THE OMAHA DAILY BE 12: SUXDAV, XOVHMRER
1001.
QUAKERS UNABLE TO SCORE
C.lumbl Chalks Up EUr.n Points Ditplt.
Iti Handicap.
KINGDEN AND BRUCE MISSED FROM LINEUP
I Reason. Most of Cn rltl gains were made
with their "wing shift" play, the entire
team shifting over nnd nttncklng thn Michi
gan lino between tnd nnd tncklf. Michigan,
however, finally solved th" play and broke
1 It up. Michigan's gains wero mnde prin
cipally ny nam miening. j.ineui.
M1CHIOAN-22. O-CAHMSLIC.
Ileddcn and Knight f tl
L. K.l. K Hiiro
Whlln 1(2.1 1 j. T. ,11. T P ion
Prim I nuln 'I n km l.nrRf Kolloiilntf
uf HcioIitn tci Metropolis, hut '
ClircrliiK AvhIIh to Vnnn
- fliinl I, Inc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Between 4,000 and
4,000 pcoplo mw the Columbia fool ball
team shut out the representatives of tbo
University of Pennsylvania at tho Polo
grounds tclay. In tho first half Columbia
scored two touchdowns, from ono of which
a goal was kicked, whllo the Pennsylvania
men failed to Ret near their opponents' goal
line.
In tho second half the University of Penn
sylvania men played a much stronger game
and for the greater part of the tlmo they
Kept tho ball In Columbia's territory. They
finally weakened, however, and while they
kept the wearers of tho blue and whlto
from scorlnK, the ball was In Pennsylvania
territory when time was called, the final
scoro reading: Columbia, 11; Pennsyl
vania, 0,
Tho visitors wero the lighter toam, but
Just what might have happened had tho
full strength of tho Columbia team been
avallablo there In no telling, Klngden,
Columbia's Blunt tackle, who was Injured
In tho gamo against Yale, and flruce, who
became a victim of tho players of Haver
ford college, wore sadly missed.
Hooter Shout In Vnlii,
Pennsylvania rooters, spurred on by their
students' band, made tho welkin ring with
encouraging snouts to the wearers of the
led and blue, but their efforts wero all
to no purpose. Mncup:
eOU'.MHIA-lt.
A. Ooyscn U. V..
Irvine I,. 'I'.
I.uncon I,. (.
Show (2.
Mcl.ollan It. (1.
Deurk It. V.
Vnnlloevenborg It. K.
Morley q. ii.
Weekes I.. II, U.
Hmllh It. II. II.
licrrlen V. II.
0-U. of P.
n. K Gardiner
II. T Donaldson
It. O Teas
C Mct'abe
I,, O Hcnnett
I.. T PIcrkarKkl
I,. K Corley
q, ii uowani
It. II. It Dale
I.. II. U.
V. II..
Hevnnlds
Davidson
Umpire: Paul DaHhlel, l.ehlgh. Referee:
II. Corbln, Yiilo. Time: 35-mlnute
hulvrs. Touchdown!: Wcckes, 2. Onal
kicked: Morley. Final icore: Columbia,
111 Pennsylvania, 0.
I'oltimbln von the toss nnd gave the ball
to Pennsylvania. The game began at 3:02.
Iteynolds kicked off. After tlftecn minutes'
play Wcckcs scored ii tojehdown for Co
lumbia. Morley kicked the goal. .Score
tlrst half: Columbia, 6; Pennsylvania, 0.
BEL0IT TARDY, BUT IN TIME
AVIaoiiimlii ('ollruL- Tim with Chlcnun
In StM-iiml llnlf by Scoring;
.Seventeen Point.
C1I1CAOO, Nov. 2. Tho brilliant work of
Merrill, Smith mid McTtao averted Impend
till ilefeal for tho llelolt eleven today and
tho tlnal score wan: Chicago, 17; llelolt,
Tho first half was uninteresting, Chicago
going down the Held twice for touchdowns,
on one of which MucNab missed a goal,
which might have won the game.
Kurly In the second half Sheldon, who
carried tho ball over In tho tlrst half, wan
ngiiln rammed past the goul anil Ellsworth
punted, making Chicago's total 17 to 11c
lolt's 0.
Then tho Wlscousen men cuma to life.
Krom their twenty-yard line they forced
I he ball to Chlcngo'u llf Icon-yard line nnd
Merrill kicked n goal from tlcld. It took
Helolt but ton uilnuteH more to force the
Imll back to Chicago's twenty-yard line,
where Merrill took the ball around Chl
rago'H left for a touchdown and later
kicked goal.
Belolt made the next touchdown by
straight foot ball, during which Norton,
Sheldon nnd Dcridall had to be taken from
the gnme, Perkins. Jamison and Nnpp re
spectively taking their places. Cronk early
In tho gamo was substituted for Crane for
llelolt. Merrill carried the ball for tho Inst
touchdown and kicked the goal, which
made tho game a tie. Attendance, 2,000.
Lineup:
II UKL.OIT,
rt. K Amcrlll
It. T Slater
it. u Ilootli
C Peffcr
rincACio-17.
Laid 1.. K
McNah Ii. 'I
Flanagan I.. O,
v:ilHvortli (2.
Ueddnll and Nniin,
K en n wi y ' 7.7.'.'.'. . Ill T.'
Maxwell It. K.
Ciarrey Q. H.
Sheldon and Jennl-
HOIl Ii. II. Tl.
llortou and PerklnH
It. II. II.
Atwood V. B.
lteferee: Mayncr of Lake Forest.
pirc: iiioomingion or Micnigan.
FANG CHEERS FOR MICHIGAN
fill near Minister Wllntun Detent uf
lutllnna, Who Cunitot Nenre
AKdlnat Wolvrrlnra,
L. n
Ii. t
I.. 15
Q. n
n. ir. ii...
L. ii. it...
i Yi'V.
... Merrill
.... Smith
Little
... Cnlland
... McKoo
Crane and
.... Cronk
Ungo
Urn
DKTIIOIT, Nov. 2.-The University of
Michigan defeated tho Carlisle Indian foot
ball team at Ilennett park this afternoon
before 8,000 people by tho score of 22 (o 0.
Wit Tlngfang, Chinese minister to the
1'nlted States, occupied ono of tho boxes,
with former Secretary of War Alger, and
at the close of tho game. In response to tho
demands of the spectators, addressed them
congratulating Michigan on Its victory.
Michigan made three touchdowns. Shorts
kicking goal twice and scoring live points
on u placo kick. Two of the touchdowns
nnd the placo kick were mnde In tho llrst
balf. The Indiana braced up wonderfully
In the second half and it was only by the
hardest kind o( line bucking thnt Mlchlgnn
(.cored one touchdown.
Carlisle held them for downs several
tlmeH and Michigan was nlsn forced to
punt n number of times. The Indians wero
penalized frequently for off-side play, es
pecially In tho llrst half, when It con
tributed considerably to Michigan's touch
downs, MIi'IiIkimi Dropa (he Hull,
Michigan fumbled badly In tho llrst half
nnd Its Interference at no time was as
good as It has been In other games this
McOugln
Oregnry .
Wilson .
Shorts .
Ileal") .
Weeks ..
Ilestou .
Sweeley
Snow .,
Time!
..L. U.
C.
It. (J.
It. T.
It. K.
Q. 11.
L. II. II.
U. II. ii.
It. a White
C Scouchouck nnd
fhasaw
L. ri Phillips
L. T liilbo
L. K..Henver, Ilrndley
and Coleman
Q. U Sheldon und
Johnson
a. II. I!...Yarlott and
Saul
L. II, II Johnson
and Heaver
I'. D WIMIams
Twenty-scvcn-mlntite halves.
PLAY FOOT BALL IN MUD
CrelRliton Kiev en llrntn .Soldier from
Fort Crook Phe to
,olilnR.
In a f4rrtnrhlntr rulnalnrm nnd on a field
that was half under water and all a sen of
mud, tho foot ball eleven of Crelghton
university defeated the Tenth Infantry
team from Fort Crook, fi to yestcrda
afternoon on Crelghton Held.
The battle was desperately fought, but
the soft and slimy condition of the ground
practically eliminated all chance of Injury
nnd not once was tlmo taken out for such
u cause.
Hut one half of twenty minutes was
played, iih by that time every man was
carrying pounds of mud and water In his
togs and both players and spectators were
rendy to stop
The rnln proved nn unfortunate dampenor
to the nffalr. for which great preparations
had been made. The full Fort Crook band
wna there In uniform, with Instruments
to mnko rooting music, nnd swnrms of
soldiers 6nmc to support their team. Hut
the constant rainfall filled the horns and
soaked through the drumheads nnd no
more than a gurgle of sound could be
evoked.
tlnu'nvnr. ilirrn wna wllil enthtlslnsm and
p. large crowd notwithstanding the weather,
reopio stood boiuiy out in tne rain io
watch the players, nnd when tlmo was
finally cnlled the soldiers alone were pre
sentable. Their uniforms being already
skin tight, a wetting made no difference.
A preliminary game between thn Council
muffs High school team and the Crol?hton
ceeond eleven was scheduled to occur, but
tho boys from across the river failed to
appear, so the Crelghton third eleven sub
stituted for them. In a brief mud-eiitlns
contest the second eleven won, 15 to 0.
Captain Harry Welsh made Crelghton s
one touchdown against the soldiers, after
ten minutes of play. lie missed goal be
cause he fell down In six Inches of water
when he tried to kick the ball. Harry was
n reol captain, being tho star of the game
both on offenslvo and defensive piny,
IVir Fort Crook overy mnn did heroic
work, but the soldier did not take to the
mud and water with tho same abandon
shown by the students and they let thcie
Inconveniences Inlluence their play.
Mud was tho feature of tho entire strug
gle. No man was ever downed In his
tracks. He and his tackier would slide
yard after yard through tho slush. Time
after time the men would get up and dis
card mouthfuls of mud and water which
they had scooped up in plowing along on
their fnccH. They played most of the gamo
on their stomachs, it being Impossible io
stnnd up very long at a time, and this
method or progression leu long narrow
furrow like sheen paths through the mud,
Interlacing o- er the entire field, Lineup:
0 INFANTltY.
Pitt
O'BRIEN THE POLE MOVER
Trainer Conftsies to Hats fhtr.amd Three-Eighth-Mile
Mark.
HIS ASSOCIATES NOTIFY OPTION HOLDER
Mcaar. rhlim Inform Clnrenoc
.Itneknj- of Alterntlon In Time to
A n Id Any Met rlopnienta
from Trick,
LRXINOTON, Ky.. Nov. 2. The Investi
gating committee nppolntcd by tho Ken
tucky breeders and trainers nt u masa meet
ing last Monday completed Its labors today
and will repot t Its findings at nr.o her meet
ing Monday noon. Trainer Dan O'Urlcn, the
last witness examined, told the committee
that ho was responsible for the moving of
the thrce-clghthj polo at the Kentucky asso
ciation track, by which thu d stance to the
wire was for ono day reduced forty-four
feet nnd three Inches. O'Urlcn was seen
after the committee ndj timed and admlttel
that he had assumed the responsibility, but
dtcllned to discuss the case, He wns
trainer of and, with Messrs. Jack nnd Phil
Chlnn, held an option on the Wagner Mnr-guerltc-Janc
colt, which on trial over tho
short three-eighths showed what was con
sidered the remarkable speed of 30U sec
onds, C. V. Hill, who had como hero from New
York as representative of Clarence Mackay
to see the animal work, returned with an
option said to bo $10,000. Mackay wanted a
fast young colt and this ono had been rec
ommended. The option had by O'H.ten and
the Messrs. Chlnn secured from tho iiwncra
of the colt was $2, COO.
The Messrs. Chlnn testified that on Ilia
day following the colt's trial they learned
the distance was short and the elder Chlnn
had wired Mr. Mackay so Informing him.
Answering telegrams were shown to the
committee. Dr. llryan, a vcterlnnry, wns
tho only other witness examined. Whit
tho recommendations of the committee will
be to the breeders will not be known until
tho meeting Monday.
onKiniiTON C,
Tracey ,..L. R
Iloberts
Loufbourrow
Lnnn
Riilltvnn
Walker ,
Furav ...
Cnllnhnu
Welsh ..
McShnnc
Duller ..
Umpire
Touchdown:
R. K.
L. T.I 1 1. T.
L. (5. It O.
....C. C
a. (s. L. n.
It. T. L. T
It. K. L. K
Q. a. Q. n ,
..L. II. II. It. II. II....
..It. II. H.iL. H. H....
F. It. F. U
Ilnrtels. Referee:
Welsh. Linesmen
... Tompklim
Pardee
Ilaney
rMmoslcchner
.. Rosenthal
.... Shaddock
Reeves
Frlsbeo
Turner
.... VanVllot
Whipple.
Crelghton, Klppes; for Tenth Infantry,
vnnvi et. TimcKceper: run aicannnc
rimc: 20-mlnuto halves.
SOLDIERS HOLD OLD ELI
Wral Point Cmlrtu Mnkr l:i for l.oaa
In l'lrat llnlf by Kicking (Joul
In Mck nf Time.
WEST TOINT. N. Y Nov. 2.-Tho mili
tary academy foot ball team Is proud of
its work todav. It was the most closely
contested game on Oil Held, tho cadetn
tying Yale & io u. uniy was in line torm
and wns ably sunnorted by every man on
the homo team. The Yale men say their
men plnyed poorly. There was a great
deal of fumbling und West Tolnt was the
iralncr. Tho cadets were not on the de
fensive, but on tho offensive, mid the battle
wns mostly fought In Ynle's territory.
The tlrst half was unquestionably In
Yalo'H favor, but after a severe struECla
the visitors succeeded In making only ono
touchdown and this near the end or tne
llrst half. It was evident that West Point's)
generalship was superior to that of nle s.
Tho lntter had moro beef and brawn, but
tho soldiers hud nerve nnd mettle, In tho
second hnlf the plgskln wns in Yale terri
tory nlmost contlnuully and near the last
singe umy kickcu u goal irom ma uein,
This was nn Incentive for grent rejoicing
among the friends of thn cadets. In llvo
minutes moro time wns cnlled and thn scoro
stood u to &. Tne time ot encn nnir was
twenty minutes. Lineup:
WKBT POINT 5. I
Selfrldgo and Zell.. R. H.
L. B. R. T.
McAndrow L. T. R. a.
Riley L. u. (
Hnvrrs (MI
Ooodspeed It. O. L. T.
itnnkcr u. r. i. i;
Neely R. K. Q. H
Daly Q. H..R. II. II...
Phyppes L. II. U.
Phillips R. H. IL L. II. II...
Graves F. 11.1 F. U
5-YALK.
.... Swnn
... Hogan
.... GlllRH
Holt
C Olcott
... Hamlin
Could
DeSauiles
Chadwlck
. and Hart
.. Wllhelm
Weymouth
DES MOINES AND STILL TIE
I'Ictcii la (hp Total for Knoh nf Ttto
C'nllcKf- Tpnnia In Wpll
I'lnypil (inmr,
DKS MOINK8. Nov. 2.-fSpeclal Tele
pram. 1 Still college und Des Moines, col
lege played even on a score of cloven points
at foot ball today, In a tlrst-class exhibi
tion before n smnll crowd. The. feature
of the gnme was the spectacular run of
elghtv-nve yards by Conway, right halfback
tor sun, in tno latter part or tne game,
which saved tho gamo for Still after It
hod been lost, Still outplayed Des Moines
In the tlrst half, but conditions wero re
versed In the Inst half nnd tho gnme was
a spirited oni all tnrougn, uotii teams dis
playing greater skill than thoy had been
credited with
It's Your Liver!'
Pills
You cannot
possibly enjoy good health un
less you have at least one free
movement of the bowels each
day. When this is not the case
gh the poisonous products are ab-
I 1 A ... ..
surucu niio me sysiem, causing
neaaacne, biliousness, nausea,
vomiting, dyspepsia, indigestion.
Ayer's Pills are liver pills, a gentle, vege
table laxative. One pill at bedtime will pro
duce a natural movement the day following.
" Ayer'a Tills have done mo and my family great good. They are like a
true friend In trouble. There is nothing equal to them for sick headache
and biliousnesi." Mr. Juua BaowN, St. Louis, Mo.
ISctittaWi. All imtllt. J. CAVER CO., Lowtll, Maw.
CR0KER WITHHOLDS HORSES
Itnpliiir FrnlPrnlly Ciincluden Ilia De
aden la for Kffpet t'pon (lie
Xpiv York tnmpiilnn.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publlslilng i"'o.)
LONDON. Nov. 2. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Richard
(.'rokcrH norscs wnicn no nmi eniereii io
race nt Newmarket this week; were con
spicuous by their absence. It wiih one of
tne most lmporiani meeungs oi ino year
111 Kngland. These horses were all entered
a year ago, but not one ran. This fact
Iiiih caused considerable gossip among the
racing fraternity here, who only conclude
that Croker defined It Inexpedient that at
tention should bo drawn to ins large racing
Inlerestx In Kncland at tho critical point
In thn mayoralty election.
Sporting uiltnoritics nt mu nigncsi com
petence, with their experience ol Lngllsli
racing, say no one could follow this sport
of kings, even with the most careful man
agement, in tno stylo or t roKer. lor less
than tlDO.noO annually. Added to this there
Is J5o,0u0 ho loses by betting,
HEAVY PURSES AT OAKLAND
Opening; nf Scnaon In Cnllfornln la
.llnrkcl liy Merlea of llnrd
KoiiKht I'rnja,
kan vnANiMsro Xnr. 2. flood snort
marked tho opening of the California racing
... At."-. ......1. .........
weather was flno and the track fast. This
attendance was not as large as on former
Inaugural day, owing to the Increase In
the price of admission. Thero were llftecn
books, including the Held nnd u comblnu
tlnn book, netting was good.
The feature of the program was the open
Inir hnndienn. In which a Held of cloven
went to the post. Fa von In and Rancor
of the Burns A- Waterhouso stable were
favorites, but fulled to get nny or Hie
money. Ilngerdon. a well-plnyed ntcond
cholci', led all the way and won by a
lencth from Obla. with Rosormondo third.
Rio Shannon fell, but Faiintleroy escaped
tnliirv.
Tho Inaugural dash went to Doublet, rid
den by Hoar. Homestead und Magi en
gaged In a Htlrrlug llnlsh In tho third nice,
the former winnlni: by a neck. Nn rec'tll
flug vUH used. Judge Murphy presided and
J. II. Pettyglll ncted as iissnciafu Jiulao
anil presiding steward. Results:
First race, Inaugural dash, live and a
half furlongs, purse: Doublet won, .loo
Frey second, School for Scnndnl third.
Tlmo" 1:07.
Second race, nix furlongs, selling: Vnntlc
won, Hallle Forest second, Monda third.
Time: 1:18.
Third race, futurity course, purse; Home
steacl won, Magi second, Wnterscratch
third: Tlmo: 1:11.
Improvement In (lip StnrtlnK,
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Threo favorites
were successful nt Aqueduct today. Dr.
Riddle. Otis and Tho Rhymer. Thero wns
an improvement In the starting, the only
real bad sendoff being In the llrst race.
when Hons wns left nt the post nnd a
number or otners got a Dnu start, kchuiis:
First rnee. selling, hovpii furlongH: Dr.
Riddle won. Royal Sterling second, Tho
Rogue third. Tlmo: 1:211.
Second rnee, selling, one mile nnd seventy
yurda: Altlica won, .Mercer accomi, itae
fplln third. Time: 1:18 3-5.
Third race, the Nassau handicap, six fur
longs: Otis won, l'omonit seconu, kijoii
hlrrl. Tlmn; Ittfi.
Fourth rnco the ttoslyn handicap, ono
mile nnd seventy ynrds: Ren McDliul won.
St. Finnan second, Potente third. Time
1 :45 3.5.
Fifth moo. five nnd a- hnlf furlongs:
Sister Julia won. Ron Mot second, Namtor
third. Time: 1:0s.
Sixth race, one mlln and seventy yards
The Rhymer won. Kthlcs second, Ilcggar
lindy third, Time: inn.
Ilreinn Win Mnteh llnrr,
PINCINNATI, Nov. 2. A match rnco be
tween lirema anil i.yor ueue wiih iiip tea
turo at Latcinla today. Kroma won tho
event in handy fashion. She went to tho
front at tlugfall nnd wns never headed,
winning by two lengths. Tho purso was
Jl.OfM. Winter was tho only favorite to land
llrst money. Weather cool and pleasant;
trnck fnst. Results:
First race, six furloncs, selling: Atinu
won, Spumy second, Tho (icezer third.
Time: ri5,$.
Second race, one mile, selling: Wlnlor
won. Dolly Wagner second, ICcomo third.
Time: 1.13,
Third race, six furlongs: Inventor won.
Pepper Dick second, Hnrry New third,
Tlmo: 1:15.
Fourth race, match. Fix fur ongs: lCrema
won, Lynr Hello second. Time: 1:15,
Mnn race, nnnuicap, muu nnu seventy
vnrds: .lesslo .Inrboo won. J. H. Sloan sec
ond, Johnny McCnrty third. Time: 1:15.
Hlxtn ruce, nine anu one-nan, selling;
AVoodtrlen won, KnghurBt second, Zuzel
third, Time; 2:.
Seventh race, i x fur ongs. hc inc: .lonti
Orlgsby won, Suave second, Jim Nap third.
riinu: 1:1a.
1,'llnniiiipilleii In llnril I, nek,
CHICAGO. Nov. 2,-Stevp' L'HommedleU
backed his big sprinter St. Cuthbert heav
ily In tho third race at Lakeside today,
forcing the odds nt one time to 3 to 5, only
to sen the gelding enslly defented by Andes
lit 10 to 1.
Two new truck records were hung out to-
dny. in the second nice Nellie Wnddell
ran four anil a pair turinngs in u:n i-d,
lowering tho record by one-llfth of a sec
ond. In the mlln and a furlong handicap
Ilermencla went the distance In 1:02 3.5,
lowering tho mark from T.bihi.
liurnie mintnn. tne speeoy Texas-iirnu
filly, keeps up Its winning streak, 'seeming
to hold all the sprinters safe, Today she
easily defeated Money Muss nnd several
others In a llve-furlong dash which she got
off In 1:00 2.5. Weather delightful; track
fast. Results;
First race, one m e, sel ng: John ( iix-
ton won, Cora llavlll II second, Moroni
third. Time: 1M2 3-5.
Second race, four and one-hnir furlongs
lellle Wnddell won. Dukn of Connnught
second, Golden Olltter third. Time: 0;5 4-5.
Third rnee. k x furlnnKH: Andes won.
St. Cuthbert second, Hummer third, Time;
l:ii.
Foiirtn race, live itirinugs: iiurnio liun
tnn won. Money Muss second, Sea Queen
third. Time; 1:00 2-5,
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth: Iler
mencla won, Odnntan second, Omdurman
third. Time: 1:52 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile: Henry of Fransta
mar won. S.trllln second, Federal third.
Time; l:IOt.
Seventh ruce, ona mile: LI ml en Ellu won,
Going Out of the
Jewelry Business
My entire stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks,
Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Opera Glasses, Etc., including all the
newest goods ourchasecl for the Holidays will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION
to the highest bidder nothing reserved everything goes.
Now is the time to purchase your Christmas presents, and at your own price.
Am Forced Out of Business by R. R. Company
who offer exorbitant rent for this location.
Sale Begins Monday, Nov. 4, at 10:30 a.m.
Ladies Invited. Chairs Provided.
John H. French and A. J. Comrie, Auctioneers.
3 Sales Daily, 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Every article guaranteed as represented or money cheerfully refunded.
I Leading Jeweler,
N. E. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts.
A. MANDELBERG
VARICOCELE
lit an ailment which afflicts four men In live, and one which, If neglected,
will nlways result In a complete loss of VIrot and Power nnd Is tho prima
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You nifty have Varicocele and not know It; many men do. This Ailment mny
ho Supping your Strength rind ho tho tntlro ciuiho of your present Disorder
or Weakness, i.et mo diagnose your case. I will charRo you nothing. Securo
mv Lecture on the "Dangers of An Operation for Varicocele." Sent free to
anyone. Klcctrlclty, as applied by my Ulectrleal Appliances, Is a Posltlvo
and Radical cure for Varicocele and nil Weaknesses In either sex; will euro
Rheumatism In any form, Kidney, Llvor nnd Hladder Trouhlos, Stomach Dis
orders, Constipation, all Fomnle Coinplalntst etc.
Dr. Dennett's Kleetrlc Holts have soft, silken, chamois-covered spongo
electrodes which prevent that horrible burning and blistering caused by othor
wnltcs of belts which hnvo baro metnl electrodes, My Belt can bo renewed
when burned out for only 75c; when others ourn out they are worthless, My
F.lcctrlcal Suspensory for tho ported cure of Nervous Ailments of men free to
cach'inale patient.
Call or write today and securo my ftee books on "Varlcocelo and Nervo
Vltal Ailments nnd Their Curo by Klertrlclty." Consultation, advlco nnd
dlngnosls without cost. My appliances sold only by
D. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPANY,
Rooms 30-J and 314 Douglas block, Cor. I6th and Dodge Sts.
Opposite Ilityclons. OMAHA, NEH, Always Open
Crosby
l;I2 3-o.
second, Doiuadgo third. Time:
l.iiiilnvlllc fMiou Open.
l.di'lSVli.i.i:. Kv.. Nov. 2. Tho llrst mi
nimi autumn meeting of the newly organ
ized Douglas Park Itaclng assoe.atlon
opened today, with tine weather and good
sport. Six thousand spectators were In the
enclosure, the ring and thu grandstand
when the ilrst rare was run. t oionei j. j.
Douglas and Htuart Young of Loulsvl le
and John Morrow of Nashville ar tho
Judges ami A Ilruen starter. Hestilte;
First race, i-year-olds and upward, seven
furlongs: Jake Weber won, Spring Wells
second, J J T third. Time. l:VA.
Second race, malilen L'-yi-nr-om nines. uvo
furlongs. Haulo won, 1'lorrle 8. second,
Irresistible llilrd. Time. i:uz.
Third race, one mllo: Advocator v n
Salve second, Hngnl third. Time: l:ll's.
Fourth race, for ,1-year-ofds and upward,
gentlemen riders, cup race, ono mile: Pan
Cham won, Mr. Ilrookwood second, C.int
udas third. Time: l;li.
Fifth race, for J-yenr-ohls, live nun a inir
furlongs; Sister Sarah won, Culled Hack
second, Huccleiitli third. Time: 1 :0Si.
Sixth race, lor ;i-year-oiis, scipng, nun
mlln and an eighth. HNIe- Harncs won,
Dr Clark second, A urea tliirn. lime. i:ji.
IIiiIht In It ltl- for the Klnu.
xbw Yfinic. Nox. '.'.According to tho
Newmarket (Kngland) correspondent nf the
World Danny Maher, the little giant, Is
now the prcmlei ilder of the world. He
has been engaged to ride tho horses In
charge of iralneri T. llhickwell and Rich
ard Marsh at the combined salary of
000 for next season, the highest nnioiint
eer tin d any Jockey in tne worm ror u
Buy Your
Fall Suits and Extra
Trousers of
HILL
SUITS TO ORDER
SIS and up.
PANTS, $3.50 and up.
year's work In the saddle. Richard Marsh I fl I HTf flfl
trains for King i:d ward VII. The engage. U 1 1 I MIIIVI II
inent of Mnher as Jockey Is regardcil as a nil I Ulf I I I
320 So. 15th St.
tiiriful 'iv of exuesslnc the king's oiiln-
Ion thnt he Is not prejudiced ngalnst Amer
ican ridcr.
Don't mtsd redding tbo want ad page.
Largest Stock
Lowest Prices I
Dffl? k Sli Fl Cl
tll-31117 FARNAM STREET
Furniture Bulletin for This Week
Specinl values selected from union"' (lie hundreds of oth
ers in the vast quantity of new jjoods dailv aniviii".
This solid oak
rocker, cohler
sent, rodded
arms, well
made nnd dur
ahle, large
and comforta
ble, usually
sold for $1,00,
Our price this
week, j
$1.50
This solid oak
rocker, with
cobler seat,
high arm. well
mado and dur
able, as well
as comforta
able, usually
(old for $3.50,
Special this
week
$1.75
Solid oak dresser, front, Massive iron bed, enamel
made of selected quartered 0d, any color, posts and top
oak, serpentine front, 2-ixlW, um0 Iif J A-inh metal, heav
French bevel plate mirror. y mounted with lacquered
Special this in nn 'brass. IH Ml
10. uu This week . . 10-UU
Iron bed, enameled any
color, beautiful empire de
sitfii, new This ftfl
week's price ZZ lUU
Almost "a hundred other
designs.
Just, received, a large line of new designs in mahogany
parlor furniture, at our usually very low prices.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.,
Plain Figures I i"5-'1'? Fa,nam 51,881 One Price
week
Oak dresser, all made of
select etl quartered oak, full
serpentine front, French pat
tern plate mirror, U-lxllO
inches
Special this
week
25.00
tiiii'' m rn ii r-- BHiinia i
Uncle Oscar's
Special Fives
nro preferred, not because they cost less,
but because they urn hotter than raoH 10
cent cigars bold. They are hand made.
Havana filled of carefully selected stork.
They furnish tho bctt, sweetest and long
est snioko of any medium priced cigar
A trlul will prove their merit.
Ilenc & Co., Makers, Omaha.
Allen liros., Distributor.
When writing to advertisers mention having
read their advertisement in The Bee,
i