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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
I THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1004. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER. OI3 Parnam St. SENSATIONAL PIANO NEWS , To make room for tin Immense holiday Ktovk. nrrlvinjr ilnlly. we are rompo-llcd to slaughter the prodts on 'Aft now ami used I'prlKht riniin. Htelnvra j, StoKer.. Hartlman, Emcraun. Mueller, .V. H. Chase, Mcl'linll. Ileed. Stock, Mftlcnm lxxc and ninny other well known mnkes the sturdy qnalltlcs and handsome appearance of which is known to all r.iusirv.l people. Even at the rejrnlar price the advantage of buying here are many, but during this week the special deep -ut figures present manifold savings. BARGAINS Sminre piano, thoroughly overhauled In our factory-Rood for practice purp $1 0, $15.00, $20.00, $22 00 to $25.00 1 uprlKlit 2nd hand $65.00 1 uprlcht rlxiny case 75.01 1 upright New York Co. "..92.00 1 Kimball 100.00 1 Chlokerlng 122.00 2 Arlon oak and mahogany 133.00 $:WH) (Jahlcr, fine condition 165.00 $.'125 New sample piano, walnut ease, only 175.00 $.125 now sample plnno, mahogany. T. 190.00 $350 Ronton make, walnut, flue tone and action 215.00 $.175 Hterger, returned from rent 225.00 $425 Emerson, mahogany ease, used i -.265.00 Kranlch & Bench, baby grand 350.00 Kniiiie, concert grand, caxu 500.00 Emerson, parlor grand 550.00 Pteinway, Hardman, Mcrhail and other grands at prices that make rapid sales. We accept terms of $10 down and $5 a month on standard makes. We ship pianos everywhere on trial, and pay freight charges if the - plnno is returned. Send for 1905 catalogues Just out and new bargain lints or make a personal visit to our ware rooms. It will pay you. There. Is an intrinsic worth to every piano we sell a superior quality that In sures lasting satisfaction. Schmoller St Mueller, Four Stores and a Factory The Biff Piano House 13IJ Farnam St., Omaha. INcb. Get Your Baggage Checked by 0 NftHA IRAN CO.1 OFFICE, .208 SO. I4TH STREET. W. A. PAXTON, Pres. J. C. SHARP, Ocn'l Mgr. W. A.' SHARP, .Vice Pres. HARRY SHARP, Sec. aud Treas. Hill f I .1 " , 1 U! 0NIM0D SHOES May be relied upon as always up-to- date, made of REST LEATHERS by most skillful workmen. $350 and $2.50. No .ho, are he (rnoluc Rrrn( Shoe Co.. shoe unle.a they bear the Onlinod trade mark. 1I place. "'You will And as at the line oWe have no otber location In Omaha. MAKER TO WEARER "SOS3o.lS:Stieef. ii o o to es s mjn En , This Institution ha long been established In Omaha for the benefit of ..uflfli'liiK men. For the purpose of curing the terrible diseases and weaknesses Unit UeMroy men's mental and physical power., making them unlit fur work, stmlv, business or marriage, and depriving them ot social duties and pleasures ot Ufa and mniital happiness. Men, don't delay If you want to be Raved and re- Morn J to perfect health and .irength, with mental and physical powers com- , piete. I'omr to the men', true specialists and learn your true condition. Get the rlsrht treatment first and be cured quickly, wifely and thoroughly. We will make a thorouah and scientific examination of your aliment., nn . examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowl edge, of which vou are groping In the dark, and without a thorough under- .landing of which no physician or specialist should be allowed to treat you. We want all ailing m.n to feel that they can come to thin Institution freely for an explanation of their condition without being bound by any obligation, whatever to take treatment unless they .0 desire. Men Who Heed Skillful Medical Aid . will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Insti tute., medical' concerns, or specialists' companies. You .re Just a. .fe In dealing with the Btate Medical Institute aa with any BTATE OR NATIONAL, BANK. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases; . 'nd all disease, and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habit., self- bus., excesses or th. result of specific or private disease. If you cannot call, write for ay Office Hours a. m. to I p. in. CCNSULTAT191 FREE symptom blank. Sundays, ID to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE . IMS Farnam St., Bat. 13th anl 1 4 th 5tr.eti. Oaahi. Nil. or Chappei n Kuhn's Glycerole of Roses VOR 6ALJB AT KUHN S VHVQ STORK, 1STH AND IX)L'GLAS. CRE1GIIT0N WINS THE GAME Local Collegian. Beat S.uth Dakota Uni renitj on Oridiroa. VISITORS PUT UP A HARD FIGHT Ursr Crowd Cheer. Omaha Team at the Vinton Street Park Utile It Wins by Score ot Twelro to Fire. Crelghton university took 12 at Vinton street park yesterday afternoon, while the University of South Dakota was busy get ting 5. Crelghton had slightly the better of the weight and 'played the most consistent game throughout and showed some team work, while South Dakota occasionally came out well and promined to do some thing, only to lose through lack of com bined effort and fumbles. Crelghton had what looked like an upholstered divan at th. beginning and made Its first touchdown In two and one-half minute.' play. The second followed early. But they were made possible so easily through unfortunate fumbles and South Dakota later braced up and was In no particular danger after that. The visitors' only score 'came through a blocked kick close to Crelghton's goal. They never got very close after that. The Dakota backs were notoriously slow in starting and lost so much time that the much better work of the forwards went for nothing. The line did not hold very well, but It was able to get Into Crelghton at times In a way which would have given a spry backfleld all the opportunity It needed. Callahan was the star of the local aggregation and dedged about In his eel like way and made a considerable part of Crelghton's ground. During the first part of the game he would have got away sev eral times had not Tolafsen, Dakota's right guard, nailed him to the carpet when he was eluding all the others. Tolafsen broke through continually and got his man often. Drown, right tackle, was one of the best ground gainer, for the visitors and made their only score. Donahue, for Crelghton, bested McCarter for Dakota. In the kicking, the latter In several cases put the ball right Into Callahan's hands, where it would do the most good. La rare Crowd Cheer.. A rather large crowd was cheering and waving the blue and white, when the game was called at something after 8 o'clock. South Dakota took the north goal and Don ahue kicked off for Crelghton. The ball sailed ou of bounds and was brought back again. The second kick brought the ball to Dakota's twenty-yard line, where It was fumbled. Rogers, full back, plowed Into the middle for three yards, a plunge at tackle netted nothing, Donahue was pushed through for six yards, Rogers found a hole through right tactile and went two yards bringing the pigskin to three yards of the line. Klppes dropped back from tackle and went over the next minute for a touch down. Donahue had an easy goal to kick and did it. Score: Crelghton, 6; South Da kota, 0. Time: 30 minutes. The second touchdown was prepared for by a second fumble. Crelghton kicked off to the south goal and the ball slipped out of a pair of cold hands at Dakota's fifteen yard line. Crelghton was penalized five yards, however, for offside by Cain and five yards again on the next down. This hardened up the northerners and Lattlc, their fullback, started home through the line and made five yards. The next try was spoiled by a fumble and on the next McCarter , dropped th. ball again and Klppes sneaked it and went In among the strangers for fifteen yards. But It was no use, for Dakota took the ball on downs on the twelve-yard line. They made two yards on the line, but the' next try was blocked and they kicked. The ball sailed over to the side line without any gain. The ball was brought toward the center twenty yards because of the sloping ground. Crelghton lhad held the Dakotans close to their goal.; Donahue bent the line for two yards, the. second down did no good and Cain was downed for a loss. Dakota's ball. . Some Tall Scratching. LatUe plugged the center for five yards after Crelghton had torn up his line. A fumble spoiled it all and Callahan, getting the oval, did a lot of fancy open field dodg ing, which netted nothing. Crelghton hit the line twice for nothing, Dakota's line stiffening up noticeably. Tolafsen broke through on the third down and tackled Callahan for a loss. A fake kick gave Callahan a chance to go seven, taking the ball over. Donahue kicked the goal. Crelghton, 12; South Dakota, 0. -n The rest of the first half resulted In nothing and Crelghton kicked out of bounds twice Intentionally and, South Dakota tak ing the ball, kicked to Crelghton's twenty yard line. Callahan brought It twenty-five yards out, but Crelghton lost It on a fumble and South Dakota got It to Crelghton's fifteen-yard line, where the locals held and the half ended with it In the middle of the field. The second half opened up with as easy a touchdown for the visitors as the locals won In the first. South Dakota kicked to ward the north goal, the ball sailing to the thlrty-yasd line. Crelghton could not re turn It far and Dakota held them for two downs. Donahue dropped back for a kick but was a little slow and Brown breaking through blocked the kick, got the ball and carried over. McCarter missed a very easy goal. Time: 0:30. Score: Crelghton, 12; North Dakota, 5. The rest of the game brought nothing to either side. After the kickoff the visitor, got the ball to the twenty-yard line but lost It on downs. Lungren was hurt and Cuscaden went In. South Dakota downed Callahan and Donahue both for big losses and lost their, last chance by a fumble. Crelghton was held by the line and tried a kick, Donahue fumbled, tried to run with the ball, dropped It again 'and Brown of the Dukotana fell on It. This was pretty close to Crelghton's line but the visitor. WISE WOMEN Alwny. keep a bottle of the Bitters In th. medicine chest and at the first symptom of any periodical disorder take a few dose, with the result that they are always well. Their, experience will be yours, tfo. for Hosteller's Stomach Ritfers is the sick woman'. ! STOMAr.II friend that can al- ilTTPn.s wiiys be reuea on. kTTJBt$y W hope you'll give 111 K injr hum once. It cures Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Backache. Vomiting. Cramps. Colds, ; Dyspepsia and Indigestion. No substitute will ;! the work of th. lmterr. Insist on iidvlug Hest.ltsr'.. lost the ball on downs. Crelghton started In to do something by McCarter mde a splendra tackle, rolling Rogers back for even yards loss and spraining Ms ankle. The ball ended In a safe place. The play In this half was mostly In Crelghton's garden. Tl e lineup: CREIOHTON Colli t.Unphfcr Thorn run Lonsren-CascsdrD Klrpm Fitrbrother C.ll.h.n fC.l rrn.hu R.H.B .IL.H.B Khn L.H B ft H B Holers F B. IF.B... Hcteree: Crswtord. ,.R SVL.K ... ,.Rt.U ..R.O.IUO.... ....G. O....1.. ,.un. r o ... ..1T R T.... ..LB, RE.... B Q R SOITH DAKOTA. Kvsns Cupptt Johnnnn Tnlstnen Brown Ryni.r .McCart.r Blmpon Walker Lattl. Ji'sH 3& t?J rmolre: Capell. Head lineman: Lund. Toucndowns: tala- han, .Klppes, Urown. Goals: uonanue, i. OMAHA 1I1UH SCHOOL, OITCUASSEU L-lacola Oatplaya Ho from Metrop olis 8.1 to O. LINCOLN, Nov. 12.-(Spoclal Telegiam.) 'lhe husky lada of me Llncuni nlgn school touay auvanicJ their claim to me inlerschoiasiic chamiioi.iliip of Ne braska by oeieating umana iiign school In rather easy tusulon. Toe linal score siood it to 0. The c. p.Ul c.ty eleven hud their opponents outweinneil and b. slues oi-playea a superiority of team p.uy on .he offense, whicn umalia could noi wi.hsiand. Omaha stood up gumel. l"t L,n,co.n nrnn hed down the fU M ulmoat at wili. iha struggle soon lesolved liseii into a pro cession toward Omaha's goal. Omaha brought down a d' ! gation of 200 rooters, who waved lhe;r c.Lrs defiantly in the face of deie.it and outcheered Lin coln even If their la vol lies could not claim the laurels of victory. '1 he field was heavy and end runs by both teams were seldom productive of rssul.s. Against Lincoln's Heavy line Omaha charges proved Impotent, whllt those of Lincoln were surprilngiy effec Ive. With their tackies changing off with the back field men to carry Hie bull, the Lincoln ladi plowed their way through Omaiia s line with pcrs. stent success. A straight buck over center or either of the gu.irdj wus their surest ground-gaining lormation. I'slng Humphrey as a battering ram. tne hall backs hurled him forward for plunges which frequently netted fitteen yards and twice he negutiateii four chalk llnei be fore being brought to earth. Lincoln's longest gain was made by Harrison, who skirted Omaha's rlKht end for thirty-five yards and crossed the goal for a touch down. Once Burnett. Omaha's left half. ran around right end for thirty-five yaids on a delayed pass, carrying the ball well into Lincoln's territory, but Lincoln's de fense stiffened and Omaha was forced to punt. On one dash Omaha charged the line fo a succession of gains netting twenty yards, but the muddy field socn slowed them down, and Lincoln cut off Omaha's only chance by capturing the oval on downs. Lincoln's achievements In the scoring line were evenly divided, three touchuowni being reeled off In each half. Only once was Omaha able to approach LI neons goal line nearer than thirty yards. Lincoln has had a remarkably success ful season, its goal line not once having been crossed. The high school champion ship for two states Is at stake when Cast Des Moines and Lincoln high schools line up on the Lincoln gridiron on Thanksgiving day. The lineup today: LINCOLN. I OMAHA. Baults, D.rl. R.E. L.E BM Harrison R.TJL.T SearlM Bowm R.O.lL.O farer Wlttmann o.jc Wllklna Sommerhalder L.O. R.O Lawrlni Hlld.rbrmnd L.T.lK.T...Parklnlon, Durbank Branaon L.E. R.K Flmiaon Calvin. Ball Q B Q R Drama Gebhardt, Minor. .. R H B L. H B Burnett Rathbona L.H.B. R.H.B Shields Saunders, Humphrey, Smith F.B.lF.B (Kerens Touchdowns: Harrison (3), Humphrey (2), Smith. Ooals: Branson 8). Referee: Fleming of Omaha. Umpire: . Ringer of Lincoln. Time of halves: 0:30. PRINCETON UNABLE TO SCORE Tala Idmiaiiteri Secoid Def.at of the 8eaion to Old Nassau. THIRTY THOUSAND PERSONS SEE GAME Coatest I. In Mo tease (peetaralar mm Lack Favor, the Victors la Both Their Tonrkdowas Captala Foalke Injured. DOASE W1MS I INTERCOLLEGIATE Bellevne Finds Itself Outclassed by the Conarres-ntfonallsta. CRETE, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Tele gram.) Crushed and defeated, with a score of 35 to 6 against them and with the Tigers on their four-yard line, Bellevue left the field todny at the beginning of the second half. This tells the story of Doane's splendid triumph over Bellevue In the deciding contest for the champion ship of the State. Intercollegiate Foot Ball leaffue. The visitors were completely outclassed In every department of the game except guntlng. Their only score was made by loane, when he grabbed the ball on a fumble and carried It twenty yards for a touchdown. Almost the entire game was played in Bellevue'a territory- Doane's terrific line smashes seldom failed to net from three to fifteen yards. At the end of the first half, the score was Doane, 24; Bellevue, 0. But seven minutes of the sec ond half was played. Bellevue scorlnar one touchdown and Doane getting two. with uoane asuin on tneir four-yard line, the Presbyterians suddenly thought of their train and though promised all expenses If they would stay and finish the game, left the field. Their official allowed the .Tigers to score the touchdown they had earned and kick a goal, but as Umpire Hooper objected, those six additional points are not credited to Doane. Line-up: DOANE. I BELLEVUE. Tldball (C) LE'LE Ayer iar L.i L.1 cooper I)iwi LO'LQ Stroud. Berrr Bpeee C C Kearns Grayblel R O R O Asnew Vtlldhauber RT RT Hart Hall R E R B Throw, Bloane Bates Q B Q B Brown Wendland LHBLHB Runner Fuhrer K B F B Rica Johnaon, Brownell.R H B R H B Murtaxh Referee: Hooper of Crete. UmDlre: Lieu tenant Guild of Fort Crook. Head lines man: jnurpny. Thirty-minute halves. MINNESOTA DEFEATS WISCONSIN Gophers Now I -ay Claim to Western Foot Ball Championship. . MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12. On the strength of having defeated Wisconsin by a score of 28 to U, on Northrop field today Minnesota rooters are tonight claiming tho western foot ball championship for 1904. They admit that the claim to the title will probably be disputed, as it Is based en tirely on comparative scores. The game pluyed by Wisconsin today was a disappointment to its supporters. The Minnesota men started in with a rush and played their opponents off their feet, send ing Kremer over the line for the first touchdown, almost before the spectators realized what was happening. After this Wisconsin played in spurts, at times show ing splendid defense, but always falling at critical momenta. Both teams fumbled frequently and both punted often. Minne sota was several times penalized for hold ing and off-side play. There was 20,000 people on the bleachers and side lines. Amun those In the boxes were Governor Van Sunt and Governor-elect Johnson of Minnesota. The line-un: MINNESOTA. Tutting R. BrUHh R. Smith. R. Strathern (Captain).. Thorp... t aae Mar.hell tlarrla . O'Brien. Pavlee... Current. . Referee U O. L. T. L. E Q. B ... -R. H. B. ...L. H. B. . F. B. E.U r.iL. a. .c. WISCONSIN. E Flndle; T Hertke L O ....Donovan C Remp R. (t Flel.her R T Brlndley R. E Buah (Captain) q. B Jonea L. H. B Vanderboom K H. B Wraheti F. B (lark Ralph Hamtll of Chicago. Um plre: Clyde Williams of Iowa. Head lines man: Ulstlne of Ames. Time of halves: 0:35. Ashland Misses Day. ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.) The Ashland foot ball team Is Indignant over the action of the Omaha Commercial college. November 8 H A. Bills, manager ot the college team, wrote here arranging for a gamo with the Ashland eleven fur this afternoon. A few days ago lie can celed the date after requesting Ashland to send tickets for fifteen men. The result I. that no gam. wus played here today. Harvard Defeat. Holy Cross. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 12 Harvard had little difficulty in defeating Holy Cros. on Soldier.' field this afternoon by tin) score of 28 to 6. In the first half the crim son gained at will until near the end of the half, when a fumble gave the ball to McMannus, who ran fifty-five yards for the only touchdown made by Holy Cross. Army Cadets Defeat New York. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 12 In a one sided but not uninteresting foot ball game here today West Point defeated New Yolk university, tl to 0. In the early part of the game New York's line stood firm, but soon weakened, and before the first half ended the visitors were outclassed in every point. Carlisle Falls to Score. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12 Although the foot ball team from the Carlisle Indian school failed to score against the University of Pennsylvania eleven on Frnnklln field today, the three touchdowns made by Penn sylvania were earned with difficulty. Score: Pennsylvania, 18; Carlisle, 0. l.oasr I. Shot Out. VALENTINE. Neb.. Nov. 12 (S'clal Telegram.) A game of fool ball was played here toduy between the Long Pine and Val entin, teams, resulting In 44 to 0 In favor of Valentine A return Kame will be played at Long Pin. on Thanksgiving. FRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 12. Everything Is blue on old Nassau tonight. Yale, today administered the second defeat of the sea son to the orange and black by the score of 12 to 0. It was the first time, in the his tory of tho two Institutions that a foot ball championship was not at stake; it was the first time that Yale and Princeton had been beaten by minor elevens before meet ing In their annual contest. And, strangely enough, it was the fighting representatives of Uncle Sam who were responsible for both defeats. The navy had defeated Princeton and the army Yale. Today's game does not deserve a niche In the hall of foot ball fame, but there are one or two Individuals who stand out prominently among their fellows. Prince ton will forever blame the elements for today's defeat. The Intermittent downpours of Friday had mads the gridiron soft and slimy and the orange and black were the chief sufferers. Their backs, reputed to be the fastest in the country, could gain no headway on the slippery field and their forwards, much lighter than Yale's, were unable to brace themselves for the fierce attack of the N.w Haven boys. Luck Favors Yale. It would be an injustice to Yale to at tempt to detract from her glorious victory, but there was surely an element of luck In both touchdowns. On the first score Prince ton's over-anxiety was her undoing. Three times early In the openina- half I were the representatives of old Nassau penalized for offside and once for holding a distance of thirty yards, a great ad vantage for a fierce line bucking aggrega tion like the Yale eleven. In the same half Yale suffered only once for a penalty and at the time the ball was so far In Princeton's territory that the five yards availed practically nothing. The game was absolutely devoid of spec tacular plays. Each man on the Princeton eleven endeavored to do his share, but Princeton's gains and her defense were due in a great measure to the Individual play ing of three men, Cooney, Foulke and Miller. The former was used as a batter ing ram on the Yale line and seldom failed to gain his distance, and the two latter as the second line of defense, were brilliant. Yale on the Defensive.' Hogan, Bloomer, Leavenworth and Ows ley were used to rip up Princeton's line and were unusually successful. Shevlln, who It was said could not possibly last through a gruelling contest, showed no signs . of fatigue. While Yale outplayed Princeton- in the opening half, the latter clearly had their opponents on the defens ive In the closing half. During the last thirty-five minutes of play the ball was al most continually In Yale's territory, ex cept when Hoyt would kick. There was one noticeably weak point in Yale's play and this was poor tackling in the open Time and again her end would miss Tenny, and on two different occasions he eluded three Yale men, only to fall on the treach erous turf as be was turning the end. Yale was also weak In the kicking game. Miller for Princeton outdistancing him from ten to fifteen yards' on nearly every exchange. Yale's goal was never really in danger. Ideal Foot Ball Day. If Yale's men were in poor physical con dition it did not develop during the game. Only one change was made in the blues' lineup, while Princeton sent In four new men. It was an Ideal day for foot ball. There wae just enough frost in the atmosphere to make It comfortable for spectator and player alike. It is estimated that 30,000 people witnessed the game. The bond of friendship was beautifully illustrated by Yale early in the second half, when Captain Foulke of Princeton, was led from the field by his friends in a crippled condition. When It was seen that Foulke could no longer continue,, the leaders of the Yale cheering gave the signal for a cheer for Foulke and the great amphitheater almost shuddered from the thousands of voices. The teams lined up as follows: TALE. Neal Hogan Tripp Rooraback Shevlln. . ..R. K. ..R. T. ..K. O. C. .L. E Bloomer L. T. Kinney L. O. Rockwell Q. B. Hoyt L. H. B. Leavenworth. ...R. H. B. Owalejr, Flrnn KB PRINCETON. L. K Crawford L. T..... ..Coonejr L. O Dillon C Duoher R. E Tooker, Ward R. T btannard R. O Short q. B Burke, Tenner L. H. B Rltter R. H. B Foulke, King F. B... Miller, McCormlck Touchdowns: Bloomer. Leavenworth. Goals from touchdowns: Bloomer. Hoyt. Referee: McClung, Lehigh. Umpire: Evera Wrenn, Chicago university. Lineman: Dr. Stauffer, University of Pennsylvania. Time of halves: 0:36. MICHIGAN DEFEATS THE MAROONS Chicago Makes First Score Against Ann Arbor Team In Four Year.. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 12. Chicago University Maroons today gave the Michi gan eleven the hardest battle a team coached by Yost ever fought. The final score was 22 to 12 In favor of Michigan. Both teams scored In each half, the Ma roons making their first score on Michigan since 19U0. Chicago lost Its star backtleld early in the first half by Injuries, and throughout the remainder of the game Quarterback Eckersall's kicking and his brilliant runs constituted Chicago's entire effective offense. Favored by a strong wind and by what luck there wus in the game, he held Michigan's offense on even terms during most of ths game. Michigan played out the game with but one sub. A crowd of 12,600 saw the game. Lineup: MICHIGAN. CHICAXJO. Clark LE'LE Plk (O Curtla LTLT Cutlln, Noll Bohulta LO LO Toblo Schult C C Oale Carter R O R O Badenoch Oraham RTRT ..Boone, Walker H. Hammond R B R B na"1K Norcroaa Q B U B Eckereall Heaton (01 L H B 1. H B..Dstrajr, Hitchcock T. Hara'd, Magoffin. R H B R H B. ...... ...Harry. Hill Lonsman FBFB Beiedek, gpeldell Touchdowns: Tom Hammond (2), Heston (2), Besedek (2. Goals Hum tuuehu-wn..: Tom Hammond (2), P.iny. B'""''' fire: McC'ariny. iiereree. tin. , lead linesman: Van Dusen. Thirty-live- j nunuie naive. IOWA WINS WITH StBSTITlTES Shuts Ont Grlnnell by Score ol Slsly-Nlne to Nothlnsj. IOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 12.--,Special Tele gram.) Iowa's champion eleven walked thFouL'h Grlnnell t will t"da'. nak ng long gains through the line and ' "round 1 e ends. Slotenburg, MacGowun. Fuzs, White and Jordan were used, respective y. Coach Chalmers sent a substitute team Into the field, there being about five the line-up. The game closed Iowa, 69. Grlnnell, 0. The "Powl?' I ORINNELL. Murohv . . L.E 'R E Bammon. f,"rp" ,.L T. R T BheBVtt t!?..'. ....LO. RO Clark C.iC Mayakena At klnaon RG. L.O McKaan Atkinson ' r V. L T Macllunald Brown R E L E Faques 5?.w. u U Q B Noble rriimiw . u n tn 11 B R H 11 I. H B W aters ...F.BjF B Aurarher Tuppar Fardon Wa.hbsrs I'miilre Breniner. Referee. Cowan. i.;...V.i,rtnwn: Mac-Donald, : Fuas White. J- Boy White. 2: Washburn. 2; Lee, Berry. Goals from touchdowns: Atkinson, 7. Aorora Girls Win at Haitians. HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Tele gram ) The High school gills' basket ball teams of Aurora and Hastings idayed a game her. till, afternoon in which the visitor, were victorious. Score. lt to 14. Mis. lie" Glover was Cup tain of the aaatei lad me i ANNOUNCEMENT We have uVtirictl to our goods comprising t lie largest and best stock of (leneral llmisefuinishingH in Omaha, consisting of FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, RANGES, ETC., on EASY Pk YMENTS Our Prices will remain tho same as before. OUR TERMS $25 Worth, $1 per Week $50 Worth, $150 per Week $100 Worth, $2 per Week f Omaha Furniture & Carpet Co. Between 12th and 13th on Farnam Street. - - -- 1 'sTTa1 basileu pen Ten Cars Hanna Coal JUST RECEIVED : Phone 373 or 455 and get clean fresh coal from the cars. DELIVERED PROMPTLY. South Omaha Ice & Coal Co. 411 South 15th Street. 912 South 13th Street. OMAHA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS AND SUPPLIES Edison Machines SOLD ON EASY LA YMENTS NOVEMBER RECORDS EFFECTED THIS WEEK II. E. FREORICKSOPJ, '"Wi"- Hiller's Whiskies Mean Pure Whiskies. 80C HILLER'S PURE RYE Full quart. . GALLON $3.00. HILLER'S OLD PRIVATE STOCK Full quart . $1.00 GALLON J3.60. HILLER'S OLD STANDARD Full quart $1.25 Bottled In bond at our distillery, Nn. 3H0, at Louisville, Ky. Certified by the United States government stump on every bottle, guaranteeing purity, age and proof. JL fab If It Comes from HILLER'S it Must Re Good. WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. 1309 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. We ship everywhere-1-Send for our price list. sl PKSSBBLBBSB3B I VICTOR TAKES HIGHEST AWARD HIS MASTER'S VOICC ' Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 7. '04. Nebraska Cycle Co.. Omaha, Neb. The Victor has been nwsrd J tho Grand Prize over all other talk.ne machines at the St. Louis Exposition, which Is the First prize and highest award given. Victor Talking Machine Co. We Sell Victors $15.00 up to $50.00 OUR GREAT 'iERMS NOTHINQ DOWN THE BEST OFFER YBT Pay us for records and take the i.hononrapli home, bt'Kliining to py for It dy iHter In tsy Installments. This offer Is made to everybody. Most Complete Stock of Records In ths West --All Kinds -All Trices. Writs Us for Catalogue. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. OUO. E. MICKEL, Manager. (5th and Harney Sts. Tel. 1663 -Council Bluffs Office, 3J4 Broadway. South Omaha Office, t North 2Mb St. vlsltlnr tnam and Miss Rose Howies "'" ILla i I'rof Mathevs of Grand lsli.nd faS'Vfee and Prof. H. U N..; of Hastings, tlmu kwper. A return ferine Will be played. Ym onacllva Nhaiouta. NORTH PL.ATTE. Neb., Nov. i.' (H) Clal 0TVletram.-sWh PUtte iilgl. ''chool foot bnll team defeated the eleven from the Kenrney Ministry academy yesterday by a score of 11 to U. Tins Is the fifth con secutive icuiiie won by North Plaits this season, and none of Its opponents have been slilu to score from It. J lie team koch to Lexington next FrtiLiy to try conclusions Willi the Husky Uranyvrs tal ixawswu eouuty. I t