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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1900)
10 TflE OMAHA DAILY H13T5: Sl'DAV. XOVEMiniT? IS, inH1. T BADGERS WIN AS THEY PLEASE Gamo with University of Ohicago Proves a One-Sided Affair. SCORE 39 TO 5 IN WISCONSIN'S FAVOR lint for OverruKvrurnm of Victors, Vlirn Sheldon Mail Mlnniilletl for fair (,'aloli of runt, Itrnnlt Would llnvr lleen Shut Out. Lnwronco, Knn. Nebraska, 12; kantafl, 0. Jowa City lowii, Ul; Urlnnell '1. Now Ilavon-Ilurvurd, U; i ale, 0. ct'resri. "writ Polnt-Cntlcta, 17; UuckPtlt, 10. lndanai)c(llH Imllniut. U; Illlmiln, u. Ann Arbor Mlchlmui, 7; Notro Uiimo, i. Knnton, I'm. harayette, 17; Cornell, o .Mount Vernon, In. Helolt college, C; Cor nell collpge, 0. I'rlneetjm V.ile, gj; Princeton. 5. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Wisconsin, playing tho fastest foot ball cun bore this sea on, simply overwhelmed tho University of Chicago cloven on Marshall Field tills kfUrnoon, defeating It by a score, of V,') to 6. Wlsconuln's goal lino was not crossed, tho flvo pnlntH scored by tho Maroons being tho result of overeagerni'ss on tho purt of tun Wisconsin linesmen, who charged Bheldon when tho luttcr had signaled for a fair catch of n punt. This r.vo Chicago a free kick on Wlsr.onsin'a slxlccn-yard lino nnd the ball sailed squarely between the gonl posts. Hut this ended Chicago's Interest In tho game, so far as scoring was concerned, tho Wisconsin line not being threatened again. Only three times, In fact, did Chicago mako tho necessary flvo yards during tho game. During the first half tho Maroons, bruised and out of condition as they were, played much fnster foot ball than they have hereto foro anil once showed a flash of their old time form, when they held the charging, plunging Wisconsin players for downs on tholr ten-yard lltio after Wisconsin had rnrrlcd tho ball nenrly seventy yards by lino plunges and end playa that Chicago seemed utterly unable to stop. Wisconsin played lightning fast foot ball. Chamber lain and Curtis, I.erum nnd Hlordan opened big holeo In tho Mnroon lino, through which tho Cardinals' backs tore for gains of three to ten yards, while Curtis, and Kddlo 'Cocboms msveral times skirted Chicago's rnds for twenty and twenty-flvo-yard gains. Not oncp was a trick play used. It was straight foot ball, line-bucking and rnd-runnlng bchlnif perfect Interference, with every man In tho play until down was called, and In tho second half tho Maroons, played to a standstill by tho fierceness of Wisconsin's attack In the first half, wero bhoved backward for touch down after touchdown. When tho referee's whistle blow 1.500 cheering, shouting Wis consin rooters poured out on tho Held, picked up tho members of their team and, headed by tho 'Varsity band, paraded up nnd down tho gridiron to tho tuno of "Hot Time." Tho teams lined up ns follows: Clilrago (6). Position. Wisconsin (33). Veil Left end Jummil Atwood Ift taeklo...Clmnil)erIilu Urvlii Left guard Illordiin Hpced Center Skov Flanagan Hlght guard '?n McNnb IlUjht tneklc Curt h (larroy flight on. AJb,)" Kheldon Quarterback Tratt Henry Left half Ijurron llorton Hlght half Cochenis Snldur Fullback Drive? Substitutes: For Chicago, Klrlredge. Per kins, Uodwell, Touchdowns: Coobcnis -, Larson (2). Curtis (2). Driver. Ooals kicked: Tratt, 4. Place kick: Fell. Kefcroc: Hob Vrenn. Umptie: Kvnrts Wrenn. TABOR LOSES TO CREIGHT0N Loral I'nlvcrnlty 'lViim IK-frnt Iowa. A'luKorn In a. Faiit fSnror, Ailmlti IsterliiK n Shut Out. The tennis of Crelghton university and Tabor college canio together yesterday In a fust ami fiercely fought game. The teams rvoro well matched and kept the ball mov ing from ono end of tho Held to thu other. The game was characterized by tho uttor lack or wrangling and foul playing, neither team being penalised throughout the en tlro game. Crelghton kicked off to Tubor In tho first half and the ball was advanced about twenty yards, when It wan lost to Crelghton. Crelghton advanced the ball to Tabor's twenty-llvo-yunl lino and tried n jilaco kick for goal anil failed. Tubor Kicked off to Crelghton, "who advnnccd a fair distance, when tho ball was lost. Ta nor carried tho ball to Crclghton's llfteen yard line and wuh held for downs. Hero cumo n beautiful forty-yard run of Crelgb ton'M leftcnil Scliopp and the ball was re moval from dangerous proximity to Crelgli ton'H goal. A few minutes more nnd time was called, this score at tho end of the flrtit half being 0 to 0. Tabor kicked off to Crelghton. who ad vanced the bull steadily. When tho Tnlior Ites got tho ball they seemed to bavo lost tho gait of tho first half and lost to Crelgn Ion In short order. With u steadv advance Ciulghton'H fullback Hutler rolled ovor tho line for u touchdown. Welch kicked jjoal. Final spore, 6 to 0. Stnrr, VanDoren and V. Laird starred for Tabor, nnd Captain Welch, Ilutler nnd Schopp made Creighton's playing remark- nuit. i no uuuup juiiuwh Crelghton. Fulllvan Mullein ., Dwycr . Walker Positions. Center ....Hlght guard.... ...Left guard ..itlglit tucKle Welch Left tackle Kehoo Hchnpp ., Callaliau McSlmne Furny ... Butler ...Hlght end...., ....Lert rml ..Quarterback.. ..Hlght half ,...Icft hair.... .Fullback, Tabor. .... Touroto . ... Twcoily ISondfellow .. Torrenco Mill ,.. Thornol! ... F. Laird ... C. Laird , VanDoren West .Starr Tim event was a double-header. Tho Crelghton Juniors nnd the South Omaha High school team came together beforo the big gnme, tho High sehool winning by n scoro of !i to 0. The High school had a great advantage, In weight and considering Oils tho Crelghton Juniors played a plucky defensive nJid a rattling good offenslvo came. Oiuotii .No tv Cliiliim Cliuiiiploiislilp. ONAWA, la Nov. 17. (Special Tele pram.') Tho Onnwn High school foot ball lemil wuu iin in in tuiifiiux- mm afternoon by defeating Correctlonvlllo by a jiooro of 17 to 0. It was a nice, clean game with but very little disputing. Tim Onawn SOU! WHS ill utlllKl'l mill .'III. nil. I tll.-u inu r . i ....j . ii... 1...M .,... ooya umueu mm hiil uiu nuii uu mimmi, ( rufonl made two touchdowns and Seltlik on". Handel kl ked two goals. H. S. Fes senden acted us umpire and If. L craven as refeiec. Onawa t.ow claims the High school i-hnmp.unahlp of northwest Iowa, for of six games ployed they have won fl.e. Next Haturdsy they expect to play either Missouri Valley or Council lIlufTs, The Thanksglvlng game will be with Ida Ornvj;. NEBRASKA WINSGOOD GAME Mnlr 'Viirsltj- Teiun OulplaN Knnsns, I'luiil .Score llelnit 'i o U In It I'nvnr, LAWHKNCi:. Kan.. Nov. 17 -(Special Telegram.)-Kansas and Nebruska unlveisl ties played here today, the u tter winning by n score of 12 to o. The game was hotly contested from beginning to end, tho 'Cau sa s men trying hard to score ngnlnst the Nebraska team. They fatted, however, nnd tho victorious learn tan Mill claim tho honor of not being scored against this sea son. The Nebraska men went Into tho game confident of winning, and did not play as hard as usual. The crowd made all the noise possible when tho opponents of their team had tho ball nnd the Nebraska men could hardly bear th signals. Ne braska won the toss and chose the west goal, with the wind to Its bnck. Kansa-i kicked thirty yards to Drain, who was tnckled on tli" snot. Cook punted twenty yards on next down. Kansas lost on dowtu and Nebraska fumbled. Kansas tried the tackle back formation, boxing In Cortelyou and gaining twenty-eight yard". Three lino bucks played the ball on Nebraska's live-yard line. Here It held for downs and Cook punted twenty-five yards Katioa.4 again carried the bull to Nebraska's four yard line ami lost on downs. Hrow mado twenty yards on a fake plav around Kan as' right end nnd Cook punted to Kansas' thirty-yard line. Nebraska held for dowm and secured the ball, There wore only four minutes left to play lly llr.o bucks nnd plays by outside tackle Nebraska's baeki carried the ball over for a touchdown. Cook making II. Itlnger kicked goal. Score, 6 to 0. Tho half ended without further scoring Nebraska kicked off for necond half to Knnsus' fifty-yard line nnd It returned It ten, Knnsns lost on downs and Nebraska fumbled. Knnsns lost ten yards on quarter back kick playing ball on Its thirty-yard line. It punt" I twenty yards nnd got tho ball. Kansas lost on downs nnd Nebrask i carried the ball to the Jayhawkers' flftren ynrd line, where It lost on downs. Kansas by line bucks carried the ball to Its forty yard lino and then punted thirty yards to Crandall, who returned It ten. lly line bucks Nebraska returned the plgrtkl.i to tho Jay hawkers' forty-ynrd line and fumbled. Men der went Into the game In Montgomery'.) place, PlllMbury had replaced Conk at full. Kansas tried tho iiuarternar-k kick and lo-u flvo yardJ. At this point Drain made the star play of tho game. Knnsns punted to him nnd nlded by beautiful Interference y Crandall and llrew he ran seventy yards through the rntlro Kanas tenm tor a touchdown. Itlnger klcke.l goal. Score, 12 to 0. With only a mlnutn a-d n half more) to play Kansas kicked off for thirty ynrds. Nebraska returned It by lino bucks to rou ter of tho Held, when time was called. Flntl score, 12 to 0. Lineup: Nebraska. Positions. Kansas, Cortelyou Hlght end Algio Westover ltlctit tackle Wilcox Ktntnons Hlght guird Poupptrt Koehler Center Carter Klnger Left guard Alphln Hrew (Cnpt.) Left tacklo Shr.tnt Hyan Lift end Hreno Drain Qimrterback HoUford Montgomery Hlght hulf Qulgley Crandall Left half Copping Cook Fullback Jenkinsnn Substttiitrs: For Nebraska, Hender, rlijht haif; Plllsbury, fullback; for Kansas, Hert, left end. Officials: F. D. Cornell. Dean R. Low, Time of halves: 23 minutes. Touch downs: Drain, Cook. Goals kicked: Itlnger, 2. MINNESOTA PLAYS FINE BALL Tun dem I'lur of .Vorlli-tvrntrrn Avail Nothing Against tlir Mill- uriipollif Tram. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. lT.-Mlnne. sota defeated Northwestern on Northrop field this nftornoon In by far tho best gamo thnt tho Minnesota boys have put up this season. They showed the effects of thor ough training und In the second hair they wero more aggressive, both on thrt offen sive and defensive, than they havo over appeared before. Northwestern tried her famous tandem play, but was unable, to push the men through tho heavy Minnesota line. John son and Klllott, both 11 numerous end runs, but were unfortunato In tho mud and In only a. few Instances did they mako any gain at all. Johnson played a. star gnmo on the de fenslvo nnd not a slnglo gain of any length was made urojnd his end. Anno was pushed through the line for tho first touch down and Hoyt the second ono. Knowllon kicked tho second goal and the first half ended with the score 11 to 0 in favor of Minnesota, In the second half Hoyt and Knowltoii mado touchdowns, but Knnwltoti railed at both goalH. The game was called on ac count of ilurkness, with about eievon min utes to nlay with the scoro standing- Min nesota 21 and Northwestern 0. Tho lineup: Northwestern (0). Positions. Minnesota (21), Johnson Hlght end Hoyt 1. O. Dletz Hlght tackle Tweet C. K. Dletz Hlght guard Mueller ....... . .-ii ii-1 . . . . Left guard... Left tackle.. Left end ... Quarterback . ..Hlght halfback ...Left halfback. Fullback ... skins curried off the laurels bv n srorr of 111 to 5 T.id.iv s game wus witnessed bv nearly 15.oim persons, wln. despite lowering clouds and ,i chili air, cliihuslull ' cheered the.r fa writes. TIGERS THUMPED- BY YALE Princeton Kinl DlmiNfrotis cnon by Defeat itt Hands of Hilled Itlvnl. PHINCHTON, N. J.. Nov. 17.-Prlntetr)ii wound up the most disastrous foot ball srnson In tho history of the university at dusk this evening, losing Its annual game to Yale by the score of 29 to 5. Never has an orange and black eleven been so hu miliated. Vale has rolled up larger scores, but never has It sboun Its sunerlor strength In such a marked degree as It did this aft- i ernoon. There waa only one department or tho gnmn In which Trluccttm excelled. That was In the kicking. Mattls, the Princeton fullback, easily outpointed Hale. To show Princeton's utter wenkness It Is but neces sary to say Hint during the seventy min utes of play the orange and black made only two first downs nnd these wero within ten minutes of tho close of tho game, when Princeton took a temporary brace. Tlin Tigers' linemen were beaten buck, battered down and trampled upon In a manner that must have made the hearts of tho loval sons of Old Nn.atl bleed with sympathy, Hoth teams fought desperately, but Yale s superior strength and better physical con dition enabled It to score n comparatively easy victory. Hut with all the distressing circumstances connected with the Prince ton Waterloo tho undergraduates In the cheering section never faltered. With cheer and song they urged their eleven on, even when all bono of a victory must have been abandoned by Captain Pell. When the timekeeper's whistle blew, announcing tho cessation of hostilities the boys In tho cheering section stood up and with bared bends sang "Old Nnsiau. Thero were not moro than 13,000 persons at the gnmo. Many seats In the south stand were unoccupied when play begun. Ihero wns n tlrciiome wait for the appear ance of the rival combatants. Yale's foot ball suits had been sidetracked at Prince ton Junction and the bluo lads had to wait. During tho Interim tho rooters In the rival sections exchanged complimentary cheers. It wns 2;35 before the two elevens came on the Held and ten minutes luter the trouble began. The teams lined up as follows: Yalo(2!'). Position. Princeton (G). Of'Uld Left end Hoper Hloomer Left tnettln Pell frnni ""'" icapi.;....ueii guard.. . ... Center .... .Hlght guard.. . Itlcht tnekle. r.'-'V Hlght end Little "ear Quarterback Melr Flnrke Left halfback Mr Cord Chmlwlck flight halfback Helter Halo Fullback MattlB Substitutes: For Ynle-Hafferty, rl?ht end. I' or Princeton Hutklewler, center; Duncan, quarterback; S, McClnye, left halfback; Dupee, fullback. Touchdowns: Gould, nioomer, Stlllman, Chadwlck. Klncke. Oonls from touch downs: Hale, 3; flrown, 1. (Joal from field: MattK Fmplre: Paul J. Dlnhlel. L-hlgh. Heferee: Kdgar N. Wrlgjitlngton. Harvard, Timekeeper: Whiting, Cornell. Linesman: Mr. .Taynewuy, for Princeton; Dr. Huckull, for Yale, m M at Office open continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. in. Sundays from 8 a. in. to 5 p. in. CHARGES LO Olcott Sheldon.... stlllman... Wright Losey Mills ...Davis IOWA PLAYS GRINNELL GENTLY 'Vnrsllj- Only Scores Slit y-Tlircc Points tu ii Safety for the Sec ond Hlnlr Ten in. Ward.... llalnl Hanson.... Hlllott Hunter Hredon Finger DavldFon.. Hcteree . .Page Flynn Fea Aune Doble La Fans VanValken . .Knowlton Allen. I'mnlre: Darbv. Lino. men: Henner, Minnesota; Smllev, North western Timekeeper: Jones, Minnesota. Touchdowns: Aune, Hoyt (2), Knowlton. (loals from touchdowns: Knowlton. Time: S5-mlnute halves. HARD BLOW FOR CORNELL ItliiieuiiM Sutter tlir iRiiomlny of lleluir Shut Out by tlir I.nfnyrltr Klrvrn. KASTON, Pa Nov. 17.-Lafeyctte won tho hardest game fought on Its Held this season, defeating Cornell by a score of 17 to 0. All tho points wero mado In the first half, lu less than two minutes after the whistle was blown Plntt got through cen ter und, aided by mngnUlcent Interference, carried tho ball eighty-two yards for a touchdown. Uachinan kicked gonl. Ten minutes later, after hard playing on both sides, Krnest landed the pigskin behind Cornell's lino for Lafayette's second touch down. Hachmun kicked goal, making the scoro 12 to 0. The third score wns made about four minutes beforo the ending of the half, when Trout held the oval and Kuro kicked a goal from the 40-ynrd line. In the second half Lufayette played mulnly on the defensls-o nnd succeeded In preventing tho visitors from scoring. I'mimylvunlii, Curllslr, (I, PHILADELPHIA, fov. 17. - Pennsyl vania on Franklin field gridiron today achieved victory over the Indians from the Carlisle (Pa.) government school by tho scoro of in to 0 In n beautiful gumo of foot ball, and In the victory found consolation for tho defeat of a year ago, when tho red- IOWA CITY, la.. Nov. 17.-(Speclal Tele gramsIowa fought a gridiron battle to day with Grlnnoll. It was n wonderful ex hibition of fast foot ball, ns Iowa swept down tho field with lino smashes nnd end runs. The Iowa team seemed to bo a gi gantic living machine, moving with clock like motion as It mnde touchdown utter touchdown. Score at end of llrst hnlf: Iowa. 40: Cirinnoll. 0. After Iowa had piled up R7 to (Jrlnncll's 0, by n kick on 'Jrln- ? eel's part and u fumble nnd penalty to owa's loss, GrinneU's men were on Iow.i'h llvo-yard line, but there tho old stono wnll met them. Total scoro: Iowa, 63; Urlnnril, 2 on safety. Line-up: lown. Position. Watters Center ... Ilurricr Left End . Hrockway Left tacklo Kly Loft guard . Little Hlght end ., Coulthard Hlght tackto Selhert Rlfc'ht guard Williams Quarterback Morton Left hn!f I.vm m Ely night half Welker Warner Fullback Clark Coo college beat scrubs horo by 5 on placo kick to 0. Mrdlo Win KuNy, TAHKIO, Mo.. Nov. 17.-(Special Tele gram.) Probably tho last game that will bo pluyed on tho Tarklo gridiron this sea son was that of this ufternoon between Tarklo und tho tenm of the Omaha Medical college. At 2:30 Omaha kicked off to Tarklo and retnlncd tho ball at Tarklo's forty ynrd line. Omaha wns torced to kick, the wind carried tho ball, gaining a touch Omaha fell on the ball, imliitnir n timh. down. This seemed to awaken tho Tarklo boys, and during tho continuance of the game mo umnnau wero not in It. Lineup: Positions. Tarklo. Left end Hlenn ...Left tuckle Palmer ...Left guard.. TIdrlch (Capt.) Orlnnell. Monro . ..McKeog Howell Hoggs Lewis rlglor Hv.ins ....Fish Omaha, Haller ... Allen .... Smith ... Tomholm P'atte ... Cirimth . Steward , lunar .. Carr Moore ... Taylor . .Center. .. Hlght guard.. Hlght tackle.. Hlght end.... I .eft half.... Hlnht half... Quarterback. Fallback.... Chlsholm ... llaupt .... Allen .... White Low . M urchin Hell .... Nlcoll From (lie Loners' Kiul. Last evening the Omnha Medics came home from Tarklo tilled with intense cha grin at tho day's experience. This Is the way ono of them tnlkcd: "The Omaha Medics met the Tarklo col lego foot ball team on Its homo grounds jesterday In what proved to bo more of a slugging and holding match than Hugby root ball. Although the Medics were worn out rrom traveling tho previous night and from loss of sleep they played hard and ngalnut insurmountable difficulties. The referee of the game. Prof. Nichols, who Is a brother of tho Turklo tenm's manager, refused to give the Medics fair play. Time and ngaln during the second half the Tarklo players slugged and held in the lino and he refused to pcnallzo them, On ono occasion u Medio resented tho dirty luetics or Tarklo and laid the offender out, This almost pre cipitated a row and the spectators surged In on tho field determined to thrash the Medics. "Owing to the condition of tho Medic team, after the travel and loss of rest, Tarklo should havo won. had tho ofllcinls penalized tho constnnt holding and slug ging, by n scoro of 11 to C. Again he al lowed a field goal that was missed by three feet." Lincoln Drfrntn York. LINCOLN. Nov. 17.-(Hpeclal Telegram.) Lincoln High school defeated the York High school on tho university campus by n score of f to 5, Tho gamo was stubbornly fought from start to finish. Folmor, Shedd nnd Henedlct did tho best playing for Lin coin, while Fountain, who played fullback for York, was clearly a star. In the first FRBB TRIA.L! On this 17th of October, 1900, before me, Thos. W. Foleom, a notary public, person ally came Dr. A. T. Sanden, to me personally known, and who, being duly Bworn, de clares that ho will give to any sufferer of either sex his new llerculex Electric Belt on absolute free trial, without ono cent in advance or on deposit, and that be agrees to forfeit $5,000.00 if this offer is not lived up to in both letter and spirit. DR. A. T. SANDEN. Sworn to beforo me this 17th day of October, A. D. I860. THOS. W. FOLSOM, (Saal) " Notary Publto (27). The above offer holds cood for my 1899 Cleotrlc Belt, as well ii my latest Invention, tho Hcr-eulei Dr. Satideii Electric Belt, Which Is the newest and most perfect self-application of galvanic electricity In the world. It con tains Improvements over all other eloctrlcal belts and sends a pleasant soothing stream ef the llf" glTiug element through the system all night while you sleep. No burning or Irritation. It' gives weak men new Strength and Is used by women as well as men for Nervousness, Hheutnatlsm, Lame Back, Constipation, Kidney, Liver, Stomach Blad der Disorders, etc. Hemember, not one cent to tne until you are satisfied with results. Note; x The word "Hcrculex" has been trade-marked legally by me according to act of U. S. Congress, and no ono else dare use It. When you sco the words "Dr. Sanden's Electric Herculex," together with factory number tamped on a Belt, you may know the artlole Is genuine. Write fer my new Illustrated 'descriptive book, "Health In Nature," cent free by mall, or drop In at my office for free consultation, Dr. A. T. Saiidcn, 183-185 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. (Ilr. Mctlrrw "Kf .-ill.) just think f tl10 &reat outlav of sibility ono assumes in undertaki ity eeoni to bo almost unlimited. Forty thousand men throughout tho norlhwost could testify Unit tlii-lr ooiilidonco In Dr. MeC.row was never abused, und that their ox pectittlon of it permanent uitro was fully realized. All this means that Dr. McUrow's reputation is not confined lo Omiilui nor Nobniskn, but his remarkahlo hucccs in a Specialist In tho treatment of all forms of Diseases nnd Disorders of men has ex tended over the whole Northwest. It means Unit tho'o men havo jrrown tired of tho honey doc tor's" treatment that did thorn no rood, and huvc resolved to heck treatment bv one who has mado thcao disuses his daily Study and practice for 20 years. It means unit Dr. McOcw'n treatment is a guarantee for n quick and permanent cure. .... It means that Dr. MiGiow'a treatment for Varicocele nnd Hydrocele will positlvoly cure those diseases in less than 10 days. His CHARTS are always UW. Treatment by mail 500 miles is a long ways, nm yet hundreds of man are coming almost one thousand niiiGS to obtain Dr. IWcUruw'a troalmuut for all f0M1S of Disesses Disurders mon. Just ston nml think " minute what tiua moans; money lor traveling this distance, .fust m8ines Ji yu the great resnon- ing to cure thoso who come so far. Their confidence and expectations would It monns that his treatment for Syphilis nnd all discuses of tho lllood and Wkin 1 tho quickest and in st natisfactory cure that ha ovur been iriven, and far more successful than tho "Hot Springs" treat ment. Not a spot or pimple appears after treatment la begun, A perma nent euro for life is guaranteed. It means that Dr. MeGrowV troatmont for Nervous Debility, LOSS t Vitality and manhood him never been equaled, und thous ands f men otvo their success lu life and hiifllncsb to his skilful treat ment ami iriiiid advice. ' For 2G years Di' McOrow has stood between mon nnd physical ruin, Ills tlmuiy advico and careful treatment has started tlioiisuidh of men unon the upward path of life, and possibly thoro aro hut few men throughout tho west todtiy who havo a greater opportunity for doing good for their fellow man thun Dr. McGrc". His eOPJSULTJmOS always FREE, Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage, ready for use. Office hours: ii a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m. to 15 p. m. P. O. Box 766. Office over 215 South I4ih Strost, baiween Famam and Douglas Streets, OMAHA, NEB, half Lincoln ncorctl a touchdown and mic cceded In kicking Knnl. Tho llrnt part of tlu Kccotul half was decidedly In York's favor. They made a touchdown, but failed In klcktnK un easy Ronl, When tlino wrts called tho bull was on York'H fnrty-llve. yard line. Koltncr retired from thu ganto duiliiK tho last half. 1'ri-liliili t 3.iiol llii)N Trio I.IkIiI. FKKMONT. Neb., Nov. 17.-(Stiecl.il Tele Kram.) The Kromont High school elevon were defeated by the eV'vou from the State, School for the Deaf n Dumb this after noon by a score of 17 ij Q. The mime wus rather one-aided. Thu mutes proved too heavy for Cntitaln Mllllken's men and nt no time did they get within twenty yards of thu mutes' koiiI. Fremont kicked oft and the mutes carried tho bnll across tho field for a touchdown by steady linn btirklnn for good gains, the lighter hcIiooI boys being unable to hold them, niunkenshlp kicked nn ensy ponl. Tho rest of the half saw the same kind of playing, rrcmont got the bnll on a fumble and nn offstdo play, for which the mutes were oct back tlfteen yardH, but dropped It on end play nnd Myers soon luid It over for a touchdown, but the mutes failed to kick goal. In the hist half Mllll l:en Htlired up his men and for a time they mado good gains by going around tho ends, but soon lost on downs. The mutes then worked a formation, which was sus piciously like tho old Hying wedge, for a tiftccn-yard gain and soon Jiad a touch down and goal. I'rcmont by short end runs carried the ball to within twenty yards of the mules' goal, tried for goal from field l.lncup: 1'os'n. Deaf and Dumb, and failed. Fremont. Vitnanda Connell Maughn 1''. Andrews. 1,. Andrews. F. Drown.... Mllllken. Center Kadi na ...IllKht guard llnllcr ...Left guard Kubat ..Hlght tackle 1 lurt muti ...Left tackle Osman .. .Hlght end Schrevo Left end Myers I la vetis Hlght halfback Waeek Mower Left halfback Htover Gage Quarterback Witter Mllllken Fullback lllankcnshlp Touchdowns: Myers, 2; lllankcnshlp. 1. Coals: nionkunshlp. L Score: 17 to 0. 'lime: 2ri-mlnute halves. Hefcrees: Williams and llollcnbeck. Second IJlcven Meets Ilefenl. Tho Walnut Mill foot ball team demon strated Its superiority over the second team of the High wchool by defeating the latter by a score of 1U to 5 Saturday after noon. The High school boys made thu first touchdown, scoring on a fumble. boon lifter tho Walnut Hills, by end runs and lino Interference, pushed the ball oyor for a touchdown. In the second half the ball wna In the High school's terrltorv all tho time and the Wa'uut Hills by desperate playing scored again. Harris and Swurtz for the Walnut Hills and Foster and Juynes for tho High FChool played a lino game. The lineup: vvritniit I nil. l'oHltlnns. I lh:h School. center uarris .Hlght guard KoMerman .Hlght tackle Altschuler ...Hlght end Cramer ..Left guard Thomphon ..Left trtVkie father:! ....Ift end Shiverlck ,. Quarterback Foster Kigin nan niiji-M Truelson N.-ely .... Coryell .. Clarkn .. llervey .. Harris ... I jincaster Chism ... Detrlck ., Norton .. Swurtz . . ....Left half Montgomery .Fullback. Jay ties llriMvn, l-t Dartmouth, ft. IIANOVHH. N. II., Nov. 17.-Dartmouth lost to Urown, Vi to G. thlsNifternoou. It was thought tho hoyn from l'rovldenco would have a walkover, but Dartmouth fought for every Inch of tho territory and wan In u fair way to win when thu llrst half clouMl, (! to ft against It. After that, ulthough Dartmouth's defense was ntron gcr. It fumbled nnd on one of those oc casions, at Dartmouth's twcnty-flve-yard line. Drown secured tho ball and forced It over for n touchdown. lllnlTN noN lleiiteii lit Woodbine. WOODHlNi:. Ia., Nov. 17.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Woodbine dofeutcd the council Jlluffs Jllah school foot ball team hern to duy by a score of 11 to 0. Tho Hluffs boys played a good game, but were outclassed. Woodbine's gains wer mado by lino smashes, end runs nnd by thorough team ...vie Tim referee wero HIlIK anil UPtOll, Hlioden mado two touchdowns und Hansen kicked goal. Colllliibln, lit AllliiipolU, O, ANNAI'OLIH. .Md.. Nov. 17.-Columl!o deleuted the Naval Cadets this afternoon by a scoro of 11 to 0. The visitors got In their best work during tho last part of tho llrst half, making most of their ga ns through the lino by a series of remarkable jumps by Weekes. ,Hruee kicked pno goal, but failed on tho second trial. .Neither sldo scored lu tho second hn'f. Olierllu, IO Cusp, 0. CLEVELAND. Nov. 17.-Oberlln and Caso pluyed hero today In mud ankle deep. The iornier icuiii wuu in n e.i touchdown wus mado by Oberltn In tho last liuir. l'liiln view Dcft-Hlx Moltrura. The foot ball gnme here yesterday between i uiinviuw nun iiuuiiim itcunwi ,i , , tory for I'lalnvlew. tic-ore: 28 to 0. YALE GUN SQUAD WINS OUT An ii nut In trrcolli-Klute Shoot UrNiilti In Unity Victory for SllllH Of 1211. PHINCHTON, N. J.. Nov. 17. The fifth Inti rcollcglatii gun shoot was h'ld here on Htockton Held today. Teams of five men each from Yale. Princeton, Harvard and the I'nlverslty of Pcnns:, lvanla entered tho shoot. Valo won by killing I'M out of a posslblo ffiit. Princeton was second with a scoro of IS), Hnrvard third with l'l nnd Pennsylvania fourth with Ifi'J. Tho weather conditions, were excellent, with not tho slightest breezo to disturb the contestants. Hath man shot fifty birds from tho Mauara trap, ten at n tlmo, nt unknown angles ami on tho rapid lire system. New PKrinllnp for Hoiem. MI3MPHIS, Tcnn., Nov. 17-John W. U.illoy, General Sumuel Carnes, Hiomus H, Caldwe'l, Arinur uinsou, jines jionner. l H. P.berhardt nnd Hobert A. .Speed today tiled an application for a charter to Incor porate tho Mississippi Valley Athletic club. The. purpose of the newly organized Insti tution Is to bring lo Memnhls two of the foremost heavyweight pugilists of tho coun try for n contest. To this end a represen tative of tho club will leave within the next few days for New York to open nego tUtlons. Score ill Ten Pin. Hlith scores for the week at Clark's Har ney street alleys: Ten plus C. Conrad, SM, 203, ill. 206; Dan Taylor. 222; ClarUson. 231, U. Furav. 201; F. Conrad, 226, 200; Hen Lan caster, 215. Herman Heselln mado tho remarkable- run of l.Oi'l pins In live gumes, in average of 212 1-5 uer game. men's Jerr&r Hszlchurst, Mlsi., Jtn. II, 1900. I htvc ttwAys Julftrtd with terrible monthly palm, low down, but since I luve been uiln McElret'f Wine of Cardul I hsve no piln at all. ELLA CAISON. Do you live in terror of the monthly appearance of the menstrual period ? Does it mean to you days and weeks of languishing on a bed of sickness or laboriously dragging yourself about ? Do sharp pains frequently catch you " low down " 7 Headaches, backaches, and pains In the abdomen, arms aid legs all over the body in fact make your existence a burden, do they not? It Is remarkable that you will continue to suffer these terrible ills day after day, when other women with exactly the same symptoms are being cured by . WIMECARBUI Nature never intended you to suffer, and there is no necessity for it when there is such a remedy as Wine of Cardui near at hand. The record of this great medicine shows that It has brought relief from those trying ache and pains, to' over one million suffering women. The menstrual period has no terror for a healthy woman. If you suffer you are in ill health. Wine of Cardul is a natural remedy which makes menstruation painless. Try the remedy which cured Ella Caison and Mary Stevenson. Alt druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. Conclave, N. C, Mar. 21, 1900. I suffered untold misery with womb trouble and suppressed menses for several years. I used doctors' medicine which gave me only temporary relief. Two years ago I began takln Wine of Cardul and Thcdford's Black-Draught. I am now perfectly cured and have a fine baby live months old. I heartily recommend Wine of Cardul and Thtd ford's Blatk.Draught to all suffering women. Mrs. MARY J. STEVENSON. For advice in cases requiring ApeoUl dlreoiions, addrois, giving ijroptomn, "Th Ladle' Advisory Department'', The Chnttaoooga, Medlcluo Company, Chattanoof a, Tuan, CALTHOS" Prof. Laborde's Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS' TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail To All Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The only preparation known to science which really curci Lost Manhood is ' CAUTHOS," the marvelous Trench remedy dlscovcied by Prof. Jules I.abordr. :t !s controlled in this country by The Von Mohl Conipr n, of Clnclunctl, Ohio, a coucern which occupies a hlj.h ml honorable place in the world of medicine. It is our of the largest ana most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as auyoue who is acquainted in that city nil! testify. The Von Mohl Company invites all men suffering from l.o Manhood, Spermatorrhea, Varicocele, Small Parts or Weakness of any natute in the Nerves or Sexual Organs, to send their names and receive a five days' treat nieiit. This will prove the wouderful vitalizing powers of 'CAL.TliOS." After usiutr it five days the auOereta vrlll lind new vigor in their organs, new force in their muscles, new blood in their veins, new ambition, mid rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sensa tloua of younger days. This liberal frje offer is genuine. There is no swind ling CO. D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The live days' treatment is sent by sealed mail to all on request, wrapped In a plain package, and full printed instructions accompany t'.ie medicine, so thnt eacli patient becomes his own doctor nnd cures himself at home. It doesn't make any difference what caused the weak ness whether bad habits in youth, or excess, or over work, or business troubles. "CALTMOS" will effect cure, no matter what big name the disease may be called by doctors. The Von Mohl Company treats all correspondence in perfect confidence. Under no conditions will it make public the names of the thousands who have written tes timonials telling of their restoration to robust manhood after other medicines and appliances have proved worth, less. "CALTMOS" Is regularly used iu the French and German armies, aud the soldiers in those countries have come to be perfect modrlsof strength and vitality. Cures are nffectec", tit all ajes from twenty toeishtyyeais, There is no case (except where the Mage of epilepsy or insanity has been reached) vthich it will not radically, quickly and rermaneutlycure. Kexuul weakness does not cure Itself t grows worse from ueefc to week. Itach day aggravates the mental and physical anguish. Send today for the free five days' trial treatment. If I' helns von. more of the medicine can be nurclifised. If i does not nelp, no harm i3 done and no money has been psld out You can send your iiimc it the full knowledge that it will be kept from all. The "CALTHOS" department of "ur liuiiuts; Is strictly coufideutlal. Address apr. liasOions for trial treatment, etc., to THF. von MOIIL COMPANY. 4 j -B. Cincinnati, a I vtffi:$MiBu8? A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION If"39 Ifli lien llsEs! U MR. A. KUPPERT'S WORM) RE NOWNED FACE BLEACH AL MOST WITHOUT COST NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH WILL MAKE IT PERFECT rj ire, i ta tail BltB' Parity sbore suspicion. ILERS PURE MALT II WHISKEY If-1' 111 To haven ence in the home P'jPX Is like having money in Ihf lijtfiFK banh. Im value Is jlandand Iff SeHbDruffuttiBjOa'rrJ. BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Best Qlskig Car Sonrici 11 111 III I I LI HM -'-' 1 l ftJBxj&vBu 2 i4 - " U Ihiim.'miii,i..i .fOiK.nTni'.ili. J w.na I m m mi wztsmb i rrr. 9 m If odaaa A, Ruppert says : "ilyraoo Bloach Is not a new.untrlM reiaily. but hua boon used by tho beat jwopla for years, nud for disoolvlug and removing forttver pimples, frocklev, moth patekoa, blankhrads, ociesaa, tan, sunburn, sallow u4ia, rouirtinmia or rrdnesa of the akin, and for brightening and bemutifylug the cnuiptoxlnn It has no eijual. It Is absolutely lvmltss to the moat delicate skin. 7 Tho marvellous Improvement aftor n fnvr applications Is most apparent, tor tho kin become as natura Intended it should tie, smMtti, clear ana white, free from every impurity nnd blemish. It l annnt tall, for Its notion Is such that It drown thn Impurities out of the skln.Hnd does not oovrr them up, nnd Is Invislhlii during use. This Is the only thorough und pormuuent way, jmrinir thli month, I will offer tn nil a trial liottln of my world rnuotvnril l'ar Illrach, sutSclent to mIiow thnt it is all that I claim for It, and uny reailer of this ran .nml mo 5 cents In stamps or bllvcr, and I will send thn trial liottlc, rcurly packr J In plain wrapper, acaled, all ckargva pit-pnld. My hook 'flow tnba nuantlful' will bo mailed frwo to all who will write for it." riADAHE A. RUPPERT, 6 Gast nth Street, New York nine, nuppert'a Gray tlalr Kestoratlve actually i-catnroa jrruylialr to Its natural color. Can bo usrd on anyshvlanf hair, and Is not u dye. and doci not discolor the tkln nor nil) eft I'erfoctly liarmk and alwayu gives satisfaction. Mme. Kuppert's Depllatary removes RtipcrUiinus rrnlr In flvo minutes, without, psln; will not Injuio thu most delicate skin. lime. Uuppcrt's Hgyptlnn nalm for soft ening and liiiUlnir the fken nnd bands, fline. Ruppert's Italr Tonic pnsltlrrly remnvuadHiidrun', all scalp (linens, stops falling hair, nnd In many cases rvatorri balr. Mme. Ruppert's Almond Oil Completion 5oap, maUo of pure almnud oil and wa Dbtlirhtful for tho rnmplexidn und war ranted not tn chap the mint daliestoskln All of tbonbove toilet preparations aro always knpt in utoclt and can beliiulfrom ur local nfient. KUII.V & CO., Hmitult. DMA HA, NUM. x t3f nni tioueiful fcmrdv for functlon.-il troublci, delay, pain, and Irrcgularlllcs, J:' ciirecful!v rreirribed bv the Mhen Mutlea' SpnialU". I'rKeli.cwfor t tapiulis. Ji'I'Lyo! lmi'Ut'.rr IV .1 free, 1', (), V, a y. If! "Ill r If you ur Mminllr urik mine v!opiJ ur ilrairui, varirorclv, iur Ixx-al Vcutlm pwrHwpr restore lou wlihmil dricp or li-ftnrltTi IVOOI In uwi not on fulluro notoneretamKli no C O, l), fraud writ Car iri nlsrf , nt lid In plain enveloiw. ICCA. , li;."CL .7,, V, Ch.fl:i Bl.., Ditivir. Csls, r