o TTIE OMAHA DAILT SUNDAY , NOV13M 13KT4,18n7.
Omaha Nov 14 , 1S07.
Why Do You Buy at Our Store ?
We were busy Saturday. Did the advertising draw you ? If so , why ?
There were columns and columns of advertising in Friday's paper. Many stores cannot even
let you have one day of rest. They have goods that need selling. They tell you sn in types
that would shriek if types were not dumb. You arc offered almost anything at prices that
would seem to make the goods cheap even if you had to give them away.
YET YOU COME HERE , where we merely print some current store news and do not
insist upon you buying a. single thing. We believe you come for the reason that you know
we give you" your money's worth every time. Isn't that so ?
IN ISASHiMKMT Wo tire showing some
STORH very choice senson-
nblo novelty ( Ire's ( jowls dirk effects
mostly iitul a nlco variety of stylos.
Alma Sulllngs , 2-
Inches wldo. nt 12V4c
per yard
Those goods nro
nioolng with great
fuvor those who
nave used them tire
ratling for them
ngaln
A Novelty dress
Koods , 37 Inches nt
13o ipcr yard.
A 12-Inch nil wool
Novelty , lit 2 > c
SPUC1AL.
Alto n 3G-lncli dress
goods nt 23c this Is
a good eiuillty nnd
u nlco soft material
will nviUo a hand
some islntcr dress.
Next wo have n 42-Inch novelty nt T > 0o.
which Is a fjoodweight miking h
pspeclnlly deslr.ililc for dross skirts.
A nlco tnpdlnm weight 12-Inch cloth ,
good H yip , partly the effect of ehockH ,
was We , now reduced to 3'ic per yard.
A broc.uled novelty In a variety of rlo" " !
colors , 3S-lnohcs wide , nt CO per yard
LININGS We cell the Nubian and Son-
dan fast black dress linings.
COMFORTKKS Ilunil made , luftci :
comforter , w I n t or
wo'yht ' , with fillinjr of pure carded cot
ton , ! ? 1 115 toI 7.iouh.
Winter weight comforts , pure cotton
Illled , in lilt handsome s-itlne covering ,
nt $2.0) , KCO $27 : . , W 23 e ich.
Hand made comforters , lllled vvllh pure
cotton , Hitlne co\cred , nt $2 CO each.
DOWN QUILTS-Klne- Ine covered ,
lllled with down , nice quality , lzo G\fi
feet , at $1 OD ench.
Uetter gr.ide at $ , " > 00 .each
Very line quality of down quilts , sire
15x7 feet , covet oil with fine saline , In
beautiful designs , at JO 31) ) and $ 'J 00
Silk ooveied dawn quills , filled with the
finest eiderdown , slzo C\7 feet , at
$1500 and J1S 00 each.
each.WOMKN'S
WOMKN'S COATS
AND CAPI-S
Yostoidny'H sales
in our Clonk Du-
imrtinent allowed
us moro optico for
the now an ivals
Monday. HcL-eiv-
iii"1 now goods from
our Now Y o r k
nmnufoclurct'H every -
ory day enables us
to have some sur ,
prisi/i in now cloaks oonstuntly.
SOME NKW Wsliavo just received u
APRONS beautiful assortment of
aprons aprons for tnibbos
and maii"K
"Wo hive borne pliin and others ol.ibor-
nloly iilmnud with laco. ribbons and
embroidery ul 'Jeup to $2 00 each
Have you en the new Urotello aprons ?
Just the tiling lo ear when wil Ing
on Iho tables , al and 7uc e ich
IJLACK DRESS Now novelty effects. I.ACH
( iOODS Stranco how much CURTAINS
i are beauty nt the
iirK-o nninetl. They will po quickly. Wo li ti v c
Never moro populnr tlinn now , ncvoi1 hud so
At 50c Henutlfiil rleh Pebble or Granite ooinploto
Cloth-would be cheap at 75c. line of luco
At Me German Novelty ill ivool over ns
25 yles good value at 75c
we can news
At 7" c Duchess Novolly dainty figured
material s li o w o u
Ihey are unusually rich anil
fitlraetlvo In appearance ) ou would patrons.
call them cheap nt $1.25. As for do-
sipns und
DRESS ( iOODS The bright rich tones
, , pretti n o s H.F . )
WONDER with the oddly beauti they are unV ' =
ful \vcaves. give ef surpassed. . (
fects of wondrous nttrnolivonoHs , '
At 13oWo have e-llpped off Just halt the 31rusls Net Curtains , the nivortti' '
regular price to huny them out lovers of leal laoe , wo offer ill $7.50 ,
they will go with a rush. and $1250 .
$900 , $1000 per pair.
At 29c Nov ornna such a showing In Nottlniriiam Curtains , fiom $1.00 up to
Dress Goods till thl wo counted over $3.CO per pair.
fitly slylos Uuly wonderful values.
At 33 &c-A word for the Cheviot- ! but McCALL'S Wo are solo njjentd for
let the goods -talk for themselves. A PATTEUNS them best there are
rarn opportunity not likely to last over any pattern ICe ot * Joe-
the day.
no other prices.
KITTLE THIMiS Not much apicco 01LDEU CREPE for draperies in
TO TEMPT BUYERS for nny of these handsome ah tides
trillos , and yet it and patterns , 0 Ineliey wide , al ll-io pur
would bo wasteful to buy cheating mib- yard.
stitutot ) at any price. LACES Some ptotty now Diittorns in
cietiin cotton laces , for the
neck und sleeved , or in fac
unv purpose for wliieh you
wish u toft , dainty lace.
Wo have just received some
mntow oiUes and Inserllnps
lu Iltnl Valenelenncs l .ue
foi hundkcruhlcis
Wo carrv also n tine line of
Ihe Imllallon Valenciennes
Iace , In all widths wllh
dainty naiiow InseitliiKS. A
largo npsorlmcnt of footing
In both plain and dotted
Wo have placed In stock some
pieces of Heal Utle'ics o Lace
for nook and sleeve or Oihii
llnls'ilngs. In silk laeps we
eair ) all desirable ' .vldth"
Rubber Tlssuo for instantly
mending , no stitching required , lOc per
piece.
Gold-plated Safely pins , uc each.
Pateiu Hooki nnd Dyes , Go per card.
Traeolng wheels , Go each.
Darning Cotton , 2. lialls for r > c
Initials for m irking , lOc per boK ,
Umcrics , 3c nnd lOc each.
Darning Balls. 3c each.
TWO LINEN Iloro are &ovcn hundred
KAROAINS and bixty-oight yurda of
cream damask Seoti'h
make , 58 inches wide , free from dress
ing , fullv equal to the host we ever bold
for , )0o ; the market value today is more :
HUT ST C A YARD Is the price
Quick comers will make a decided sav
ing.
And Heavy llleiched Dinnsk Napkin ,
Germ in a big lot we had made to our
older and ruhed In ahead of the
thinged Import dull , s
2J-lnch napkins at $1 50 a doren.
and prices In both UlncI : and
cream.
We Invlto ) our Inspection.
MEN'S FURMSHINUS Men's tin : eol-
o r n d , extra
heavy , doulilo thread wool shirts and
drawers , $1.30 each.
Men's camel's hall Shlrls nnd Draweis
oxlra value at $1 00 a , garment
Men's line nitui.il wool Half Hose at
ljc ! and u3c a uiir.
Good auallty wool niKed Half Hose-
only 15c a pair
Largo assortment of youths' Teck Ties
Just received anil they are only 23c.
PERCALES Now variety of 'UMncM
lioieales , especially iu'thu
now bo nniilur ] and much worn Roman
stripes and plaids , at an equally popular
price of 12c } per yard.
CALICOS Wo are headquarters for
elress prints and are able to
satisfy any person's tUsto. Dot-ijrn and
colorings are superb. Price ( ijo per yd
vvlndons In the vlelnlty of the grounds. A
quarlot ot Nebiviskans , armrd with huge
mcgeulioiics , shouted cnc-Duragemont to tholr
players , and ocMslonally amiucd the crowd
with some timely songs set to nopnlar alfs.
The chnruu of ono ran somelhing llko this
Rah Rah , Rah , Nebrask I's got the ball ,
Rah , Rih , Rah , Kans IB must surely fall ,
And when wo hit theli line
They will have no line al all ;
There'll bo a hoi lime In Lincoln lonlghl.
PLAY , IN THE KIUSF 1IALK.
Many a frue word was sung In Ihls Jest.
for the Kansas I'ne was no moro able to
heM the Nohraskans limn a sieve w.Uer
Captain Dalley of the Nebraska Wesleyan
team , Hull , Carver , Dunn , ritchle and oth
ers of the same team were there to help
on tlio Nebraska team to victory and to
Incldontilly got 3i line on their play for use
In next Saturday's game between Nebraska
and Wesley . Iho crovvd was a thoroughly
good-natured ono , until tired out by the
long walls for the arbitrating of dlfDcultles
It marched out of the grounds disgusted
What playing was done was appreciated and
the magnificent work ot Nebraska lo the
first part at the game wj3 most enthusi
astically cheered. Coach Woodruff , who lib
erally coaehetl his men during the game ,
was Jeered considerably and tainted with
the , query "When do ) ou think ICinsas
will play I'cnnsyhrnla , Doctor ? " lo which
ho made no resporso
In an Interview before the game Wood
ruff expressed the utmost confidence In what
ho was fond of terming "my Icim " In p.irt
bo EQId "I think my men will win. They
are In good condition. I have all the plajcis
In good concltlon. My my watching them
closely not n man Ins been hurt this veal.
My men are out to win Mv men could have
made a murli bUgcr score agalnsl Iowa. H
was only my Ur > d regard for Otto Wagon-
hurst , coach of Iowa that undo mo toll
my men to stop pla > lng aflor fifteen min
utes of pla ) In the second halt My meli
could have eanlly made 100 points. "
Coich Robinson sild little but jlaod
heavy thinking ixiit Ilo did not appear to-
be as conllilent as the Kansas coach , bin
said the Nc'brattKa toini was prepared to
play a hard ( Mine and hoprtl to win
Throughout the Nebraska camp there was 4
feeling nf awe al tlio Kansas team auij It
was generally feared thut the vlsltois would
provo to bo the superior toim.
It was 2 in o'clock when the K.insii
team , preccdod by tlio Nebraska University
brass hand , cnmo running on the field , too
men clad In suits very similar to thoau ot
Pennsylvania and covcivd with heavy blan-
kcta. The men worn mulling mid confident ,
and from tliolr preliminary practice , which
was without a Haw and with much self-
satisfaction , oiui would Infer that Iho game
had already been delivered to the Kansas
camp. Tlio pl3)ris Indulged in puntu and
catches. It was Just ton minutes later when
Captain Slioild and hla doughty li.ittler for
Nebraska's honor Jumped over the wire fence ,
and vvcro greeted with a tremendous shout.
The men did not lose much time. In taking
off their big , red mseatcrs , and were boon
passing the kail tram ono to another , in
close formation , Tlio men ai ( > carcd a trifle
nervous , and were not made en ay as a sporty
looking joung maa vvilh red and bine ribbons
bens passed them shouting "Hero ) on arc ,
2 to 1 that Kansas wins. " That youth was
doomed to bo separated fiom the money he
was so rulhlessly hotting , for ho soon had
takers.
KENNEDY KICKS OK P.
Nebraska's good fortune commenced at the
loss ot the coin Captain Shedd won Ihe
loss , and , giving Kansas Ihe bull , chose for
his team the south goil. with but little
favor from the wind It wasJust ono minute
after 3 o'clock whcti Captain Kennedy , the
Kansas quarterback , pushed his too Into the
pigskin , and sent It flying through the air.
The game was on , and Dr Woodruff was to
leain In the next few minutes that It would
not bo necessary for him to go lo Philadel
phia lo got a match for his team Kennedy
kicked to within fifteen yards of Nebraska's
ge > jl , and from there Iho proteges ot Ccach
Roblnscu carried the ball Hlralght toward
the gcul of Kansas , never wavering but In
creasing In power and confidence , while the
Nebraska hpectators were almost fi envied
with Joy Williams took It first for llvo
) ards through tlio left wing. The next try
did not gain a yard , but the next one gave
tin oo ) arils nnd the following sent Shedd
through the loft for two yards. So It went ,
whoiover Nebraska tried to force through
the line ot the haughty play
ers from Kansas , they found they
could go tluuiigh with surprising ease. All
Kansas plajors looked alike to Nebraska ,
and It did not make much difference which
ono was assaulted , ho gave w ly before the
advancing hosts of the Nebraska foot txill
prmv. Within two minutes the Nobi isKa
team had moved down from within fifteen
yaids of tholr own goal to the center ot
the Held , and In .mother half minute had ,
passe I the middle of Die Held and vvoro fast )
advancing toward another ono of the chalked | ,
markc The distance between the white ,
lines scorned to gron shorter , and ono after ] <
another of them was crossed with Increasing
.apkllty. While Iho dlstunco between the
llvo janl lines was growing shorter , the
'ountenanco of Coach Woodruff was growing
longer , and his face wore a piu/led expres
sion. That nf Coich Hoblnson beamed with
radiance , and Iho men with the megaphones
took another shot at Woodruff
THEY WERE I'LAYINO HALL.
Ono utter another ot the Nebraska bocks
was being sent intii the Kansas line for big' j '
gains. Wllllanib added two more to his' i
.
Iht. llig Turner dropped back from the |
guard's position and shoved the good tiling
along for ton ) ards. Shedd milled five Just
for luck. The close formation of the Prince
ton echool of foot ball was trloil , but It
did not work In the next play Walker cen
ter for Kans'is , was hurt , and the crowd
asked Dr. Woodruff how It was his men
never got Injured Hut Walker was soon
up and nt It again. The Nchraskans were
at It ulso. They were ban ling over the
Kinsa plajcrs llko ten-pins Shodd took
It thiough for another llttccn yards , and the
hall was only llftoen yards away from the
Kansas goal line. There was a minute's
delay whllo Shedd fixed his trousers. Wil
liams advanced the ball three yards moro.
On the next play COM gill inailo a bad fum-i
ble , but Shedd saved him by getting hold
% . .TIIC nee
Voting Contest
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CHOICE FOR UUKfiN POLARIS
IS.
BnllotBorcs located nt Mlllnrd Hotel and Bco Office ,
NORRIS & LOVE , Cnrulvnl Mtttmsers.
NOV This ballot must be deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupons rruy be mulled within two days to Carnival
Dep't , Hee Ollletj. Omaha.
of the ball , ten yards In front of the Kin
sas KOI ! The next play took It along eight
yards moro.
While getting up Cowglll swung his arm
pretly close to Iho face of a Kansas player.
It did not strike him , and anyone near the
econo could loll that It was not i case of
Intentional slugging. lint IlefercB Chailes
KMnhaus of Topokn not only ordered Cow-
gill off the field but gave the ball to Kan
sas two yards In front of their own goal
A howl of protest went up from the Nc-
biaska team , and a storm of hisses came
from the grandstand To deal out the mon
severe penalty possible to u player who hid
not. oven been warned was considered un
just to say the least. Fifteen minutes vverc >
spent in hot argument. Dr. Woodruff tald
both llnsemcn saw the offense. He was ono
ot the linesmen The other linesman. Mi
Charles Wilson of Omaha , said he saw Cow-
gill's arm go up , but ho did not see him
do any slugging. After the spectitors had
waited a quarter of an hour for an adjust
ment of the difficulty the matter was com
promised by giving the boll to Kansas and
allowing Cowglll to remain In the game.
IIHLPCD KANSAS NONE
Kansas look the ball , and tried bird to
taKe it out of the elangeroub terrltoty , but
on account ot the tackling of Poarbo nn-1
Hay-ward and Iho reslslance of Iho whole
Nebraska loam , Kansas was not able to
accomplish much in this direction. Nebraska
got the ball on downs , and Swartz advanced
it close to the goal on the first try. Shedd
tlic'i went through for the first touchdown ,
from which ho kicked an ensy goal. Score
Nebraska , C ; Kansas , 0 ,
Pandemonium ran through the tleis of ele
vated beats , and aamo one pulled the whlstlo
In the university engine house Dr Wood
ruff looked a hit dlaccciccrted , but he wai
lo be further verturbed on Iho resumpllon
of play. The way In which Nebraska started
ou' with the ball after the kick-off by Kan
sas was oven moro of an eye-opener. Swaitz
plunged in and wasn't satisfied till he hud
gained ten ) ards. Williams registered
twenty more Shedd took it along for fif
teen , between guaid and tackle , and juil lo
show that ho felt at homo there , repeated
the name trick over again for another fif
teen yards , Williams Jogged alcng for a
half doyen ) arils , eind Captain Kennedy of
Kansas told Fullback Speak to become 111 for
three uilnutca , In the hope of rallying his
men and stopping the onslaughts of the
.sturdy Nebraskans. Speak was suddenly con
vinced ho was hurt , though there was not
TP > 1
Tired
, ,
Liver and ICIdnoy Troubles nnd Pal
pitation of the Heart Appotlto
Poor and Could riot Sloop.
"For nearly 10 ycara I liovo been
troubled with my liver and klilnoys and
palpitation ot the heart , and was under
the doctor's care most of the time. I
could not Ho on my left tildo. My nppo-
tlto was poor and I could not Bleep. In
January the grip conllned mo to the
house. I was very low and was attended
by the very best physicians I could
get. It seemed oa though nothing would
help mo. In March I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparllla. In less than n vycek
I could get o good night's sloop. I con
tinued taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and I
am now able to Ho on my left sklo which
I had not been able to do for years. My
appetite Is good and I have gained In flesh ,
and strength. " MRS. NICHOLAS MAAB ,
Independence , Iowa. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Itest-in fact the One True Blood 1'tirl-
fier. All druggists. 51 , six for f 5. ( let Hood's.
T. , . r .j7 nropurelyTegetnTJleTr ?
rlOOd S PHIS liable and beneficial. 850.
a man vo Kwitiejy within a dozen v-nnla
or him , and heJlell bver ns though he would
faint. Al thtrfcxphiUloh of the time limit
Wiggins wns given the L-dll , hut was tackled
fcr a loss ot two yards Cow gill tricvl n goil
fiom the field from , ihe thirty-yard line , anl
mljscd U tho'Jkrcft falling short by obaut
tin 0,1 ) anU. ,
KAXSVS HAS TO KICK.
It was Karsas turn to try some offensive
work , nnd thautiurtiho ) ' had not much prac
tice at It sa fAf UT the game the team did
very well The l'et/islvanla guardabick
formation was brought Into vogue , the two
guards and th/et ? bncks lining up back of
the qiarlcrback ( . .lie passed tlio ball to the
flrsl mat. /Jo/straight / ) line , who was
shoved along by Umse following him. The
flist try nettriir'Ktftisai exactly ono ) .ird.
The second try gave them two ) ards A
fake < ifarterback play was irled but failed ,
nnd on the ivext lltie-iip Kansis was forced
to kick for twenty-five ) ards. Nehtaska had
the ball going toward the Kansas goil nlce'ly
when the bill was agiln given to Kinsaa ,
tnU time for alleged holding in the line
Kansas did not gain very fast for. Ilayward
wan through and tackled back of thu Kansas
line like an arrow. Kansis was forced to
kick for another twenty-five yards. Ne
braska Immediately commenced rushing the
ball along Schwartz tooV It for six yards.
Williams for seven and Shidd for three. Wit-
Hams was tackled back ot the line for a los
of three yards Cow gill niiile a poor kick
and It wag Kansas' ball Just thirty yan's
from the Kansas soil. Schwartz was laid
out for a few mlnuics
Kansas nnvv seemed to brace up The
rushes of Nebraska were being stopped more
effectually , and the Katnao men wcio swing
ing together batter than nt any time during
the game Dr Woodruff was using his
position as linesman to wander on the field
anil coach his men ' In golf-defense Coach
Robinson went over and counselled with his
pla > ers , and as a result the two coaches and
nrt the tv.'o captains vveto running the game.
Kanais Kilned on Its gu.inUback formation
but flriilly Nebraska learned how best to
atop it and it was Nebraska's bill on downs
The lull was thirty ) iuds from the Nebraska
goal , which had not liee.i seriously threat
ened Nebraska used the double-pass In
neat style , the PESS being made on the1 dead
run for a gain of fho yards. The ball varied
back und foith for a few plays without ma
terial gain. On the quarterback kick ot Kan- '
sis Cowglll got the ball , but dropped It to a
ICtnsas player It was Kansas' bill forty
vards from tbo Nebraska goal , ar < l seven
minutes to play The Pennsylvania guild
play foi Kansas brought the ball to vvllhln
thirty-three ynids of the Nebraska goal , and
fiom here was made one of Iho heat placed
kloUs for gC'il from the field ever seen on a
wojtein field.
GETS A GOAL FIIOM KIHLD.
Captain Kennedy , Kansas' eiuarterlnck ,
dropped back and iccelved the ball direct
from the center on n loin ; pass Ho placed
It en the ground and Speak ; ; cnt it
silling over tin ! goal post for a goal fiom
the Held Score Nebraska , C , Kansas , ! i
Within a minute there was another terrible
I'limpus Tl o Nebraska plnycM Insisted that
the ball novel passed ovoi the bar of the
goal posts but was frcm five to ten yards
one slilo of It Spectator who weio stand
ing to ono e3e ! declared tint the ball pissed
over Ihelr heads but Iho referee had counted
It a goil from the Held and the ( Inure u re
mained rn the tally sheet to Kansis' credit.
Prom the slilo lines It looked se Ihotigh this
decision were correct
After twcnty'fivo i minutes' kicking the
irtino ws again stnitel Cowglll kicked oft.
Jomes took It for a nlco gain. The guards-
back foni'Uion .helped Kansas along wonder
fully. 'Speak ' kicked | nle > his own line , hilt a
Kansas man got ) the bill The gain cf Kaiv
sis was very steady and continued On a
fumble It looke'd nsj though Nebraska got
the ball , but It was Klvcn to Kansas When
the ball had just passed the middle of t * _
Held toward the Nebraska goal time w b
called for the first 1 alt at 5 o'clock , after
thlrty-flvc mlnuics of actual playing and an
hour and a half ot wrangling.
SCCOND HALK WAS SHOUT.
T cro wns comparatively little playing In
the second half , most'Of the time being taken
by Incessant wrangling and bickering be
tween the players anti ofiiclals The playing
ihat was done In tlie'sccond hilt was nearly
all within twonly-flvet yaids ct Kansas' goal
The klckofl by Qowgljl sent the ball to wlth
In Uireo y > rds o ( the Kan-as gral and good
Judgment on the piit of Kansis would have
allottcl the ball 'to go over the
line and then been brought out
tw ono-live yards. Karsis took It ,
however , and tried to advance it to.vard llio
n.iildlo of the field by the lamleni formation
with the guards back of tlio line These 1
attempts signally failed Kansas was forced .
|
to kick , and it was Nebiaska'a ball. Dene- | |
diet was sent around the rlcht end for ten
yards. Pcarec look It through the line on
the revolving weelgo play for two more yards I ,
Williams look llvo yards and Benedict jusl I
look two more. Then Kansas held for thico i i
downs and Nebraska tried the quarterback I i
kick. It went through the crowd and Wiggins - ] '
gins foil on it. The dispute as to whether I
Wlgglrs was or was not on side when he i
fell on the hall brought the game to a close , j
with lhe > score apparently 10 to 5 In favor I
of Nebraska , though It will taKe a meeting :
of the Western Intercollegiate Toot Hall i
association to setllo all the protests and deI I
cldo the outcome of the game. The line-up | i
was as follows. |
Nebraska. Position. Kansas. !
Melford center Walker j
lln nnen lett guard Foster j i
Turner right Kunnl Moss
Pearso left t.icklo . .Ulackburger I I
Huyward rlRht tackle Avery '
Wiggins right end James |
Stringer loft end Vorgts 1
Cowglll quarterback Kennedy ! i
Schwartz-Iiened't.rlKht half Poorman I
Williams ) left half Hess
Shedd . . . fullb.iclc Speak I
Referee : Cornell , Lincoln Umpire : Klein-1
him- , Topeka Linesmen : Wylle , Wood |
ruff , Lawrence ; Charles Wilson , Omaha } 1
Attendance 3,000 | I
VI.UNTIS ; M.UCI : so MI : CIIAMIS. :
bi'iM'-l rmplrf Sjhii'iH nnd Knur
Srnsoii TrliiM.
PHILADCLPHIA , Nov 13 The annuil
fall meeting' of the National Haso Hall
leagno was brought to a close this evening-
i
after a session which lasted ftom 10:30 to
G SO p in I
Tod.iy conclusions were reached on several I '
Important matters. The double umpire eys- ]
tcm wis adopted ; It , w.is deckled uhat a reg I
ular schedule for umpires should he pre
pared ; provision -was mudo for the stippies- I
slon of rowdyism on Ihe ball lleld , and It '
was decided to have four lrns ! between the
sections instead of fwo , as heretofore. I
In Ihe re > solution , Mhlch call for two I
uniplics In each R.une , It Is provided that i
President Youner shall , bofoio the season I
opens , arraimo .1 schedule ot ( Mines to bo
asjjlgned to the respective urrpires for the |
seiason , which schedule shall bo kept secret
througnout the SCJHOII , the club owners i
inanuKers or players not to know at any
tlmo the order In which the bovc'ra ! umptros
shall be sent to different 'IOAJIS No umpire
Is to bo scheduled for moro than six con-
tecullvo KamcH at ono/ place The president I
was Inslrucled lo 'glvo ' prefcreneo In the
appointment of umpires to ex-league jilayers i
with good reputations. i
The resolution adopted iilh rofcrone > e lo
raising the stnnitHdlflf behavior o' players
on the ball Held has tor its especial object
the suppression pf , yyluar remarks during :
the tame It prqvl"L1 , for a commlttoe of
three to formulae ) , ind report , it Die spilmt
mtellnff a plan Avhlch will do nvvay wllh
foul , Indecent and obscene language on the
Hold. Tlio penalty for Iho offense , upon con- I
elusive proof , shall1 bo expulsion wllh a
prohibition of engagement by any olub op
erating under the proHotlon of llio national i
agreement 'Without une possibility of pardon i
or rclnstatomenti. t i
The Bchedule co iniltteo was directed to | ' .
prepare a tuheelulc for next beason , which I I
shall provide ) for 1JI Ijames to bo played by
each club , Instead of 132 us hereloforo The I 1
championship geasc/n oliall extend from April i
13 to October 15 , leolui'lve. Last ye > .ir Ihe '
seubon VVUH from April 22 to October 2 ,
Thu schedule circuit IH lo bo divided Into
four sections , as renown. Morine.iHi suction ,
Hoslan , Now York and Brooklyn ; soulh |
and east Phlladolphli , Washington and |
Ilaltlmoru : nop-h and mtst Plttsburs ,
Cleveland and Chicago ; south and vest-
Cincinnati , St Loulrt and Louisville
Hocond Dayman ilJllman of Bl Louis
has been exchanged for School ! of I3rook-
lyn.
Oiniilm Kiel \\blpi. O'llrlon.
NUW YORK , Nov 13 At the Polo Ath
letic club tonight Oscar Gardiner , the
Omaha Kid , bested Jack O'lJrlen In n Jlf-
teen-round boul. They had previous ! )
Hpirred two elraws , The attendance was
1,500 Hoth worked hard and fast from the
moment they shook hands Gardiner was
the quicker , his work being clean cut In
every way ,
Unrein Orfi'iiU llruilln ,
LONDON , Nov. 13. In the three-quarter
mlle championship foot race at the Calford
grounds today r 13. Hacon beat G. C.
lircdln by four yards In three minutes
twenty-one and a half seconds.
YALE AND HARVARD DRAW
Great Intcrcollosriato Foot Ball Qamo at
"
Crmbndgo Without Result.
BAHLE FOR TWO HOURS WITHOUT A POINT
linn aril Sornm lo HP tin" Stronwor
IVnin , lull It I iinlili' ' I2vt r-
i-Ni' Its It
Pori'r.
CAMimilXli : , Mass. , Nov. IS. Ilarvaid
niul Yale played oich oilier to a atamlstlll
this afternoon on Soldleis' flolil. The ginie
was disappointing , l-ich eleven was con-
fld nt of victory nnd the expectations of
neither were reillrod. Hoth toims fotiRlit
like inert determined that their opponents
should not gain an Inch atul although tlio
contest lucked the foot hall loroteclinlca
and the dramatic Incidents of the old lime
games Itvtu a hard fight from first to list.
At 12 o'clock tlto crowcU began to filter
through the entrances to the scats ar < l long
before the game was called the great sMnds
were packed to overflowing with anxious on-
tlutthsta.
It was the greatest tlirong that ever as-
icm Icd at a ( not ball contest In Cambildgc.
Kully 25,000 enclosed the gridiron In four
great bastion-llko banks of liuiiMtitty ,
DliTAlLS OP T11K C.AMi : .
It was just four nilnulos pasl 2 o'clock
when the Yale men tumbled over Iho low
fence nionnd Ihe giidlron al Iho west end
of the Held wllh tin- wind at their baok.s ,
thus Indicating that Yale's luck had again
glve'ii 11 the toss At almost the same
minute Ihe Cilmson eleven appeared al Ihe
opposlle end of Ihe arena
Harvard was In lee much of n lush lo
begin the game and w hen the ball had been
placed Haughton kicked oft to Do Saulle ,
oniy lo have it brought back , as It had
been put In pl.ij b fore the icfoieo'n signal
had bun ijhoiii On Ihe second klikolf
Haugh on'.s punt vvn > low and llazen
caugnt Iho bail and advline ed II lo Yale's
sixty-llvo-Mird line. Mcllrlde was the ( list
of the I-lls to tecclvu Ihe pigskin for a
rush anil he made live jaids thiough the
center T'.ien the hall was passed to Me-
llrlde for a kick , but bale's line yielded
and the ball was blocked llenjunln fell
on It , however , nnd It lemalned In Yak's
possessli n on Its flfly-jarel line.
Coivvln was nt\t given the ball for a
punt , and he sent It out of bounds at llar-
vanl'd twcno-j ird lino. Wan en for Hn-
vaid failed lo gain thiough Chnnberlaln ,
but Dlbblee took Ihe bill aiound Yale's
light for ten > aids Huivanl then Io t Ihe
hall on a fumble , nfler two nnsuccisstnl
atumpls lo buck the cenUi Hut Yale
found a stiong lineIn fiont on the next
two pla > s and McHilde punted Diblileo ill.
loweel the" bill lo loll back lo Ihe goal line
and it was biotight out to Harvaid's thlit-
ll\M-iid llii" foi a flee punt HauUiton's
Mist trl.it si-til Ihe bill out of bounds and
It was call lid back , but the second hid a
twist on It thai was lee much tor D1 Saulle ,
w ho muffed , and Iho bill wns Haivaid's
on Us forty-intl lino. This netted seven
jards.
HACGHTON JIAKI3S TEN YAUDS
Houve took the ball to the center of the
Held Thole Yale tot U on a nimble and
MeUrlik punted to Ilaughton , who caught
the ball and made ten vards to Harv.iid's
Iv.'enU-live-j.ud line. Wntien and Dlbblee
circled Ihe ilchl and left , respective ! ) , for
ten and fifteen ) aids , but Donald used JiH
hands lllegallv nnd the bill wint lo Yale
Meltilde punled ill once but Tincette gel
thiough on him niul blocked the ball In
timetor Cabot to diop on It at the center
of the field. Wai ten made twent ) jaids
mound the left end. but the bill went to
Yah on t nee downs Mcltrlde m ide a
mess of his attempted punt , but Hnrlson ,
l.arvaid's Illlie quai lerback. fell on Ihe ball
at Yale's foi l-llve-jnrd line
Hi own fooled Houvo on Ihe next pay ! ,
and getting ihrough the Haivaul line
downed Wan en with a loss Dlbblee
avenged his team , howevel , with a ch.ir-
acleilstlc dodging run aiound Ihe right
end Hut his fellow lighters could not keep
up the pice and llausi'itcm puntrd on the
third down to Yale's nfteen-ind line Mc-
P.ilelo punleil the bill out of dangei anil
H.uighton rctuii'cel on the next phi ) Mc-
llrldi : iiuncncd It lo Yale's tw onli-live-yard
line nnd Mil iwenly-llve yaiels befote he
vvus brought down The contest was a
lleice one and Swain was laid out for u
inbuilt , bill lesumed plav.
Wnrren tackled befoio ho hid mule his
dlstinoo on the next de > , vn and Yale fum-
bled the bill , bill a pilr of blue aims sot
.It again Mclirldc then kicked to H.nvard's
linen v-yard line The ball 'lipped through
'H million's hands , but Dlbbleo saved It and
undo llvo yaids to H.uvard's thlily-yard
line Wairen's failure lo Riln forced H'tiigh-
Ion lo kick MuBilde made seven yards on
Iho caleh and landed Ihe ball well across
Ihe middle line Harvard' * e-enter yleldid
herj for two four-aid sains , and two at-
lacks eiioa by Corwln and Henjamln
'hi ought he bill to Harvard's forty-yard
line IIi > < ke'l i.is laid out here with an
unlucky blow In Ihe face from which Ihe
blood sliearned. Or. Hilly llrooks patched
him up and he went Into the game .isriln
: BADLY FORMHD
Imdly and Ben-
j.imln and nosers hammered their way to
the lifteen-yard line. There was dreael sus
pense In the Harvnid camp , as a touch
down seemed a sure thing , but Yilo fumbled -
bled and Swain fell on , the bill Ilaivard's
Inability o bunch hoi backs hard on Yale's
line resulted In a loss of five yards on the
next ihree plays
Hen Dlbbleo made four yards on Iho right
end , but It mis not enough and Haughton
kicked twcnly-flvo yards .ig-alnst the bree/e
Yale muffed the ball , but got It again and
kicked It back 'to ' the twenty-yard line
I laugh ton caught the ball on the run , but
Hazen wan on him , Dlbblee made a slight
Kaln ut left end , but Huughton bucked the
cenler for .1 loss and had to kick. Mcltrido
fumbled In Do Saullo's hund , but Cabol
nailed him before ho could move. Then
McBrldo punted over the goal line and the
bill was Harvard's on the 'Jwenty-llve-yard '
line.
line.Do
Do Saullo ot It after llaughton's ipunt
lo Yalo's fifty-yard line and mi.de a pretty
run of fifteen yirds around the rliht end
on a. double- pass Ginlion Htopped his
progress on Harviid's tiAtnty-five-yard line
Again Yale fumbled and again they kept
HID ball Gnrilson and Hall aiiparently had
a lough oncoun or In this play , for Ihey
shoo'.c hindn cordially on Kolllns up to show
that there was no bail feellns
IWAKUnN'S SHOULDER DISLOCATED
Warren's left shoulder was hurl In Iho
bimo scrimmage and proved lo be dlslo-
cated Parker look hit ) place nt right half
.Moulton got the bill for Haivard on a
fumble , I'aiker ivvas thrown down for a
] 0fi , but Dlbbleo netted nine yaids In two
end plays. TlmeiAas called u few minutes
later with the ball on the Crimson's forty-
llvo-vaid line. After short gains by Parker
Swain anil Dlhhlco the first half < was ovei
The liams went at once to their quailiT" ,
mhoro'theio v , in a general Jollification along
thi > Haivard lines , Aftoi having success
fully resisted Yalo'H hammering1 wltn the
handicap of it strong wind every Crimson
Byntsntlmir icmarked the vlctoiywas al
ready won
The wind WIH at times stronger dm Ins
the seeonel half , bin wan tors Fteady lAhcn
the referee's whistle bhiv for play to be-
gin It was YaloV kick-off Thu ball went
to Hnughlon , who relumed It i.vlth a not
K.iln of fifteen yards and Do Saullo muffed
Trut'otto gel Iho ball Haugilon and
Houvo carried It through no renter foi
six yards Then I'arker and Dlbbleo added
llvo more , bringing1 the ball to Yalo's thirty-
yard line , where a quarterback kick gave
It to Do Saulle Moltrldo punted Into Dlb-
bice's arms and the latter advanced the ball
len y n idsv to thu center of Iho Hold Haivard
made a frulilens Iry .11 center , but Haught
ton got the ball. Hnushlon then kicked
hl h nnd Mellrldo got the ball on Yalo'H
fifteen-yard line. Moulton tackles ! him hard
.and was laid out for two or tin en minutes ,
but ho VVUB strong enough to nail Corwln
for < V loss on the next play Mullrlde punled
out of bounds nt Yalo's thlrty-two-yard line-
Cabot made uivo yards around right end ,
but Trticctto cot in the way of the next
'Play and Haskell iwas forced to letlre
Norton Shaw look bin place at right guard
LOOKS LIKE HARVARD'S
Clmdwlck's Illegal InteiTerence with the
Hiiapbick gavu Harvard flvu janls Parker
nnd Ilaughton pushed 'through Iho guards
for gogd gains and the ball mas Harvard's
on the onetmy'H llftc-en-ya-il lino. Every
thing looked to a speedy toiVhdonn Ilouve ,
Parker und Cabot f hopped off ten yards
of the remaining dlstaiico and with first
down on yule's ww-n-yard line. Harvard
thought It was already tasting the joja of
victory. IHil the Ells summoned all Ihelr
Iradlllonnl sand , and , combining It with ex
cellent dufc'iislvo ailay , got the ball on
down : ) . Ono successful attack at Harvard's
line and then Mellrldo kicked , It was a
short punt , but the day ias saved for
Yale Harvard could do nothing with the
ball and forfet'od It on dciuns. It was Yule's
ball on the twenty-yard line , and after an
unsuccessful assault on Donald by Henju-
mln iMollrldo punted It to his fifty-yard
llnu. Haughton caught the ball and ad
vanced It ten yards
An oxchmiga of punts by Hauglilon and
Mcllrldo bettered ten yards for Yule and
u short kick by Mellrldo was gathered in
DR.
DR.INVITBS
I-NVITBS CXOSJ3
SCRUTINY
_ _
Of All Printed Testimony Careful Inquiry Into
the Real Facts of Published Cures Will In
crease Faith in the Merits of the Shepard
System of Medical Treatment It Grows in
Public Favor Every Day.
Dr. Mii-pnnl liMltcM n Hum * Mi-rutliij
of -\t r > iditcnicnl pilnlotl IIH coinltiK
ffiini imtlciit * ulio lnur lii'i'ii miller
III * trrnlniriil. 'I IICHC MllnroioH nro
Miincdnu's > iinr frli'iuM Mini iii'luli-
tiers , ufli-ii piMipleof iiroiiiliifiicc * anil
I'Ht'lirll ) , mill nlnnjH moil mill MIIIII-
< of Nliiiullnir anil rcsin-odilillK } .
If llii'j ll\i * near > on pro mill > llu'tn
> < ltll-Nclf. If till' } HlllIlHlllItt Itlltlelll *
rH Ilii-in , cnotti lim : Mump tur ri
| il > . Tims In mi ) piirllciilnr CIIHIIlinl
ItitrrcNtx $011 , lit < ( > niiio Hliiillur to > our
own , > on may uatlirr mini ? fnols tluil
iv 111 uiil $ oti lu jour NIMH oil Tor
lionllli.
Catarrh 15 Years
Conquered by the
Home Treatment.
MUS. MlNiilVA : CHUZAN , Hnrlnn. In ,
\\lfe of a physician of Hint town , Is nn
old and inspected lady She writes Ur
She-paid under date of October S. 1S)7. ! )
"Yes , I've IHen taMng the Shepard Home
Tioatment for cntnrih thinng'ri the malls
from Omaha , and I must .siy It did Its work
In my cnse nicely.
"The pvmploms that 1 suffered most from
foi lirteen yenrseie
"Slllppnitl' Of I 111- II Oil-1
"UtiU-rj illni'liitrui * from nonlrllM )
"KtnuliiKT iii > i i > M In ( he i-nrst
"SIH'IlN 01 < ll//lllCN < t
MlucoiiN ili'lpplimInto ( In * Iliroali
"lln-.v kliiu anil Milllinit | |
"MiMiilai'liiM
"I" . > < VMitrrj anil liilliiinrdi
" \I\VII.IN tiiltlim ciilil , we'll without
t'ONIII t > |
"Inxlj ! UriMl oitd
"Irrllnlilc , rostlcNN anil K < 'ni-rnll >
IIINITI lili- .
"Thcso were about the symptoms tli.it
annoyed me in ally half mj lifetime and
\\hlth no treatment 1 over had befnio
Heemrd to h.i\o liny effect on. Hut iinrtei
the Shep.ud tr.Mtment not one. but all the
> mptoms seemed to verj soon > leld en-
til el > . t discontinued the ircalinent be
cause I fill m > catarrh had bun nmsterid
and that 1 no longer in i did medicines"
MVIIIC Tills.
'Tin * relations lirl\\cMi Dr. Slieimril
Mini Ills ] > ali < -nls ari > ali > iiliiti > l > coiili-
ilclidiit. No iijiinc of mi } pnlicnl Is
( MIT usi'il In print or In nn > oilier
liliuuicr as a rfforciUMnlllioul < - \ -
pri'MM mill Milling ; IMIIIMMI ! . i\tT : >
poliit In the so-rallcil nii-dlcal ooilr
of r.lhloi IH stili-tl. % olisi-i \ I'll , In Ii-t-
Icr iiiul spirit , r\i'i- | > tliiK that out-
\ > l\Icli .1-iilcs llu > rlurlil of n plijslcliiii
to cniplo ) ItiisInt-sM ini-tlioils In IIN !
praclii-u.
II VI ) N\S\I , O
Ms Qiilol ; mill Coitiiilrli * Mnscr ( > ai
'I'llId li.i a Mother.
I-eo I'innell , aged ( , . Is n bright pupil of
the Lincoln school and lives at Oio 2d ! sir. ct.
.South Umnha Koo's father Is well known
among business nun , bi ing with the Wist
un Weighing association , edict's at 12lh
and r.un.im , this clt > ili I'innell , tht
mother , makes this statemuu.
Out little boy , I.eo , althourli but ( i yeais
old , had bein In a bad wa\ with the c.i-
tnrih of the btad for niailj lime \firs
\\v weie awnie ot the dniigir of letting
such a thing run with a child , but ni'-
I'lected doing anything , Hilnklilg he would I
outgrow it Leo had nn InteiiMj form of
by one of his own side at the middle of
the Held Two moie exchange * ol khk *
lift the hall on Yale's foity-y.ird line
Sw.iiu was laid out for helping J'nrkfi
thiough the left end , and "Ileer" Wheelei
took his place C'hadwlck dowiud DIbblee
without gain Korced to kkk on downs ,
llauiihton sent the ball o\er Yale's goal
: ino. and It was Its ball on the twuitj-IUe-
y.ird line
The ball hovered around the center of the
field for some time until on n punt bj
Hauihton to Ynle'.s flftct'ii-.vaid HUB Do
Saulle made the best run or the day , g.iln-
IIIK thiity jaids through llauaid'H tatklis ,
Donald1 was injuiod In one of the following
plays and Mills took his place lie dlstin-
pulshed himself at once by a line tackle ot i
Mclitlde , who caught Ilaughton's punt on
Yale's fortv-llve-y.ud line
Neither goal was in danger for the last
few minutes. Cabot was hurt on the next
pi ly and on the following scilmmairo time
was called with the bill on Yale's thlrty-
yaid line.
The summaiy.
Harvard 1'osltlon. Yale
Cabot ( captain ) , .left end. . Haren i
Swnln-\\ heeli-r left tackle .Itodgirs dap )
Houve . "left "pu.Vul . Chadwlck
Trucette centir . . . . . . .Cad\\alladi r
Tfaskell-Shaw . light siiaid . . Tirnwn
Donuld-Mllls. . ilpjit tackle . .Chamberlain
Moulton tight end . Hall
Morrison . . . quarter Do Sanllo
Dlbulee left halfback '
.T'orwln
Warren-l'nrker rlgiht halfback . . . .Uenjamln
Ilaughton ( ullbnk Mcliiidu
umpire : IMUI uaslilel , Lchlgli.
llefcree : W A Jli-Pluncf , L. hlpli.
Linesmen : John Giaham , lio.'Uon Ath
letic asaoclatlon , D. AI. Goodrich , llar\ard ,
.1 Howland , Yale.
Score Ilarnrd , 0 , Yale , 0.
rime Thirty-live minute halves.
Attendance. 24,000
WISCONSIN , L'l. CHICAGO. S.
CHICAGO , Nov H-Nearly 10.COO foot
ball enthusiasts aw the elextn fiom the
Unlveisltj \Vlseonsiii defeat the Vnl-
verslty ol Chicago on Mai shall Held this
afteinoon by a nioie of i. ! to s The lesnlt
wns a genuine surprise to all except the
Wisconsin tialncis It was the gnu-ial be
lief that the game would hi close , but the
Chicago's fast baiks would bring \ktoiy
to the Maioons Wisconsin , peihaps , showed
her greatest strength where she W.IH hUp-
posed to be weakest , at the ta < kies and
ends The men In Hull positions did beau
tiful work In bienk'.ng up Chkago's hitherto
almost Impregnable Intel lei eiKc on In r
runs around the end
fullback O'Dea's woil : for Wisconsin was
both good and bad. HI kit kid enl > one
go.tl out of four , two of the misses liMnu
one lompaiatlvely easy c'hanee. but mot1
tiian made up foi bv a drop kick fiom the
foitj-janl line. His punting , too , was
miirh superior to Gardners and an ex
change of kicks pi'miillv netted Wlscon-
tiln at least fifteen yanls. Twice after
catching punts he i.tn forwaul flfteui jards
With the ball , then kicked It on the run
as ho was about to bo tuckled , once foi
llfty yards Ho also set the taidinal
rooters wild with a run of foiti-siven
yards after catching a pnnl Nothing lint
a pet fret tackle by Gardnu preventi d the
long-lo'gcd cardinal fullback fiom making
another touchdown , as lie had a clear Hold
before him with this exception
Kor Chicago ( Ionian Clarke distinguished
himself by several beautiful tackles and
Gardner pulled his tuim out of scvoinl
rather tight holes by his good punting.
The we-athor was Ideal for fool ball.
The teams lined up as follows.
Wisconsin. Position. Chicago
Dean left end Ke x
Holmes lefl tackle. .Moitlmei
Hloidnn left guard . . . . Speed
Hazard renter Ca\anangh
rviinstock rleht uuard liowdlsh
Potrest . rlsnt tackle . Webb
Kunll . rlKhl end . Hamlll
Uregg . eiuarterliiek . Garrey
rochims . right halfbick . Clarke
IVelo . le-ft halfbick . . . . Kennedy
O'Uea . fullback . Gardner
Substitutes Kor ChUago. Anderiion , for
Wisconsin , Anderson and Jollffe.
Umpire : H\eiartH Wrunn Harxard
Heferee Itulph Hoaghind , I'rlnccton.
so , Missorm. 12
LA.KAVJ3TTn , Ind . Nov -Tho Univer
sity of Missouri foot ball team was defeated
by Purdifb today by thu score of 30 to VI
The playing was quick and snappy Itlght
Half Kant did the line work for Iho Tigers.
going through I'urduo'tJ line In the Bocond
linlf for seventy yaids and a touchdown
Moore , for Purdue , in ado the longesl punt
of the season , forty yards clear , and the
ball rolled ten more.
MICHIGAN , 14 , MINNESOTA , 0
DRTHOIT , Nov 13. University of Michi
gan defeated the University of Minnesota
on Iho Detroit Ailhletlo cluu'B Held this after
noon by a score of It to U Looinlu , Minne
sota's fullback and mainstay punter , re
ceived a broken ankle early In thu first half ,
and Harrison wa put In hta place. The
weather was line and bright and un itn-
menso crowd , Including 46ihe 1,100 BtudoFiiH
of Michigan uplvoralty , saw the contest and
contlually cheered the inlnncrn. The play
the dlsenso , innlnlv In ( ho noie Ho
caught cold continually , and ns far asMI
could see Into hl.s nostrils they were raw
and inflamed Ho could not breathe at all
fWvw / xvr\y 1
Or. M IUiul < _ " I lie \ , . >
Tri-iitnu-ntl lion It Cures , " vent I
fri > to im > mlilri-vN. Tlio ivhole
fnmllj on n roml It with onicr-
tiilniiiiMit niul iiriillt , V rli-nii liouk
fur lliiiNi' who wish to
test ln'iillh.
SNsO
except through his mouth. After nhllo
the breath bec-imo offenslxo and whole
masses of dlsohnrgo would Kiithur In the
nose , tin oat and up In the head faster Hutu
he could get rid of It , This \\utt hla state -
dav and night befoio his euro by Ur 8rn < -
nnl The dootoi's tioatment was phasmt
and mild and \\ioiiplit u pcrfccl mie \\o
were assurtd by filends In whom wo had
all oonlldenco that Or. Shepard had the
bosi xjHtoni of lieallng cntiurh That was
what we wanted to get at The timall fee
a month and medicines free tut no ilRinn
at all It Is now over two joarp since hln
case was pronounced cured by Dt iHiopai'l '
Theio has bci n no sign or symptom of hi *
old trouble since. "
\atious foims of.
Insulation tieatments , the biei/.e , the
spray , the \ailons foims of sparks , t 10
Interrupted current , and othei lorinn nt
general and loial treatment with oui lingo
nieclio-slatic maelilne , as well as Gahan-
Ism and raiadlsm vailouslv appllid aio
woiklngondiiH In oui hands In ii'lloUig
and curing all kinds of painful and nei\-
ous affections , mich ns neuralgia , p\i il\- < is
or piresl * . neivous osliaustlon and \ \ > ik
niss , .swellings , tuinois , etc. HloctiIcily n
now in know lidgeil to be the gieatesl pilu
ielle\or known in all forms of chronio
none Irrllallon.
I'ndirrli , Di-iil'iii-ss , II lii-liinii I Ism , ! ) ! < -
CIIHI-H of tin * l.iinns , I.Ivor nnd Ivlil-
III-JN. Visit Ituptiiro , I'lloi , N ( > rvoiis
nKi-nsi'N mill \llni < > iilM ol Uoinoa.
r'oiiNiiltiilloii froo.
IIOMI : Tin : vnir.NT IM M MI , .
I'atlenlNln > ll\ > - nt a illsdinee ein
ln > troati'il itlth iierl'ret sneeesN liv
tin * ntil of tin * Mieiinril s > inptoin hlmilv
anil patli-iits' report xliri't * * sent froi'
on n iMilleiilliin.
C. S. slinpllll , II. II. , | | "on-lilting
anil VssoelntvN. | | p slrlans
noo.MS mi , 212 , . sn NIW MUHC LI PR
HUILDING , OMAHA , NH15
Olllco lion is a to 12 .t in . " to r > p m
Kvcnlngs Widm stl ijs and Siiurd lys oily
was chli My ch uactorlrrd by punting , the
bill being in the air neirly h ilf the Him.
The two teams tpllt even for the honors
The llne-'Jp
Mil .U-in Position. Mlnneso' i
( 'tiiiiiim'h.uii . . . .centir
lit illicit . .light end. . . . . Seandii i
SPO\\ .light gu.iid . Winih. r
linker .light tackle. Nlekoul'-i '
TeeUcl . . . .left end. . . Gallagher u 1
Ih"-ii-
Caley left guard Smith
Loekwood left 'nckle Shipley
l''el\er qtmiterliuk < ' ' "i
Hogg light half .Lines
Hirabee. Plngree lett liilf I3\ inn
Hannon fullliack I.oomls and
linn Nun
Tlmekeepeis. It V. Ueynolds , Mlnneso a ,
O H Wilght , Michigan.
Linesmen. P. 11. Carpenter , Mlnnesot i ,
It M. Simmons , Mlehlgin
JIUIAKS UP IN A HOW.
DHNVini , Cole , Nov -The foot b ill
game between the teams of the l nst Uonvi r
and West Dem or High schools today iniid
In a riot In mliloh all the plajcrs and a
couple of hundred of the "pectatois took
part That no one was seriouslj Injun d
w in due' e > the fact that . \ , doyen polio men
were bent lo Iho sicne and dispersed Hie
mobs
DKNVI3H , Sfi ; OTl'VWA , 0.
I > CNViil ; , Cole , Nov 11 The fool bnl
team of the Otlnwa , Knn , university w.is
dcfealed , "IP to 0. by thai of Hie Dumr
Aihlpili. flnli nn Dm hitler's rounds today.
COHN'nLL , 12 ; WILLIAMS , 0
IJIIKKALO. N Y , Nov. 1. ! Cornell easilv
defeated Williams at fool ball loday , * 1
to 0 Cotnell plajed an : iF itushe ( .ame
I fiom the stuit Inside of foui ininnti <
I Young ncoieil a touchdown Young miss d
goal. Cornell kept It up until at ( he mil
of the Hist half she had 10 to Williams ( I
In Iho second Williams had a nilly.hli h
WIIH HhoitlUeil , and e'oinell bi ought tho.
scoie up to the abovetotal. .
YALi ; riUCSII.MP.N , 10 , PllINCL'TON
PIIISHMIN : , o
Niw : HAVIIN Conn , Nov. in The Yale
fi i slum n defeated the Pilnceton fieshnun
this iifuinoon by the seoie of 10 to 0
'I In Mime closed amid "COIKH of dlsonUr
lnuiiKlil about by daiUnrsi and a mlsundei-
iM.tndliif. Pilncetoni was down on Yah's
twciity-lhe- line and In a sirlmmigo
Tnt ball wits lost slpht of for a mnnuiit
nnd the icfeiee lib w hlH whistle to notliy
the p'toerd that the ball was dead .Fust .K
ne blew the whistle Itlehards of Yale WIIK
spending down the fli Id as fan ! us lie euulil
go and nobody nttunpllng to stop him H'
mule bin touchdown , but Pilnielon piu-
tist d Tne lorerio ei.plnliieel that h'
thought Die bill was down In Ihe pile or
players The umpire , however , eiveriuled
hliu anil Tali's louchdovvn was alSovtid.
PIJNNflVI.VANIA. i2 , WiSLKYAN , 0.
PIIILAIiLPIIIA : , Nov. 1.1-The Unlvi-
hll ) of 1 iMiiHjIwinla foot bill loam < l <
feateil Wes | < yiiii this nfternonn nn Kiank
III ) Held by Inn Hiuie nl 22 to 0 Tllu glim
was absolutel > the poorest exhibition (
foot bill that has lieen v.lliic.HsOd on o'rank-
lln Held this fciason. There were only i-lx
( Continued on Third Page )
Murk Twain's Recipe
Tlio Way i'hoy Muito ColTou In Kuropo.
"Toko a banc'l of water and hi Ing It to i
boll rub ei chicory hciry against a coffo
berry , then cuivoy thu former Into IIH !
waioc.
"Insert tlio remains of an old row In a
hjdraiillcinim \ ind when you Khali Imv
acquired a teatyoonful Of that palo hluo Jul'o
\\lildi an old superstition regards as milk
mullfy the malignity of Its atrenglh In n
bucket of loidil uater and ring up Iho bnuk
ftiKl Mix the buvcragti In a cold cup , | ui-
Uko with modoiatlon and keep a wet IHK
aiound youi head to guarel agalnsl ou i-
oxcllcnipnt " This method of preparatl'ci an 1
eorrlng U a fair example of tlio manner In
which I'OHtum Cereal Peed Coffee , irgu'ar
coffeu , tea and othur beverages are treated
In too many canes No good tiling can be oli-
lalncd wllhoui the oxficntlllure of sumo sic III
and time A delicious anil highly nourishing
drink can bo had from Postum it bollud full
1C minutes after boiling commcncuH It la
rich in the phosphates and gluten , und Itu
use In place of coffee foi 10 days will , In
many cases , relieve stomach , bowel and nerv
ous troubles It Is worth trial by un ) oim
with any sort of functional trouble for tlio
curious comvlex manner In which u disorgan
ized nervous ay stem works , li liable to pru-
iluco trouble in any oriaii of tlio body and a
relief from the ( tmaiiHpcctcd ) rauau will pro
duce relief In the disorder Postum at break
fast , luach ami dinner in place ot coffee nuy
solve the problem , U U worth a trial.
