. R. T Yeager
Tederlck L. C. i R O srartla
Wans .....0.10..... Wright
Jorge neen R. Q.L. O Meyer
Drehanan R. T. i L. T Casey
Warden R. fc.iL. E Ebrct
Danlala Q. B. f. B ,. Cook
HI Her
L. H. B. K. O. B ..Wilson
Smith R. H. B. ' h B
Wallace
Scott r. B. T. B
Joues
Touchdowns: Scott, 1; Jorgensen, 1 Um
pire: Harris. Referee: Pratt. Time of
halves. 80 and 20 minutes. ,
CHICAGO WINS FROM PlRDtK
Indiana Cornhuskers Defeated la
Fiercely Contested Game.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8 Chicago university de
feated Purdue university by a score of 20
to 0 In a fiercely contested game of foot
ball on Marshall field today. The score at
the end of the first half was: Chicago, ft;
Purdue, 0. The game was the second of the
"Big '' series.
Both teams were in good condition. There
was scarcely ten pounds difference In their
sggrega.t weights, but while Chicago was
lixhter In line It hud the advantage of
weight In- the back field. Mowery, half
back, played the star gams for Purdue. .
CAI1I.1SI.K INDIANS BKAT BICK.NKLL
Mark FlahtluaT During Game and
Police Are Called Tnlrs,
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.. Oct. . The Car
lisle Indians defeated Bucknell In a des
perate loot ball gams today, which was
notable for free flgiitlng between tha teams
Twice the police wr called upon to sep
arate the belligerents and the spectators
swarmed on the field. In th first half the
Indians seemed to outclass Bucknell.
In th second half the Bucknells were
desperate and several times were penanseq
for rough playing. The trouble culminated
In a free fight between members of the two
teams. The field was cleared by the police
and piny resumed. The Indians were rush
ing the hall toward Bucknell s goal when
the singeing again broke Into an open fight.
This time the police had hard work In
quelling the disturbance and the tight raged
for five minutes. Quiet was finally restored
and play resumed. The final score was 10
to 4. x
COLUMBIA WINS IN FIRST HALF
Williams College F.leven Defeated by
Score of II to O.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Columbia by ex
cellent clay during the first half defeated
Williams at foot ball at American league
park today by a score of 11 to 0. Both
touchdowns were mnde during the first
half. In which Columbia displayed tho best
form her eleven has shown this year. In
the second half Columbia did not show ss
well. Durlna- the latter nnrt of the game
Columbia was really outplayed by Williams,
aitnougn tne local team s goal was never
menaced. Twice Columbia advanced the
leather to within fifteen yards of Williams'
goal, and each time lost the ball on downs.
In the second half Columbia was outplayed
In punting ami defensive play. Duell and
Flnuegan of Columbia were both ruled from
the game for rouRh piny.
Mctzenthln was the Individual star of the
game in running back kicks.
IOWA 'VARSITY WINS FROM DRAKE
j
I'nahle to Score In First Half, hat Get
Three Touchdowns In Second.
DK8 MOINES. Ia.. Oct. 8 (Special Tele-
gram.) The first foot ball game of conse
quence of the season was played here to
day by Iowa university Against Drake,
the former winning after a brilliant battle.
It was the first time either team hid gone
up against hard play this year and a num-
Der ot men were forced out ot tne game
by hard usage. In the first half no scores
were recorded and Iowa had but one play
that gained ground, when Macgowan wajs
driven In a half hurdle over the line. Iowa
made Its touchdowns by steady plugging.
For Drake ihe stars were Woodrow and
Main at halfback and Damon at tackle,
While Iowa had Macaowan. Chalmers and
Jones doing brilliant work in rear field.
Bcore: lqwa, 17; Drake, 0.
PRINCETON WINS A CLOSE GAME
Defense of Washington and Jefferson
Best Tlsers Drive Yet Encountered.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 8 The best de
fense that Princeton has met yet was en
countered In the Washington and Jefferson
game this afternoon, when Princeton won
by 16 to 0. In the first hulf Princeton never
scored until the last minute of olav. the
visitors holding the ball as long as Prince
ton and holding the home team for downs
three times. At one tuncture the Princeton
eleven reached the four yard line when they
were neia ior aowns. snort recoverea me
ball on a fumble one minute before 'the
first half closed and went over for first
score. In the second half the visitors were
weakened by the former buttering nnd
touchdowns by Simons and Foulke resulted.
End runs were principally used by Prince
ton for ground gaining.
YALE DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA
State College Team Goes Down by
Score of 24 to O.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 8.Yale de
feated the Pennsylvania State college foot
fall team bv the score of 24 to 0 and the
Y'ale coaches nre greatly pleased over the
result of the game, tfn It was the hardest
nnd most scientific that Yale has had at
the corresponding week of the schedule for
several years. The defensive play, by the
visitors was excellent.
T! IT ATOTP I.- v.1, n. fi aal-l T.I..
gram.) The Lincoln and Beatrice High
school foot ball teams played a game here
this afternoon, the visltora winning. 31 to 0.
The features of the game were the bucking
ana nuraung or tne Lincoln nacks ana
the stubborn and plucky defense of the
locals, who were simply outclassed.
Collarbone Is Broken.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Thvl first foot ball game of the sea
son between Teeumseh and Table Rock
High schools resulted In a score of 11 to 0
in favor of Teeumseh. Harold Wade of
Teeumseh had his collarbone broken.
Illinois Defeats Washington.
8T. LOUIS, Oct. 8. Illinois university
overwhelmed Washington toduy In their
annual foot ball game, winning 81 to 0. The
locals were much outweighed and were not
formidable contenders at, any stage. Twenty
and flfteen-niliiute halves were played.
Scores of Other Games.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 05; Kalamazoa
college, 0.
At Syracuse Colgate university, 11; Syra
cuse university, 0.
At Sprinpfleld, O.e-Unlverslty . of Cincin
nati, 'M; Wittenberg, 4.
At Bloomlngton, Jnd. Indiana, 12; Ken
tucky, 0.
At Charlotte, N. C University of North
Carolina, 0; Davidson college, 0.
At Birmingham Clemaon, 18; University
of Alabama, 0.
At Sewanee, Tenn. Sewanee, 47; Moo
ney, 0.
At Btacksburg, Va. Virginia Polytechnic
institute. 24; VV'ashlngton and Lee, 0.
At Knoxvtlle, Tenn. University of Ten
nessee, 17; Maryvllle college, 0.
At Fayette, Ark. Drury college of Mis
souri, 12; University of Arkansas, 6.
At Greencastle. Ind. Depauw university,
18; Indiana State normal, 0.
At South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame uni
versity, 44; American College of Medicine
and Surgery, 0.
At Culver, Ind. Culver Military acad
emy, 59; West Division High school, Chi
cago, 0.
At Columbus. O. State university, 24;
Denison university, 0.
At Tlffon, O. Heidelberg university, 86;
Lima Athletic association, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbllt univer
sity, OS; Georgetown university, 0.
At Nashville-l!nlverslty of Nashville, 21;
University of I Tennessee (medlcul). 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 24; Le
high. 0.
At Annapolis Midshipmen, 12; Virgin
Military academy, 0.
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 37; Uni
versity of Vermont. 0.
, At Ithaca Cornell, 34; Hamilton, 0.
At Williamsport. Pa. Carlisle Indians,
10; Bucknell, 4.
At Cambridge, Maas. Harvard, 23; Uni
versity of Maine, 0.
At West Point, N. Y. Cadets, 18; Dick
lson, 0.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 36; North Da
kota, 0.
At Richmond. Ind. Earlham college, 6;
Indiana Medical college. 8.
At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 83; Mar
quette college,, 0.
HARNESS RACING AT LEXINGTON
Major Delmar Lowers Trotting! Record
Held bp C'resceos.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8.MaJor Del
mar, the great son ef Delmar, out of Ex
pectation, made a new trotting record to
day when he circled the track in 2:01,
clipping a .half second off the record made
by Creaceils at Columbus. Major Delmar
used no wind shields or other speed con
trivances. Twice before he had equaled
the Cresceus record, the last time at Oak
ley park. The fractional time In his won
derful mile today was 0:29, 0:694, 1:2W.
2:014. He trotted the second quarter In
0:, the third quarter In 0:3Oi2 and the
fourth In 0:82. The track was In perfect
condition. The temperature was uncom
fortably warm.
Major Delmar appeared on the track Just
after the last race on the card was passed.
He was driven by his trainer, Alta Mc
Donald. His pacemaker was a runner
driven by Scott Hudson. The terrific gait
was almost too much for the runner, who
gradually lagged behind. A second pace
maker was picked up at the half. An
enormous crowd had been attracted by the
announcement that Major Delmar was
going to start sgalnst time. Summaries:
The Wilson stake, 2:20 class pace, purse
12.000, three In five:
Morning Star, br. g., by Star Pointer
(McDonald) 1 1 1
Baron Orattan, b. g. (Qeers) t 8 t
Fantlne, b. m. (Jones) 8 2 3
Peruna, b. g. (Murphy) d
Time:' 2:0514. 2:09!, 2:084. ,
4):20 class trot, purse 11.000, three In five:
Mainland, b. h., by Axtell (Hudson). 1 2 11
Miss Jeanette, blk. m. (Ecker) 3 12 2
Harry Simmons, b. h. (Mutler) T 4 8 3
Emily Letcher, br. m. (Read) S 8 4 4
W. J. Lewis, b. g (Belnnlugtham) 4 6 6ft
Myopia, rh. g. (Coe) 8 8 8 8
Ben Axworthy, b. g. (Sanders) 3 7 d
Dorothea M.. br. ra. fC Wilson).,. 6 d
Grocery Maid, b. m. (Walkerl d
Electric Maid, b. in. (Dunbar) d
Judge Phillips, ch. g. (Marvin). ...d
Genteel, b. c. (Hickman)., d
Truthful Chimes, br. h. (Curry). ,.d
Time: Mm. 2:14'j, 2:l!. 2:14.
2:16 class, pacing, purse U.UfO, three In
five:
Nancy II.; blk. m., by Gambetta
Wilkes (Hudson) 1 1 1
Delpha, b. m. (MclX-rmott) 2 3 1
Christina Simmons, blk. ra. (Snyder). 1 3 3
Edwin C, b. g. (Valentine) 4 6 4
Bourbon, b. g. (Francis) S 4 t
Sunny Slope, b. m (Shire) d
Gayety, b m. (Horlne) , d
Time: 2:09H, 2:T4.
To best trotting record of :0H:
Major Delmar won. Time: 2:014. Tim
by quarters: 0,29, 0:ttt tM
CRE1CHT0N BEATS SOLDIERS
College Team Takes Game from Fort Crook,
22 to 5.
BOTH ELEVENS PUT UP STIFF WORK
Lnmphlrr of Crelghton Makes Star
Play, Working; Ills Way Through
Opponents' Line for Sixty
Five Yards.
Yesterday at Vinton street park Crelghton
college fott ball Warn defeated the Fort
Crook team to the tune of 22 to 6.
Crclghtpn, which had the north goal,
opened the game by kicking to the soldiers'
ten-yard lino and downtng the ball before
It passed the fifteen-yard line. Fort Crook
kept possession of the ball and bucked It
back to the college forty-yard line, when
Crelghton got It and, by plays around right
end, and repeated line bucking, carried it
back to, the soldiers' thirty-yard line. Cal
lahan, Creighton's captain, got the ball at
this point and made a brilliant run of
twenty-five yards. A moment later Klppes
wormed his way through the ranks of the
soldiers and gained the first touchdown
for the college. Callahan kicked the goal.
Fort Crook kicked off to Creighton's
thirty-yard line and the Crelghton men
returned It to the soldiers' thirty-five-yard
line, where they were downed. By degTses
they worked their way to college territory.
hen, at the twenty-five-yard line, Baker,
fullback for Fort Crook, failed to make
connections. It looked now as if the col
lege boys would break through the soldiers.
but Waller, captain for Fort Crook, got
the ball and by a beautiful run around
right end for twenty-five yards scored a
touchdown. Conley failed to kick the goal.
The game stood at ( to S in favor of
Crelghton when half time was called.
Piny In Second Half.
Play lnvlhe second half was nearly al
ways in the soldiers' territory, the college
boys smashing their way. to their opponents'
fifteen-yard llneshortly after the klckoff.
Fort Crook punted it bock to the center
line and Cy Lamphler of the college ob
tained possession. At this point was seen
the best run of the game. Lamphler
worked through the whole team for sixty
five yards and, amid thee heers of the
rah I rah! rooters on the bleachers, scored
a touchdown. Crelghton missed the goal.
This run seemed to discourage the sol
diers, for a few moments afterward the
ball was back on their five-yard line.
After a series of bucking Conley of Fort
Crook got the ball, but in attempting to
punt it away kicked it against the posts.
The ball bounded back under the bleachers,
where, after a mighty, lot of scrambling,
Klppes scored a touchdown for the college.
Crelghton got the goal. Except for an
other brilliant run by Waller the soldiers
were not In it for the rest of the game
and Thorno scored easily after a run for
twenty yards. When time was called the
ball was on the soldiers' five-yard line.
The following was the lineup:
CREIOHTON.
FORT CROOK.
P nosey
.. E. n V!. ...
Sudro
Klppes
Cusraden
Ksna
Trlelan ........
V. Lamphler...
Tboma
Callahan (C )..
r Lamphler...
L. T. R. T.,
.... Davla
... Miller
Cmrdekey
, Manning
... Bailey
L. O
R. O
.C.
R. O.
R. T.
R. E.
Q. b.
R. H. B.
C ,
L. O
L T
L. E
Q B
L. H. B..
. Trtmhad
... Waller
.... Baker
Putnam
U H. B
R H. B.
Conley
In the second half Donahue took the
place of Putnam and Miller that of Trim
bad. Harry Tukee, referee; Lieutenant
Guild, umpire. Touchdowns: Crelghtons,
4; Fort Crook, 1. Goals: Crelghton, 2.
Touchdowns made by Callahan, Klppes,
C. Lamphler and Thome for the co'legs
and by Waller for the soldiers. The Thir
tieth infantry- band played during the
game.
Doane Students Greet Victors.
CRETE. Neb., Oct. 8. (Special Telegram.)
Doane students turned out enmastw this
evening to welcome home their foot ball
team from its trip to S.anton, where Yank
ton college was yesterday aeieatea by a
score of 39 to 6. The team was loaded into
a carry-all and pulled about the city by
tne joyrui students, college yens ana songs
helped the enthusiasm and later Captain
Ttdball, Manager Plerson and Coach Fuh
rer in brief speeches told how the defeat of
the South Dakotans was accomplished.
Girls Root and Help Win.
ARAPAHOH Neb., Oct. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The Cambridge and Arapahoe High
schools played a fust and snappy game of
foot ball here today, which resulted In a
victory for Arapahoe by a score of 28 to 0.
The teams were evenly matched in weight,
but Arapahoe won because of superior team
work, speed and low playing, and the effi
cient rooting by the Arapahoe High school
girls.
What Sulphur Does
Fo.' the Human Body In Health and
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
dally dose of sulphur and molasses every
spring and falL
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all, and,
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and a large quan
tity had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef
fects of sulphur in a palatable, concen
trated form, so that a single grain is far
more effective than a tablespoonful of the
crude sulphur.
In recent years research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur for
medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium
(Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stoies
under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
They are' small, chocolate coated pellets
and contain the active medicinal principle
ot sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef
fective form.
Few people are aware of the value of this
form of sulphur In restoring and maintain
ing bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts
directly on the liver and excretory organs
....- ft an-n,a. .ha hlnnH tiv lh. I
onu fuiitica anu n i .. .... m . v. j .....
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall, but the crudity and Im
purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur weru
often worse than the disease and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's
Calcium Wafers is undoubtedly the best
and mostly widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver j
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood In a way ihat often
surprises patient and physician alike.
Dr. R. M. Wllklns, while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that tho
sulphur from Calcium was superior to any ,
other form. He says: "For liver, kidney f
and blood troubles, especially when result- ;
lng from constipation or malaria, I have
been surprised at the results obtained .
from Stuart s Calcium Wafera, In pa- j
tlents suffering from bolls and pimples and ,
even deep-seated carbuncles, I have re- j
repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear j
In four or five days, leaving the skin clear,)
and smooth. Although Stuart s Calcium
Wafters Is a proprietary article and sold
by druggists, and for that reason tabooed
by many physicians, yet I know of nothing
so safe and reliable for constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, and especially in all
forms of skin disease, aa this remedy."
At any rate, people who are tired of pills,
cathartics and so-called blood "purifiers"
will find in Stuart's C lei urn Wafers a far
ssfer, more palatable and effective preparation
I Dewev k Stone FiirniturcCol
H . U
III5-III7 FARNAM STREET.
' pfe- J'-3& M sfl f 1 1 f
Dressers in Polished Oak and Pattern Plate Mirrors and
substantial cast brass trimming at
$12.25, $14.50, $18.00, $20.00, $21.00, $22.50, $24.50 ind $25
Chiffoniers In Oak to match most any of the above, with,
and without Mirrors, at, from
$6.50 to $20.OO.
JEWELRY
Your Credit is Good
i
We Trust Every One
We carry a complete stock of up-to-date jewelry, watches,
rings, chains, fobs, pins, silverware, clocks, etc.
We make a i,iL and carry notldriR but standard
specialty rfCl7t?S movements Elgin, Kockford,
of..... MW-w-i.- Waltham. Ilampdea, etc. Our
cases either solid gold or gold filled, bear the stamp of the leading
manufacturers. Every watch leaving our store Is not only guaranteed
by the manufacturers but bears our own personal guarantee as well.
Our credit prices are reduced to the uttermost limits within the bounds
of restricted possibility.1 We deliver goods to any honest person on
easy weekly payments. It Is like a savings account, In a short time
you have your purchase paid for and hardly miss the small amount
you pay each week. Come In and investigate our stock, It will pay you.
Union Mercantile Xo.,
H. L. Tucker, Mer.
You wouldn't allow your traveling
salesman to make his trips wearing
cheap, dirty clothes why not be jst
as particular regarding your stationery
TELEPHONE 1604
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t- w a. '
liERPICIDEWILLJAVEiT HERPICIDE
NtWBRO'S
THE ORIGINAL remedy that
The Rabbit and the Guinea Pig
Prof. Unna, the worlds ijrenteet
dermatologist (ask your doctor about
him) was the first to dlc6ver the ml
crobln end contagious nature of true
dandruff. His discovery was verified
by Dr. Babourand, of Paris, who de
nuded a rabbit with human dandruff
flakes. Also by Lassar and Blahop,
Druf Stores, $1.00,
SHERMAN &
Slid Htc Stamps to HKKPICIDE CO., Dipl. I. Detralt, Mich, for sample.
MoCOMNKLL
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT IiARUEH SHOPS.
Put ir Your
If we have'Dt Just what you want In the shape of a vacant office
room tight now, It will only be a question of a little while till we can
fit you out with exactly what you require. Put in your application
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very long. It la first come, first served other things being equal.
Put In your application and make sure of being taiong theme first
served.
R. C. Peters Co
RENTAL AGENTS
rJROUND FLOOIt TTIE BEE HUlLrflNO.
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READ THE BEE
FOR ALL THE NEWS
, Dressers
Chiffoniers
If NOTHER lot ol excellent value
Zl In Dresners and Chiffoniers
EVEN BETTER VALUES than
than those advertised last month.
Princess Dressers in pol
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French Plate Mirorrs, at
$15.25, $19.00, $20.00, $22.03
and $24.50.
ON CREDIT
318 South 15th Srteet,
WILL SAVE IT' TOO LATE FOR HLRPIODG
HERPICID13
'kills the Dandrufr Germ."
who took the dandruff scales from a
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ruobed the same upon a trulnea pig and
the pig- bernme bald. Newbro's Herplnlde
is the OKIOINAL dandruff germ destroy
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A wonderful hair saver. A delightful
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DKUCi CO.. Special Arent.
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tSB3a-J
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