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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1904)
17 I -v 1. 1 '' CORNOUSKERS HAVE A SNAP PelleTne Oollegitni Ho Match for the Uni rersity Foot Ball ArtisU. FINAL SCORE FIFTY-ONE TO NOTHING BMtk filrM ml HI Bfilir, InrladlHR Bender mm Beaedlrt, m ' nest, hmt the gakatltates rimy mm Effective Game. (P"rom Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. (Special TpUgram.) Ibrask4 university won handily and with the utmost ease from Bellevue col lege on the fridlrdn today, the flnnl score In ihort halves standing SI to 0. The col legians were hopelessly outclassed by their opponent In weight, speed and In. every department save that of kicking. In which Brown, Bellevua'a punter, gave a clever ex hibition. Coach Booth tried the experiment of keep ing1 Bender and Captain Benedict, who rank aa the real aura of the Nebraska eleven, out of the line-up. But th Cornhukera failed to take notice of the change, their often charging ahead Irresistibly, while the defenae waa of auch a sturdy order that Bellevue made dltanc on only one down, when they carried the ball n mmy three yards. On every other attempt Bclle rue waa thrown bark for a loss, compelling them te reaert to the expedient of punting. The collegian were never nearer Ne braska'! goal than the thlrty-flve-yard line, when they captured the hall on a fumbled puht. Two trick plays In attempting to aklrt Nebraska end failed and Brown draw back for a drop kick. The ball fell short and Bellevue' only chance for a cor waa of no avail. Nebraska's offense worked with such pre cision that their charges assumed the pro portions of a romp toward Bellevue'a goal. Bellevue kicked off at the Inception of play nd the collegia n furnished a surprise by forcing the Cornhuskera to punt after two down. Bellevue could not gain and the ball passed to Nebraska on Brown's punt. With the oval In their possession the Corn huakers turned loose an attack that Belle vue could not stay. Johnson. Nebraska's nepro left end, rnred forty yarda on a criss-cross, and a series of line smashes carried the ball over the goal. Craig acorlng the touchdown. Three mora touchdowns were reeled off In the first half, long dashes by Denslow and Johnson figuring materially In Nebraska's forward march. Fealon Mnkea Great Ran. The second half, although five minutes shorter, yielded a still greater harvest of ' touchdowns, the Cornhuskers charging five times across Bellevue'a goal. The spectacular feature was a sprint by Fenlon. Taking a kick-off on Nebraska's five-yard line, Fenlon circled Bellevue's left end nhd behind the superb Interfer ence of his team-mates, shook himself loose from two tacklera and ran a full 100 yards for a touchdown. The timekeeper's watch registered fifteen seconds for the touch down, establishing a new record on Ne braaka'a field. Denslow and Johnson repeated their long prints In thla half, each being credited with a run ot forty yards. Captain Bene Uot was permitted to get Into the game during the final flva minutes and scored Nebraska's final touchdown. The lineup: NEBRASKA. BFLLEVrg n.nslow. Banadlct...lt.E.IL.E n Roto. Dvini.i i,....n i 1111 R.O Barf C. BarU, Hvatar L.O. C Mam L.T- Jonaana Banrlek, ttaddlck. M.Donold Q.B. Crata. Marsh ll n LT Slrourt L.0 C R.O R.T R E .Naath.ir. . Berry Kaarna Agnew . Harta Banaoa Q B Browu LH.B Runn.r, Botaw scalar ranioa..UH.B.R.H.B Coopar (C.) O. Maaoa. Crals r.B.lf.B m,. Touchdowns: Craig (3), Eager (2), Dens ,low W, Fenlon, Benedict. Goals: Barwlck. 4. Benedict, f, Kef area: Cornell of Lin coln. Umpire: Krvln of IJiicoln. Time of halves: Twenty and twenty-five minutes. . i AiHLAXD ' TEAM IS SHUT OUT Bfattea ky Omaha Commercial College ' ; Forty to Nothlnar. Forty to 0 waa the score of the game between the Omaha Commercial college and the Ashland High school teams at Vinton street park yesterday and the Omaha foot bailers did the scoring. 8ome of the Ashland men were very light and while they had two or three heavy plan In- the lineup, the average was at least ten pounds to the advantage of - Omaha. The Omaha team also showed a considerable amount of team work and outplayed the visitor In every other way except In condition, the high school plavera not calling for time or having men knocked out as yild the locals. All . But two of the touchdowns were made by 'Omaha in the first half. In ,the second two of the locals were retired and the line changed, weakening the college. Aahland alao braced up and did nearly all of the ground gaining In the second half.' In the first the visitors practically did not make first down at all. In the second they carried the ball at one time about forty yarda before losing It. The oiily time Omaha waa in danger was at - the beginning of the second half. Ash- CD.Peacock ANNOUNCES ' A NEW CATALOG of Superfine JEWELRY DIAMONDS ACTS . Art Wares -IK- S I L V E R and other metals , - A publication of sur- I pawing- beauty and 'completeness. A Book of 144 Pages and about 6000 illuv ' trat ions, showing arti cles ranging from 25c to $500 D fating tfu cLut 0f wmrtt tn fiCttd tf us by tduttUd buyers Of eharmvttr which gtts fr t tsfrin yr 6 yimrs of mismisttt pn-tmintnet tn cur fitli. SENT FREE , A polttl request bnag .; it, . . CZirlstm&s Selections . ' Ca b saadt la jomr easy chair. , C D. PEACOCK Iaaataear1a Jewelers aaa BUTsrasaiUsa, ' Csnw Maste atssa Aaausaa aVtak. - CHICAGO land tried lor a field goal, but made a fluke. Omaha getting the ball on Its seven yard line. Ashlnnd neld for one down, but beef and superior team, work brought the ball out of danger. The Commercial college made Its first touchdown in ttiree minutes of play. Ash land kicked off to the south goal and S.eln was clowned with the hall at the twenty-five-yard line. Five line plunges took tne pigskin down the fl.ld at ahout seven yards a down. Then Pike got part left end and added twenty-five yards, being thrown only tifteen from the goal line. Stein tried the left end and ran nearly across the field, but made no g;iln. Greg ory next tore a hole between Christian and Qrulib and went eleven more. Ilriimmy found an ea?y hole and can led it over. I'lke mipsed the goal. The second touchdown came as!er and Pike rot the goal inls time. At the next klekoff Tarnring returned the ball twenty- five yards without much Interference to help him. At, bland several times lost the ball vn downs and did not kick. The wind was In Its favor. At tl.e klekcff after the fourth down T. Christian hlivke.l the kick of Omaha, the ball striking his chest and bounding ten yards buck of the kl'-ker. I'ike made a fine run near the end of the half, carrying the bail tehlnd good interference for thirty-five yards. The end of the first half saved Ashlind onoihpr touchdown, as Omaha Ind the bill within n foot or two of the line. In the eeo.id half Omaha had to work hard for its gains and Its men had to have time out frequently. R. I-aOhapeil- made s veral frood gains for Ashland around the e: d. nit was hurt and retired. The visitors had but one real chance to score, but failed to do no and Omaha held its lead of fifty to the end. The lineup: COMMERCIAL. I ASHLAND. ''hnaree L.EIRK R LaChap.ll. Drtirr.mjr L T IR.T...O. Christian. Wallcn Vou-on L.U IRC lirubb 'ares i;.r T. Christian lunnlngham RCILO Buna Ornery R.T. ; L T Chamrisrlaln Jotiuaon R t. LE Wrignt "'a B y B II. Laihsptlla Condon. Batty L.H B IR H.B '. Atwood Bt'ln R.H B IL H B Tarpnlnf Bills F.H.iF.D Honold Referee: Harry Tukoy. I'mpire: A. Falrhrolher. Linesman: Knmphler. Touch downs: Drummy 3,- Pike. Oregory U.i. Uonls: I'ike, 6. Time of halves: Thirty minutes. MI.WKSOTt BEATS XOKTHWESTBRX Methodists Make Mtirh Better Showing- Than fiophers Expected. CHICAGO, Nov. 19 The Mlnne ota Northwesiern foot ball game at Marshall Held was called on account of darkness at 4.4S today. The score was: Minnesota, IV; Northwestern. 0, pnd there whs ten min utes yet to play. The score at the end of the first half Hcod: Minnesota, 11; North western, 0. Coacn idrCornnck's men proved a sur prise, lo both their opponents ar.d the fpee tators. It was rot until near the end of the flr.t hslf that Minnesota's heavy men began to make an imprex-lon on the Nbrth western line and then they lost their first touchdown on off Fide play. The failure of Minnesota to make a better showing waa due in a measure to the lops of Htrathern and the shifting of Rleker and Smith to till the vacancy. Credit must be given, however, to the fine defenpe of the North western players. While they were teJdom able to malte a stihttnnllnl gain v.hon the ball was in their possession, they succeeded In preventing Minnesota from doing any thing when the ball was In Minnesota's hand. The result was a punting game. There were 10.000 people on the bleachers and sidelines when the game began. Pecause StrMhern played on the Minne sota team four years previous to the pres ent season, he wan ruled as Ineligible. Both teams adopted punting tactjn and the ball was In the air much cf the time. On a punt by Minnesota to Northwewtern's thirty-yard line, aftiT twenty minutes' play, Johnson touched the ball, but Current got It and ran the distance for touchdown, which was not allowed because Marshall waa off Bide. The ball was brought back and Minnesota waa penalized six yards for off side play. This put Minnesota into fighting humor and they started down the field with the ball. From the twenty-yard line Daviea got around the end for fifteen yards. Smith went over for the first touch down. Harris heeled the kick, but failed at goal. The ball was hardly In play before Davles again got around the end and car ried the ball to Northwestern's ten-yord line. On the second down Smith was sent over fc.r the second touchdown. Harris kicked goal Time waa called with the ball In the middle of the field. Score at the end of the first half: Minnesota, 11; Northwest ern. 0. Tho first few minutes of the second half were a repetition of the beginning of the first hnlf. Ittner got the ball on North western's six-yard line. On the second down he went over for the third and iavt touchdown. Harrla kicked goal. Score: Min nesota, 17: Northwestern, 0. It was too-dark to play longer and the f;ame was called. Final score: Minnesota, 7; Northwestern, 0. The lineup: MINNESOTA. I NORTHWESTERN. Bursan Brvih, Ittnar. ... Smith Rlrtcor ....R.E.IL.K.. DaTldion .R.T.iL.T.. .R.U.lL.O.. ....C. C . .. Becker Ward Davia Carlsou Allan Williamson Thorpa .L O R.O. . Cat. Vita L.T I R.T Marshall, Cuttlnf.. . .L.E. I R.B Harris Q.II.IQ B Johneon Krtmtr R.H.B IL H B. ..VanRypar, Colton Davlas, Hnnon...L.H B.jR H B Keutwr Currant FUICB Blair, Simpson Touchdowns: Smith (2), Jtlner. Goal from touchdowns; Harris, . Unip'.ie: McCarthy of Brown. Referee: Darby of Grinnell. Head linesman. Holbrook of Michigan. Time of halves: Thirty-five and twenty-live minutes. ILLINOIS WINS FROM IOWA Havtkeyea I'nable to Resist Charges of Champaign Backs. CHAMPAIGN, III., Nov. In. Illinois de feated Iowa, 29 to 0, here today. Iowa could not resist the charge of the Illinois barks. In the first half Iowa played good ball, they carrying the ball to the Illinois tive-yard line, where they were held for downs. Ky a series of line bucks Illinois carried the ball to the fifteen-yard line, where Rothgeb skirted Iowa's right end for. the first touchdown. Moynlhan kicked goal. On the next klekoff Illinois carried the ball to Iowa's one-yard line and fumbled. Iowii kicked out and Illinois marched down the field for the second touchdown. Fairweather went over and Moynlhan kicked goal. Time called with Illinois' ball on Iowa's five-yard line. In the second half Iown's lino weukened and Illinois gained at will. Rothgeb went over for another, Mnynlhnn kicking goal. By short steady gains Illinois made Its next two touchdowns with Fairweather. Rothgeb. Moynlhan and Young carrying the ball. The fenture of the game was tho nil around work of Rothgeb. Final soore: Illinois. 29: Iowa, 0. The lin"np: ILLINOIS. I RothKcb. Ware RE (I.E. Moynlhan R.T. L.T. Deaner, Falrchlld R.O. L.Q. Haielwoot C.lc... Fairweather L. n.IR.fJ. Youna. Oans L T. I R.T. tow, St reft Behurn, Whlta Seidell, Rockwood Moora Atkinson White, Lee. Berry nilllnaer, Sbsppara. L e.iu k. .siouenMir. Murpnjr Taylor Q B.IO B OrlBlth. Kent Pope. Hlnman L.H.B.IR.H.B Jordan. Lea Kasten. Burroughs. .F.R.IK B MrOoT'an Lontrcan, Rump. .R.H. B-1 1. H B Chalmers. Lea iieleree: Snow. Umpire: Huagland. Linesman: Etterllne. Fremont Loses to Colambas. FREMONT. Neb., Nov. IK. (Special Tele gram.) Columbus High school foot ball team did not have much trouble In de feating the Fremont boys by a score of 11 to 0. For the latter part of the List half tha Fremont team got the ball on the Columbus five-yard line, but lost It on downs. At no other time waa their goal threatened. Fremont atarted the game with bucking the line, but ll did not work and they then tried the ends with a Hi tie better success. When Columbus got the ball they worked It down to the h remunt line by steady line bucks. In the second half KUiott made a fine twenty-yard run and, protected by good interference, mads a touen flown mit-up; COLL MB tn. FREMONT. Gaaa .L.U-'R S rheyney M l ray .... Htoraan .... MiColllelar Braklna ... Aiiarua M.Hurle ... Riktr ... LT RT Crulrkshauk ....LO'KG Holloa. ('. !C Carsleas ...RHILU ....B. Jennings ....R.'i'.jL T Doane ... RO.IL.0 Huaennetter ..L H.B.IP H B. Jennluas. belaaey R.H b. IL.ll B Twaedy kl a loud Klllutl UU.lU B Rsynolus B'tiertoa i' B.lf.B Gaae Touchdowns: Bettertou, Elliott. Goals: Columbus, 1. Score: 11 to 0. Time of halves: Twenty minutes. Team Work aad RpeccJ Wis. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 1 flpe. clal ) The Grand Island Business college boys ran all over the Hastings Bualnns college team hare, gathering In 23 points while Hastings waa getting 0. Tha teams were evenly matched in weight, but In team work and speed Grand Island was very much suuerior. The Grand Island High school main tained Its record of no detests at Kearney )sterday. defeating the Military academy team of that olty by 1 to 0. Dartmoatk Defeats Brows.' BOSTON, Nov. 1. Dartmouth defeated Brown In a hard-fought game today on the Boaton American grounds by a score of 1 to What little kicking waa done was poor, but the ruahing of both sides spimea, vanoa ana ei umca uiuusui. . Crete Wlat at Basket Hall. CRETE. Neb., Nov. (Special.) In a one-sided game of basket bail pluyed In BoUol hall lust night the Cret High vchotil team defeated the DeWitt HigU school tea in by a score of if lu 11 HARVARD FAILS TO SCORE Tale Ttsm Wim Brilliut Victory in the Annual Contest. THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND SEE THE GAVE Mrs la nine Prove Their Superiority Both In the Art of Offease aad Defease Crimson Players the Heavier. NEW HAVKN. Nov. 19.-Tale earned a victory which was In every way satisfac tory to its friends over Its old-time rival. Harvard, In tho presence of over 32,000 spectators on Yale field this afternoon, the final tcore being 12 to 0, the same aa that In Its victory over Princeton a week ago. The game was one In which the men In blue proved the superiors of a brawnier set of opponents, both In the art of offene and defense, in the first place through better team work with a few simple form ations, nnd In the second Instance through Its ability to stop or break up any piny, whether of a plunging character against Its line, or used as a subterfuge to turn Its flanks. Yale wns not called upon to use a formation which had not been shown In Its games of the entire season and at no time was there any doubt of the out come. Harvard placed some reliance on plays which were Intended to gain gm :nd by runs around the end and In nearly every instance these failed. The precision with which Yale moved Its plays all the time, united action of Its backs with the linesmen stamped Captnln Hogan's team as one of the most remark able which ever went on a field to uphold the glory of the blue. To Harvard, how ever, which sent here a team of unknown quality, must be given the credit of play ing a wonderful game on the defense nnd of showing at times In the second half flashes of Inherent brilliancy on the of fense. Tha gams Itself as a whole was some what tedious to the Imme.ise throng of spectators. It waa almost devoid of sen sational or spectacular plays and its one brilliant Incident was the blocking or Sperry's punt In the second half which brought Yals's second touchdown. Even this was better appreciated by foot ball men themselves than the spectators. The crowd at Yale field was probably the largest which has seen a foot ball game In thla country. The weather wns that of an Indian summer day, comfort able alike to observer. of the straggle and to the players. No such throng ever invaded this city and the means of trans portation to and from the city, amp a aa It was thought they were, were totally In adequate. Among the distinguished spectators were Vice President-elect Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks, wl.o were guests of thilr two soijs, who are at Yale; J. Plerpont Mor gan and August Belmont. Miss Alice Rooseveit, with a party of girl friends, sat In the Harvard section. Despite all precautions, the game was a little delayed at tha Ftart, ar.d to slowly did It proceed that dusk was fal lag when the 'end came. Yale played faster than the crimson and went from beginning to end without a change In the lineup. Harvard playeJ j many substitutes In rl.tces of men h' seemed to be used up In scrimm tges, but! luckily no player was Be. lout ly hurt. At times the game was rough with loma j fisticuffs. In every poaltl n Yale had the advantage. Her linesmen, e pecially Cap- ! tain Hogan, who was used reptatedly to j carry the ball, outplay e l the men against i them, and Shevlln and Neal at ends being ! fast down the field and sure in the r , tackling. Hoyt outclassed Sperry and ' Nichols in punting and was a worthy sue- j cessor to Mitchell, who taught him the art of booting the ball. On Harvard's side I Brill showed up best, although Matthews, who replaced Randall at left end, did j finely. . ! Yale got her first touchdown by con- ! slstent rushing' on Harvard's territory In ' the first half. The second came through I a blocked kick In the second half. Har vard's most successful attack was a cro buck, which several times opened holes In Yale's line through which iilngularly ' enough the backs could make no pro nounced sains. When the game was over the Yale men began a celebration of their victory. The lineup: HARVARD. L. E. Raudall, Matthews, Pruyn Shevlln Bloomer Kinney Rooraback Tripp Hogan (Captain) Neal ...L. B . . .L. T. U T Brill L. O.IL. O White. Parker .... C.' Parker, Parkinson R. O.IR. O Squires, Whlta .R. T. R. T Derby, Squlrea .R. E. !K B Montgomery .Q. B. Q B Etarr. Noyea Rockwell Hoyt L. H. B.!L H. B. .Sperry, Nichols Morse R. H. B R H. B Hurley Fllna K. BF. B. f... Mills Score: Yale, 12; Harvard, 0. Touchdowns: Morse, Fllnn. Goals irum touchuowns: Hoyt, 2. Referee: Mathew McClur.g Le high. Umpire: Paul Dufhi I. Lin... men! Whiting, Cornell. Time: J6 minute halvea. Cl'T RATES FOR ILLINOIS GAME! Low Pare to Lincoln for Tbamkaglv InaT Day. Final preparations have been made for the Nebraska-Illinois game Thanksgiving at Lincoln. The game will be played on the university campus at 2 o'clock. Trains will be run from Omaha In the morning and a rate of $1.10 has been made by the Burlington. Nebraska has been whipped Into shape and since the disastrous game with the Indians last week has made great strides forward. Booth Is determined to end the season with a victory over Illinois and the team Is In for blood. Illinois, on the other hand, has the reputation of the Big Nine to keep up and It is not their In tention of letting the Cornhuskers strengthen their claim for membership In that exclusive society. New grand stands have been built and the field put in the best shape. From the advance sale of seats Lincoln will have the largest crowd In Its history. A very few reserved seats are for sale In Omaha by Tukey. The time the trains will leave Omaha has not been settled as it Is the Inten tion of the management , to find out whether the people had rather go at t or 10 o'clock, but It will be one of those hours at any rate, In plenty of time to get dinner In Lincoln and get to the gam oh time. Yauklos aad Sloaz Falls Tie. SIOUX FALLS. B. D., Nqv. 19. (Special Telegram.) A game of foot ball on the local grounds this afternoon between the high school teams of Yankton and Sioux Falls resulted in a tie, the score being 5 to 6 at the conclusion of the game. '1 he teams were very evenly matched, but Sioux Falls waa the more aggressive. Sioux Falls lust the game through the failure to kick goal near the and of the game. Time was called before the ball could be re covered. Kach team made a touchdown. Middles Defeat Polytechnics. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 19 The midship men ended the foot ball seawin on tha home ? rounds today In a contest with the eleven rora the Virginia Polytechnic institute The navy won by a score of 11 to 0. The victory was accomplished only after the hardest kind of work on the part of the team. The navy used the lineup which will be played against West Point at Phila delphia next Saturday, with possibly one exception- I alveralty mt West Vlrflala Wins. ST. LOUIS, Nov. It. In the most excit ing foot ball game witnoaaed this season on the World's Fair atadium. the Univer sity of West Virginia defeated Waehlngton university by the score of to 6. When the whlwtle blew for the end of the first half. Washington had a lead of (We pvluts, with the honors evenly divided. At the opening of the second half, the West Virginia aggregation added speed to their former determined attack and ni;-hrd the ball from their twenty-liv-yard line strlght down the field for a .ouchdown. Terr' ley made the winning point, kicking the goal at an extremely difficult angle. The hall ended In West Virginia a posses sion on Washington's fifteen-yard line. Time of halves, twenty minutes. HaatlBK Drill Team Victor. HASTINGS. Neb . Nov. lt.-tPpeetal The drill contest held here last night be tween Hastings lodge No. 28. Knights of Pythlss. Uniform Rank, and Fairfield I nl fcrm Rank, resulted In a victory for Hast Inert bv three and a half points, (airfield fetilng" Hastings 84. Representatives rom nearly every lodge In the district were present and a great love feast followed the drill. St. Loala Defeats Arkansas. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19 St. Ixmls univer sity had an ea:y time today defeating the University of Arkansas foot ball eleve-n. The final score was 61 to 0, although St. Louis scored only eleven points In the hist hnlf The second period found St. Louis strong and aggressive and their heavy plunging backs tore through the visitors line for long gains. Beatrice Shots Oat Lincoln. PKATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 19-(Speclal T.l esrram.) The Beatrice High school and the Lincoln academy foot ball teinn ploved hero this afternoon, the former winning ny me score oi n m i.r,,,.- ( put up a strong game and outplayed toe i visitors at every point, niirimuiir ......... Soldiers Defeat Syracuse. WEST POINT. Nov. 19.-Syracuse univer sity was defeated here tody by the army foot ball team, 21 to 6. The soldiers scored all their points In quick succession In the first half. In the second half Syracuse put up a hard fight and most of the playing was done In West Point territory. Sooth Omaha Is Shot Oat. ... .. ...n... .. .. la , Q r4 i 1 ri a i ismo' i ri, wpd., i-o. if- Tel main., The Plattsmouth High school eleven defeated the South Omaha High school team this afternoon In a foot ball game by a score of 16 to 0. Scores of Other Games. At' Chicago Lake Forest college, 0; Mon mouth college. 0. n At Galcsburg, III. Knox, 1; Belolt, 0 At Memphis. Tenn University of Mis sissippi. '-'1; University of Nashville, 5. At .New Orleans Tulane, 6; Louisiana unl- VAt Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose Polytechnic, 22: James Milliken university of Decatur. At Notre Dame. Inrt-Notre Dame uni versity, 10; Depauw university. 0. At Waco, Tex. University of Texns. 4R. Baylor college, 0 At Cleveland Western Reserve, 12, Ohio Wesley an. 6. ,., At Springfield O.-Wittenberg, 1.; Heidel br(r 0 At Meadvlllc. Pa Case School of Cleve land. 2; Allegheny college, 4. At Pittsburg University of Pennsylvania, 21; Bethany college, 0. ... At Columbus. o.-Ohlo State university. 11; Kcnyon college, 6. At Indianapolls-Wabash college, 61; But ler college. 0. , ,, At Latavette, Ind Purdue university, 10, Culver Military academy, 0. At Fort Collins University of Colorado, 4ti; State Agricultural college. 0. At Salt Lake Utah university, 4,1, Agri culture college, 0. At Topeka, Kan. Haskell Indians, 14, Washburn college, 4. With the Bowlers. Standing ot league bowlers at end of the ninth week: Rank and Name. Games. Pins. Average. I urp 4 4, ils lito U-24 2. Zimmerman 24 4,il6 1W Prague 24 4 t4 1W Sl-U nirtiey1::::::::::::::: i& m 12-24 Kmery 24 4,il l'Jl -i4 9 Lvi ger 24 4.12 If lrt-U 10. llununglon 24 4,iHl 189 6-L4 11. Chandler 3.4u2 12 Potter 24 4.ol8 1M 6-24 3 Hughes 24 . 4.613 IW 1-24 14 Reed 2 lHl 15"i4 15 0Jerde. 24 4.4M 186 20-24 I! Conrad 24 4.481 186 17-21 17. Johnson 15 2.780 . lto 6-lo 18 Encell 2 1?5 5-24 19. Gilchrist if 20 Forscutt 21 S,8b4 184 & Banks!. .- ! 18a w"24 Sriiv 24 4.40S 183 W-W tt. Frisco 21 .8o4 183 11-21 25 Anderson 5S0 183 1-3 26 Tonneman 21 8.846 183 6-21 27. French j 24 4,33 183 1-24 28. Schneider 18 3.291 182 15-18 29 GrlfTltha 24 4.365 181 21-24 0 Hodge, 24 4 .BU 181 12-24 31 Tracy IS 8.721 181 6-15 32. Gideon 1628 180 8-9 33 Denman ..........21 J.7U8 18013-21 34 Smead l.24 180 4-9 36 Greenlcaf 24 4,324 180 4-21 36 Brunke 2 .316 179 20-24 37. Adams 18 8.B18 178 14-18 38 Furay 18 3.21 178 10-18 39! Hull 21 .746 17fT 8-21 40. Nelson 24 4.276 178 4-24 41. McKelvey 21 3,733 177 10-21 42. Stearns 6 1,069 176 8-6 48 Neale 18 3 173 176 5-18 44. Zltzman 18 3,170 176 2-18 46. Collins 8 528 176 46. Hunter 18 8,173 175 18-18 47. Sheldon 6 1,053 175 S-6 48. Molvneaux 18 3,158 175 8-15 40. Chumlea 8 526 175 1-S 60. Wlgman 21 S.676 175 1-21 61. Weber 15 2.608 173 13-15 62. Klllott 14 4.149 172 21-24 63. Sutton 15 2,690 172 10-15 64. Baker 18 3.087 171 9-18 6fi. S'spenhorst 24 4.112 171 8-24 66. Stiles 16 . 2 642 169 7-15 57. Yates 15 2.609 167 4-16 68. T.nndon 18 2.9R3 165 12-18 69. Heft 18 2.W9 16315-18 60. Schneider, F. W 9 1.381 153 4-9 Standing of the ten teams in the Omaha Bowling league for the first eight weeks. The ninth week will be sure to see some of the leaders fall, as the four leading teams come together for a battle royal: Played. Won. Lost. P.P. Omnhae '. 24 19 5 .792 Prexels 24 18 .750 Onlmods 24 18 6 .70 Armours 24 13 11 .642 Krng Parks ?4 15 12 .WV) V. S. Yards 24 12 12 .600 Waver'evs 15 -S7 Plack Kats 24 8 16 .m ptor Flue Ribbon 24 18 .260 W. O. W 24 5 19 .208 SAYS HUSBAND WAS BIGAMIST Ob Widow ot initials Pbralrlan Al Uges Farts Were Kaowa la Families. PEORIA. III., Nov. 19-Mrs. Matlkls Conklln. the first wife of Dr. Conklln, who died suddenly In Farmlnglon last election day, made a statement today In which she declared that for the last sixteen years tha doctor has lived In an open state of blsjamy. She says that during- this time both his families in Farmlngton and Peoria were aware of his relations with the other. Mrs. Conklln ssys that she was married to Dr. Conklln forty years a (to and that sixteen years ag-o her husband married a woman by the name of Herron In Farming, ton. Since that time Dr. Conklln has con tributed to the support of his family tn Peoria and at numerous times his children by his first wife have visited him In Farming-ton. Mrs. Conklln declares tha she Is his only legal wife and that she will flcht for the estate, which Involves about 110.060. Haoe you money enough to buy a box of d7s? Then be thankful! It means so much to have a box of Ayer's Pills always in the house. Just one pill at bed time, now and then, and you need have no fear of bilious attacks, indigestion, sick headaches constipation. Sold for 60 years. tZtiWL- aT nft...tk mm A Uni r agn hiiii via 1110011111 UIIU Farnam .Jbanksgivinj Women's Suits i k. I phi i' r mrAmi x fr W c . r f I II A '.-rr-mf " at V V ? rJ Mflll r war 1. a ari m N Ll . 1 1 a fl'i . iA"l I a-T":'i 1 I Two Special Suit Offerings at $14.75 and $16.75 150 Wottieti's Tailor Made Suits Bought from 'a manufacturer 50c on the dollar made in flm: etamiue. cheviots, broadcloths and mixtures m all the latest shapes perfect in lit and workmanship On Sale at : 225 Women's Tailor Made Suits In the new box coat and tourist coat style- made of the very linest lot some of our $22.50 the best suit value ever Womea's New ft.ir f.r,ora . Qnnniftl $0.00 for Women's $15.00 Coats This is XJUl UlCal tJJCVlal positively the best Jacket ever offered in Omaha or anywhere wise at $10.00 lined all through with a guaranteed satin liuiug also 42-inch tourist fl df jf coats, half lined, in kersey and mixtures you can't match them in j G B u SI OmnJift fnr 1R 00 flu Sn1e at ,JiVV $12.75 for Women's 42-Inch Coats in very best quality ot keraey, black castor browa would bo cheap at $10.60, on sal $16.75 for Women's Swell Tourist mannish mixtures, wiih rolling collar new black and latest bleevest sale at Fifteentfi and Farnam Uricsol the Only Cure for Rheumatism If you are suffering from rheumatism there Is a chance for you to become ab solutely cured. You may cure yourself and do it quickly if you will lay aside your prejudice and skepticism. Sherman & McGonnell, the Omaha druggists, Kith and Dodge Sts., carry Uricsol, the California remedy, and we hereby authorize them to guurantce a cure. Uricsol cures rheumatism in the only possible way It can be cured. Uric Acid and Urates are the cause of rheunintlsm. These are deposited in the tissues, blood vessels and joints of the body. These deposits must be dissolved and eliminated from the system before a cure can be accomplished. Uricsol Is a solvent of these and tones up the system, stimulates the kidn. ys, liver and bowels and thus drives them from the system.- Uricsol Is harmless nnd no Injurious resnlis can possibly come to any part i of your body. Write us today for booklet, contain ing recommended diet for rheumatics. ' I URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., Los Angsiss, Cal. Cares IndlKvatloa and Dyspepsia, builds up the uastrle Juices of the slomiich : and digest foi d. xo you net the full . strength ond nourishment of what you rut. , Cures constipation unci stomach trouhlpa, catarrh, indigestion, miirnlsl'i und female I troubles. SO days trcaliiuni, inc. ah drug gists. Every Vcman it IntWtrWw nn atnouia Know MARVtL Whirling Spray new alsl afrta. W mill UilK. r.aa. na. .xoai 1 unveni'-iiK. ClssaMa latiu. smiol tuunli t M'SKL, acot Ho iber. aiit aehd stains fo Uluatralril bo. -.. ItllTSS lull uartloulars and dliecti.iia In- aalnabl. to ladiaa MtHVkLI I rus Haw, Man taraw For sals t ICHAEFERB DKL'U B'lORES. lth ana Chicago m.: 8u Omuba. Utb and N SLS.J Council bluffs. 5th nX Main sU. KUUN ak CO., Uih and UouaUas street MsVlfS i sraaaiiuas.caaaa mucti M pais aud diaoomfort. e I sad auoistluas actual r OnaDUlt.. . That mar tw Itrhla, I ana .Uuls(, t h . i soranm aud I blaadlns ' asalartao, ulcsrata, baoeailof vary Mrlu'u. and I painful. Tocor.iuaia.sucai7ana paiuiaasiy u INJECTIUM MALlDUKs 1..., lwHrulnla.n at A A I I Atdrusaiau.ntaaatattli Srrlun fur eliUU , mm Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0., u. s. a, 1 smwaw.iij.j.i.jiij.iJFaajtaisiwii 'IKnMIJM IH ',,',fBag aV.Hi'VJiW'V'Vaa t, TOR a If A ri M - ,11 m w'jmj m i a ar-cs n tid J s n ll t 'vs a Outer - Sivnning t v& mm :iV.t-iv materials we have also included in this and i?25.00 suit?' from stock positively offered -Cm Sale at COATS at Attractive Prices some are 27 in. long, made the J F and II J d at $22. SO for Women's N:w Long Tight Fitting Coats Several plain ! and 7-8 lengths in the most Pfl pei feet shapes made in Covert, Montag-JJ 11 nao and Kerseys, beautifully tailored, at.. v Coats in liandaome Women's Hlzh velvet 16.75 latest imported models In swell materials . - on win uo nnu at no ui a; vueir vaiue $42.90, $47.50, $55 and. ..i. Dewey & Stone Furniture Go. 1115-1117 Farnam Street. Weathered Oak Library Tables, exceptional values (C at $11.50, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $2.'i.'00 and Cp-CiD Golden Oak Library Tables, at $12.50, $13.00, Cfl $14.50, $18, $22, $23, $25. $28.75, and up from. . spJU Mahogany IJbrary Tables, finest line and best values shown in the city at $11.25, $10.50, $27.00, $30.50, $31.50 (POP $32.50, $37.00 $43.00, $40.00 and up to CpOd New furniture of all kinds arriving almost daily for early Holiday purchasers. Speciad Caramel Sale 25c. Per Pound This Week. These are the very finest Cream Caramels, the regular 40c kind, put up in one, one half and one-fourth pouud boxes with an assortment .of five flavora Prices This Week 25c, 15cland 10c. Delightful to Us After Shavinr, Kuhn's Glycerolc of Roses FOR 8ALB AT KUHN'S VRVQ A2 Filteantii and F; Garments.. New Coats KU Ull 1UD IIOIKU 14.75 IJ Aatftt C3 4 T 1 la . 16.75 of the best quality of kersey, Class Sample Coats, mnde after the 57.50 Filteantii 'and . Farnam Library Tables Special values in a large line of new Library Tables in weathered and gold en oak and ma hogany. BB3 BTOiCk, tSTJI'AKD VQVQUkU, i j) ajj' J '' ' -'''mmWmtimXmmmmmrmmimTi '4