(5
TITT3 OM.AJIA DAIJjY 1E.E: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1907.
IMPROMPTU WINS BY A NECK
TiTrit it Just i Tr fl Slow ii Ruci for
Uo'.dsa Gate Stnkii.
Arlleolnle IIm t IJIIIIeulfj In WIii
iiI ntr I'lHtHM lllllllllrllll MM Cllleell
lloot.1 U(TT OlIlN 1111
I)ll'l H1MII.
today nml the bookmakers reaped n har
vest. Jockey Lync again carried oft the
rldlntr honors. Iln will Icuvo tonight for
Sow Orleans, where he rldos for It. .1.
Walden J. Ilrlll Itnught Leonja out of the
third race for Iln was entered by
Henry SreKlcrfor lV"). Ilesulls:
i lrst raot. 8ix lunonRs: neuron won,
Sad Sam second, Arnchno third. Tim?:
i Second race, one mllo: Illll Mnsslc won,
..,, Kroe Admission second, Kuilju third. Tlma:
ORNUNG'SR DER IS FINED FOR BUMPING i.H.
1 Third race, one mile: I-enJn won, Vaul
! Creyton second, St. Sethera third. Time;
1 II V
''mirth nice, one mile and nn rluh'h.
handicap: Schnell Laufcr won. J. II. Sloan
ifconil, Woodtrlco third. Time; 1:MV4.
Klfth race, Mve furlongs: Lady Wnd-
wortn won, i lie Hostnn second, nirestte
third. Time; 1:024.
Sixth race, two miles: Lord rarmandole
won. Pretty Itoslo second. Ilarbeo tnlrd.
.Time; .1:314.
BAN I'HANf'ISrO. Nov. lfi. The (toldon
Outo ollln stake, thu feature of the pro
gram at Oakland today, went In Im
promptu, who heat OrnutiR. thu favorite,
a nerk. The winner ran In the colors of
tho Montana stable, having been sold today
by Frank Dona. Ornutm btimpod Im
promptu and J. Woods wan fined V0 for
roURh rldliiK. The I'nxton hnndjenp re
milted In a' cany victory for Articulate.
Lady Meddlesome was bid up 4".D0 and '
Johnny Schorr let her ro to Andy Iilakcly
for $600. Hoveiiiccn books cut lu and there
was a lare attendance. Tho weather wan
flue and the track heavy. Summary:
First race, three-quarters of a mil":
Mfirop won. Ned Dennis second. Hearcli
Jlght third. Time. 1:19. ..
Second race, thr iimrters of a mile.
jlurcsoii won, tjundru second, St. sever
1 Third n! oni! mllo and an eighth, handt
cap: Articulate won, Tho 1'rotter second,
Vairo third. Time: 1:01 to. ..
l"ourth race, scen-clghths of a mllo
Ooldeii Onto stakes: Impromptu won, ur
liuiiK second, Ilcdeck third. Time: ':'
l'lfth rncc. one mile; Lady Meddlesome
won, Hob rainier second, Imperious third.
'r s"xt h 1 ' race, three-dtiarters of a mile:
Uecov won, Midnight ChtmcB second, Ldu
catf third. Tlm . l.K
Knlulil of Itliniles ii Snrn Tlilim.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 -Scratches In
the Second District Special reduced the
Held to three starters at Ilcnnlngs today, in
this raeo Knight of Ithodes, at the pro
hlhltlve iirlce of I lo In the Ilrst heat ami
1 In 10 lu th second heat, proved the only
winning favorite of tho day, Hecond choices
winning three of the four other raets.
"Weather cloudy and track fast. ltosull:
First race, on.- mil" and llfty yards, pipe
JI'M: Mvnher won. Cherished second, Hiir
inltc llilid. Time: J:IS.i-5.
Second race, live and a half furlongs-,
purse Ji: Anak won, Colonel Hill seoud,
Elusion third. Time: l:(1-5.
Third race, steeplechase, about two and a
half miles, purse ?i: Cousin .less won,
Jim McKltinhcu second, Self 1'iotectlon
third. Time: r,:0S.
Fourth nice, seven furloimH: Knlgbt of
lthodcM won, Curtsey second. Time: 1:29.
Klflh race, seven furlongs, purse lion:
Unmasked won. Tho Puritan second,
lloxane third. Time: 1:28 'Mi.
Antillier llrellnn Next Jlny.
I.OVISVILLI'. Nov. I0.-Oet away day nt
llougluss park saw a largo iitiendanei,
btjak speciilatlmi and Interesting racing.
The ineelliiK has been successful and Mali
nger W. (). Parmer today announced that
condition of stakes anil purses for a raco
meet at Douglass park early In May would
shortly be declared. Over 25n horses ko
direct lo Charleston, S. 0., Irom here.
'Joekevs J and L. Daly and O'Nell and
Jiihnsuu will rldn In California. B. .t L.
llolilmann'H Salve proved himself the best
loco animal at UotiRlasH park by beatltiK
Pharaoh and lluntressa over a mllo Jour
ney. Weather clear and track fnst. Ito
suits: , ,
First race, six furlonna: Kindred won,
ftpiliiKwells second, Kd Si third. Tlino:
Secoml race, tlvo and a half furlongs:
Hucclenth won, Taxman second, Carat
third. Time:
Third race, one mile: Salve won, llun
tressn second, Pharaoh third. Tlmo: l;lt't.
Koiii'th race, four and u half furlongs:
Chanterelle won. Charley Thompson sec
ond, Jordan third. Time: 0:.t.V4.
l'lfth race, ono mllo mid an eiclith: Lady
of the Went won. Prima. II second, Doctor
Clark third. Tim": l:r.'.
Slirpfmllll .Season Kudu.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 111. - Today's raring
'brought to a eloso the most successful fall
meeting; neiii ut tne Katunia tracK in yeurs,
The weather was cold and raw, hut. the at
tendance numbered more than n.oOO. In
keening with the general run of bad luck
for tho talent ilvo favorites wero beaten
CROWD NURSES A GRUDGE
I'rlr-l'lclit Audience Keel thnt It
Did Not f.'et .Mone' Worth In
.leflile-ltulilln .Mutch.
SAN KltANCISC'O. Nov. li.-The town Is
still talking of tho Jeffrles-Ituhlln light and
the men Who tml.t I.n.aiim Inln llin linv nlllrn
have come to the oncluslon that they were
imncoeu. to tlietn It looks as If clever
managers had arranged a llttlo easy money
km jniniN in puimg mm against a man
Who COIitd nnl linnl III in with thu iilil (if tint
G'egon's thlrteeu-lnch guns. Huhllii wait
1'iuiuii- ouicutsscu, ami the wonder is tnat
he was over Induced lo enter tho ring with
Jeffries. Tho contest did not demonstrate
much except tint Kuhlln l nut a high class
man.
Jeffries hud hardly any opportunity to
show what ho could do If pushed. Ho np
peareiL In excellent condition, was quick
on his feet nml never lost his head. He
apparently made no effort to avoid Huh
Iln a gentlo taps, but went steadily after
his man. Apparently he could havo elided
Urn tight In the first round had ho bcou so
Inclined.
Next month Jeffries Is to meet Torn
Sharkey under tho auspices of tho San
l-ranclsco Athletic ebb. Tho exact amount
taken In nt tho box olllco last night Is an
nounced at J3Vio.
NINE PEDESTRIANS SURVIVE
CnMiiiiuiKli i;ihIh Sh-llnv Itnee I'nr In
Ad wince night ,re -villilii
thr .llmicy.
PITTSHUIiCI, Nov. 1(5.-The llnal dav of
th" go-as-you-please contest attracted
large Crowds. Of tlm lwi.ntv.tnr. atnrti.ru
only nine were hi at' the finish of tho grind'.
lyigm oi inc men are eutiiieu to a sluire in
the receipts. Score:
Mlles. Lap.
Cavanaiigh "iin; u
Harncs i;s i
Shelton i:a
Noremai! m
pean ti:i
l.oeslelu 371
llegelman .mi
Hay av, is
Harclay :i"ji) 3
I'orelun l.'iiiupt'lltorx .rrli.
WASIMNflTON. Nov. p;.-The foielgn
teaihs who will eonipi'tn for International
cycling honors in the six days' race at
Madison Square Oarden arrived today on
St. Paul. Theso teams aro Ooiigoltz
and Slmar. Kninco; Chevalllcr nml Klsher,
Switzerland; MiiIIit and Le Pourre, lo
Itocck anil KrlfT, Itelglum, and Krederlek
and Jaak, (iermnny. Tho race wilt begin
December. U.
.Vuriiuil'n Aliiiftrninl eore.
CKDAlt PALLS. Ia Nov. K3.-(SpeeIal
Telegram.) The Iowa State Normal foot
ball team put up tho fnstest game of thu
season today, de.fcatlng Dcs Moines college,
72 to 0.
A li'tnry l I.'i'Iiphi'k,
(5I3NKVA, Neb,. Nov. 16. (Special Tele
gtam.) Cteneva and Kdgar High school
teams played foot bait here this afternoon.
Geneva won 15 to o.
Norfolk A w ii y tii I lie fiiioil.
NOHKOLK. Neb., Nov. lfi.-(Ppeclal Tele,
gram,) The foot ball game hero today be
tween tho High hchool foot ball teams of
Norfolk and ltaudolph was a victory for
tho Norfolk team, 3 to 0.
IIIiiIYh lllnli llrfcnlx tiln lirnti',
Council Muffs High school eleven de
feated Ida drove High school at Ida drove
yesterday afternoon, 11 to .
BLUFFS CURES THE MEDICS
Grtlghttn Turn Emttf Will lmkd
from Gutrdi' BtttU.
DOZEN TO ZERO FOR DODGE COUNCILORS
Three Hundred People ee the licit
('lime of the enson on (he
Drlvlnir Park Crld-Iron.
The game between the Dodgq Light
Guards and the Crelghtou Medics at the
Council Hluffa Driving park yesterday aft
ernoon was tho best seen on tho grldlrou
by long odds this season and resulted In
a victory for tho Muffs team, i to 0.
Three hundred people witnessed the gamo.
Captain Iluthcrford of the Guards won
the toss and after a lengthy dlsputo twenty-
minute halves were decided upon, Council
Muffs defending thu north goal. Captain
Stark, for tho Medics, kicked off and Dalley
got the ball after several lino rushes,
which netted good gains. Mather punted,
tho Medics fumbled and Hutchinson fell on
tho hall, Everything looked bright for a
touchdown when Council Muffs fumbled
the ball ten yards from tho Medics' goal.
Tho homo team, however, relrloved ltself;
by holding tho visitors for downs and then
Stuart, aided only by Mathor'e flno inter
fcronco, skirted around the end and mado
the first touchdown In six minutes of play.
Dalley mado a dlhlcult goal kick.
After tho klckoff Dalloy got' tho ball nnd
carried It to tho twenty-flvo-yard lino,
whero ho whh downed by Mullln. After
several downs Council Muffs fumbled, but
Stevenson recovered tho pigskin, nlthough
seveial yards were lost. Crolghton mndo
another fumble and Hlchmond, for tho
Guards, fell on tho ball. Stuart then went
around tho end for u. good gain and Mather
was sent through left quarter in hopes of
a touchdown, hut failed by two yards. After
another similar attempt by Mather, lllght
Quarterback Hoblnann went through and
scored the second touchdown. Dalley again
succeeding lu sending the sphere through
tho bars.
On the klckoff Knox got the ball and car
ried It to the thirty-yard line. Stuart was
In good way of bccurlng a third touchdown
for the Muffs team when he stumbled and
fell. Crctghton then held tho Guards for
downs and made several small gains when
time was called for the Ilrst half.
In tho second half Dalley mado a pretty
klckoff and Hutchinson downed Stark, who"
had caught the- hall on tho twenty-yard
line. Stevenson was tent around for a, good
gain and the same tactics were tried
around left end by Mullln, but wero nipped
In tho bud by the effectual work of Green
Stark then punted and Crelghtou got the
ball on a fumble. There wero several lino
smashes, when the visitors sent Steveni
around right end, but ho fumbled and
Dalley got the ball. After advancing tho
ImlJ by Stuart's end runs nnd lino smashes
Crelghtou got It on downs. Tbo Medics
then pulled themselves togothor and made
several gains, but Council I)luffot tho
ball on account of" a foul pass,' Council
Muffs, by several end runs, succeeded In
getting tho ball to flvo yards from the vis
ltors' goal and It looked as If another
touchdown was In Mght, but Illchmoud only
managed to get to the two-yard lino when
time was called. Lineup:
f:iAlilS 12. I O-CHKIOHTON.
Hutchinson b Gill K Diehl
lj Tilt T..
Tfiutv
t'lnk IitiiltO
I T. Stuart O a...
Hoblnson Q HIL n.
I Own UTiLT.
Itutherforil (C.J..H KiL k.
Dalley U uiii h
Piles Cured
Without Gutting, Danger or Detention
from Pleasures or Duties.
Piles when bleeding, lower the vitality.
Piles, when protruding, annoy and distress.
Piles, when internal, cause obscure symptoms.
Piles, when ulcerated, cause reflex disturbances.
Piles, when acutely inflamed, cause severe suffering.
Piles, when accompanied with fissure cause intense pain.
Piles, when attended with chronic inflammation, cause itching.
Piles, of any kind, are apt to induce sympathetic ailments.
Why Suffer from Piles ?
Thoro is nn reonomlcnl, Fiifo nnd certain cure, that may ho liouftht nt
nny dnifr stoie, nml sulf-npiilird in thu privacy of your own home. Thero
in no pxiu'iinienting, no waiting your turn nt n Hiirfieon's ollico, no indt-li
rate o.xnniinatlons, or bnrbnrouH, iminfttl nnd dnng-urouH operations. You
simply ro to your druggist, liny tho Pyramid Pilo Cure, apply it yourself,
and get well.
That tlu I'ymniid Pilo Cuio does really euro piles, relievo tho con
gested parts, allay inllninmation, and stop nil aching, itehlng ami throb
bing ia vouched for by mnny hundred voluntary and unsolicited testi
monials of which tho following aro rcpreKontntlvo specimens :
Ourod of Pllos whoro Knlfo Failed.
Amo Crocker, of Worcester, wrlbMi
"After koIiik through n frightful surgical
operation. ami after trjlug any number of
salvos and otntnienM, ono rA box of I'yra
laid l'llo euro save speedy rellot and It
quickly cured me."
Ourod Alter Yoar of Pilo Torturo.
Jniues Kenton, Memphis. Tenn,, saysi
"I suffered tho tortures of Itching piles for
jreavs and overthlng I tried failed to relievo
nie. One rn cent box of I'yrumld l'llo euro
eared mo entirely."
Cured of Pilot Alter Many Yoare.
Mrs. P. K. need, of Albany, says! "I would
not tnUn &v) und l placed back whero I u as
before I tlkcd tlm I'uamld l'llo Cure; I suf
fered for years and It Is now is months i-tncu
I iim'iI It nnd not tho slightest traco of tho
trouble has returned."
Curotl of Pilos, Saved from Knlfa.
Mr. Aaron Medron. of Savannah, ia.,
writes: "KverMiicu the birth of my first child
tlx years aijo. 1 huvo suftered Rteutly from
Piles. I could not brlnu myself to bear tho
thoimhts uf a surgical operation. 1'yramld
l'llo euro entirely cured me."
Dabpornto Gf.se of Pilot Cured.
Mr. Win. Konnioro, B. Omaha, wrltons
"I sunerod many ) ears with protruding plies
and dared not risk .in operation. My caa
bcc.itao deprato. I took I'yramld l'llo
Cur and In u short tlmo was entirely cured
with no roturn of tho trouble,"
Awful Pilo Torturo Cured In 3 Daya,
Mrs. It. T. "!. rtnvl.m. firlml1 mu.i..
slppl. writes: "I Milfored awful torturo for
Kiirs from piles. I used Pyramid l'llo Cure
and v ns well In three days'
Curod of Itohlno PHaa.
IMward Puncllen. Wllkesbarrp, V,x "For
seen year I was bcarcely over frco from the
ttrrlliln torture of Itchlmt piles. I tried all
orts of remedies. Was told a siirclcal oper
ation mltiht save. Ono M) cent Ihj of I'yra
mld l'llo Ouro cared mo completely,"
Famous Oootor Urgoa
Pyramid Pilo Cure.
PrVllllams,apromlnentorlflclalurpeon
wyss "It s the duty f fivery nurKoon to avoid
an operation, If posslblo to euro In any other
way, and after inany trials with tho lfyrcmld
l'llo t,ure, I uuhesliathiRly recommend It In
preforenco to n;i operation,"
Pllea Curod Aftor 30 Yaara.
Thos. K. Wood, HIS t;th St.. Sacramento.
Cal.t "One mi cent b.i of I'trumld l'llo mre
permanently cured moot idles. For 30 years
I suffered : underwent a frtnlitful operation,
nearly died but fnllod to cure. I was wmble
Jo walk when 1 tried I'jramld l'llo Cure.
Tho first application relieved me."
Esoaped the Knlfa, Cured of Pllea.
i V1"' Ml.n.klc'1,ndla,1l,oll'WT''i "The
MS . '''t be an operation costing
koo and tlttlo chance to survlro. I chose
I'yrainld l'llo rurn and one AO coot box made
me sound and we 1." "
oiugitisio vl i ji.uhiu i no vjiuu ur win gui u lor VOU It VOIl nslf
them to. It ia w centu a rwcKago nr js ,,ut ,, ony bv th iyramid
Drug Co., MnYBhnll. -Mich. Write to them for their free "book on "The
Caiino antl Curo of Pilos."
1
.. Orltllu
.. llurku
,. Nelson
Delaney
. Illeyck
, Kucera
Mowery
Itlcbiuond I.H Hl It II H Mullln
Stuart K II 11 L II II Stevens
.Mather V I1K It Stark c)
lteferees: Council llluffy, Cappell;
LreiKiuou, , iMCUiorniiu. ljinemneu: uoun
ell UlitfTts. (ieorcc Tri'ynor: CrelKbton. t". S,
Onppell. TlinekeeperH; Council Illnfff,
Arthur Keellno: ureiRiitnn, li. Ji. jninniniin.
COUNTRY LADS WIN FROM CITY
Cornell HIII-ClllillnTH Hiisp 'I'imi .Vlucli
Ilritssii mill llrnln for 'I'lielr Op
lioneiilN In .Met roill.
NHW YOTtK. Nov. lG.-C'ornell 21, Colum
bia o. TIiodo ileurus tell tho ilownfnll of
Columbia foot ball team this nfternoon on
the nolo Krouudx, whero tho MornlnKHldo
llelRIHH iiovh wero simply ouiKeiieralea anil
outplayed by tho sturdy representatlvcM ot
Cornell university. Coach Starbuck out
witted Coach Sanfonl In every play, and
every sain made by tho Ithacnna Beemed to
HlirprlKo and bewilder tho Columbia player.
Starting at the defeat at tbo hands of
Hyrupinui university a week .iko .Columbia
put IIh very beHt team Into tho Held for
tuihiy'M name. It sent all Its strongest
players Into the lineup.
Tho Cornell men as a team played llko
ono man. and at every stiiKo of the Kama
they proved themselves tho supporters ot
the men nKulnst whom they wero pitted.
l.incjp
O-OOMJMHIA
COIlNKM,-2l
Taussig
hueder
Warner
Kent
Hunt
Smith
Tydermnn
. ..1. V.
...t,T
...Ij C,
U
...It (J
...UT
...It 10
It U.Van Hoevenberi?
UT. llruco
It G McLullan
C Shaw
IO I. uncoil
1, T KlnKdou
l,K lioveson
Q 11 Wllllant and
Ulerrlen
It-IIH Morley
U II IS Smith
llrewstcr Q II
Purccll I, II U
Conin It IIH
Schoelkonf nnd
Tormey FlllKn nlerrlon nnd
I Wlllnrd
Touehdou-ns: Snbonlkotif (21. Hunt. Umiv.
ster. Goals kicked: Coflln, I, Time: Thlrty-ilve-mlnuto
halves.
MAROONS LINE IS FEEBLE
Midi I mm In I'iihIiIp lo SUlrt the I'.iiiIm,
lull Una .No IHIIleultj In
I'IiiiikIiiu TIii'oiihIi.
ANN AltHOlt, Mich., Nov. lii.-On Ho
Kents field this afternoon, before ono of
the largest crowds that over attended a
foot ball gamo hen1, the University of
Michigan defeated tho University of Chi
cugo S3 to 0. Two touchdowns wero made
by Michigan lu eunh half und tho gamo
ended with the ball In Michigan's posses
sion on Chicago's three-yard line.
.Most of Michigan's ground-gaining was
done through tho Chicago line. Tho Ma
roon etuis wero very effective.
Tho ball was lu Michigan territory In
possession of Chicago oaly onco during tho
game. Tho Maroons mudo their distance
on downs but twice and usually punted
when tlm ball was lu their possession,
Thero was considerable fumbling by both
teams. Sweeley easily excelled tho Chicago
backs In punting and gained many yards In
the exchanges. Snow nnd Shorts wero
Mlchlgan'o best ground gainers, Lineup:
MICHIGAN 0-CIIICAGO,
Herrnsteln LMltK Spclk
Shorts liT;iiT Flanagan
Wilson IjOihu Kuupp
Gregory CiC Hllsworth
McGugon II O Ileddal
White lt'l'Ir Kennedy
Itcdden Itv: L i;....Ualrd, McNab
Weeks Q HQ H Garruy
Sweeley 1,11 UH II n Maxwell
Heston It II HMI ll...Jeneflou nnd
Horton
Snow FH1FI1 Sterns
Touchdowns: Snow, 1; White, 2; Shortsy
1. Tlmo: Thirty-llvc-mlnuto halves,
MISSOURI LOSES ON FUMBLE
fills crslty of Teiun In AIiio Cnrole'si,
hill Individual llrlllmiey .Makes
t.'ood the Dellcleney.
COM'MIUA. Mo.. Nov. lfi.-Texas uni
versity defeated Missouri on Robblns' flold
this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Texas
won by superior playing nt nil stages of
tho game. The contest was eharacterlzd
by much fumbling and oif-sldo pluvlng,
Missouri being tho chief offender. Toward
the end of tho second half Missouri made a
fumble on nearly every plav. Forrester at
fullback played a. brilliant gnmo und Mis
sourl's best gains wero ninde bv htm. 'i nn
Ituoiit evcctauular iUy and star Xeaturo at
Omaha's Greatest
Sale Continues
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Buggies, Runabouts, Wagons, Bicycles, Automobiles, must go at your own price $25.00 to
$100.00 saved on the purchase of any of these articles. Some are just slightly damaged by
smoke and water. All must go quick as we move into our new quarters soon with an en-
ire new stock.
Automobiles
H.200 second-hand gasoline cnrrlaRc.JoOO.OO
$773 second-hand steam raobllo car
riage 450.00
..Uotb aro In flno condition.
Runabouts
$135.00 Troy banket seat runabout ..$100.00
$125.00 Troy runabout 95.00
$125.00 Tlmpken runabout J3.00
$123.00 Tlmpken runabout (low
wheel 90.00
$100.00 Moon Urns, runabout 75.00
$100.00 Moon Ilros. runabout (low
wheel "s00
$t5.00 Ilanner runabout Bo.OO
$nr,.00 Troy Concord "0.00
$70.00 Clnrk Concord 43-00
$103.00 Tlmpken Stanhope, fitted with
Tlmpken roller bearings 125,00
$1 10.00 Tlmpken Stnnhopo 100.00
$100.00 Timpkcn Stanhopo 70.00
gotnnBtcr," all of Pousa's latcrt band selec
tions nnd 5,000 other Into vocal and In
strumental selections.
Slnco tho flro I havo received a carload
of Oraphophoncs, records and supplies.
Theeo nro the most perfect types of talk
Ing machines over shown In Omuha.
largest concert machlno In tho west.
Prices ranging from $5.00 to $1,50.00.
Surreys
$225.00 Tioy extension top surrey .,$145.00
$200.00 Troy canopy top surrey 130.00
$150.00 Troy open top surrey 05.09
$130.00 Moon llros. surrey '.15.00
$110.00 Moon Hros. surrey 00.00
$110.00 Mcl'arland surrey (53.00
Bicycles
Graphophoties
latest selections from "Florodorn," "Tell
Me. l'retty Ma(d," vocal sextette, "In the
Shade of tho l'alm;" also all tho marches
and waltzes. Latest selections from
"Lucia," latest selections from "The Hur-
Tree concerts all day and evening
nnd hear them.
I) Oraphophoncs
QQ Ornphophours
MX Oraphophoncs
AA Oraphophoncs .'
AT Ornphophnnes
AO Oraphophoncs, concert
110 Oraphophoncs, concert
OO Oraphophoncs, concert
Wo will clean, nil and adjust
Oraphophono at a special price of $1
the next 10 days.
$50.nn Orient bicycles
! r0.nil World bicycles
Comel.IO.OO Wot Id bleele3
$ 3.00
10.00
12.00
1S.00
25.00
.'O.O'j
100.00
150.00
your
00 for
. $m00 World lllcyele
1 IS 00 Ivor Johnson bicycles ....
$50,00 Olive, cushion framo
$10.00 Ollvo bicycle
$110.00 Ollvo blcyclo
$.15.00 Adinlr.il bicycle
$2.".00 Western blcyclo
iinc foot pump
25c toe clips
$2.00 Wheeler saddles
$2.00 I'crsoiM saddle
All sundries at reduced prices,
hand wheels from $:.00 up.
...$32.00
... 21L00
... 22.00
... 18.50
... 27.50
... 32.00
... 21.00
... 19.00
... 17.50
... 11.50
... .30
... .10
... 1.15
... l.M
Secouil-
Top Buggies
i $225.0o Troy Victoria Stanhope $l0.00
$150.00 Troy top buggy 110.00
j $125.00 Troy top buggy S3, 00
I $150.00 Tlmpken top buggy, fitted
with Tlmpken roller bearings ....
$125.00 light Tlmpken top buggy ....
$100.00 light Tlmpken top buggy ....
$100.00 Moon Ilros. lop buggy
$75.00 llanncr top buggy
$i'i5.00 thinner top buggy
$60.00 Ilanner top buggy
$125.00 Tlmpken l'.fc ML buggy
I
110.00
S3. On
fip.ijii
tn.Qfi
r.o.on
43.00
SS.Od
60.01
Phaetons
$200.00
$175.00
$90.00
$125.00
Troy phaeton
Moon Ilros. phaeton
Clark phaeton
Knglcr phaeton
.$iso,ni
. BO.OO
. oo.oo
. 76.01
January 1st we move into the old Bennett Building, 15th and Capitol Avenue,
H. E. FREDRICKSON, d Pode streets.
tho game was mado by Watson, the Texas
quarterback, at tho beginning of tho fce
ond half, lie caught tho hall on his own
llfteen-yard line and ran tho length of the
Held for a touchdown. Lineup:
tkxas-11. i o-Missoriu.
Hrown
MuMnhon .,
Catching ...
Me.Wntors ,
I'cndcrgast
lames
..LK
. .1, T
,.l;
c.
,.nc.
...it T
Hyde It 1
Watson Q IJ
McMahon 1, 11 II
K K..
UT..
IIIO..
c
LO..
L T..
L 15.
Leslie
Dewley
...It II II L II H.
.V 11
,.. jMiuuosa
... Wnsher
Kills
Jesso
.. Langdou
... Gordon
retry
Q H Hlrney
it it ii nognn
Kll....
Anderson
Forrester
TOO MUCH CONFIDENCE FATAL
Minnesota liiinL Kurt n ril 'loo Aril
enll In Victory nnd Id llrnteii
liy AVlNeonnlo.
MADISON. Wis?., Nov. lfi. Tlic stalwart
Oophcrs, tho fame of whose titanic tnasa
tduys nuidn them 2 to 1 favorites In tho
betting, went down beforo the brilliantly
aggressive Iladgers on Hand, ill Held today
and now Michigan alonu may dispute Wis
consin's supremacy In western foot ball.
Tho scoro was: Wisconsin, IS; Minna-
sotn, t.
Thu Minnesota, team braced tin wonder
fully In tho second half and preserved Its
goHl line irom tne attacks wuicn guvn tno
.Wisconsin men their 1$ points dur(ug tho
first half. Wisconsin's goal was lu dancer
but once. To tho spectators It seemed that
Minnesota might put overcontidenco among
tho potent reasons for Its defeat. That thu
uopuers wero not eniirciy uuicjusseu was
shown by their sturdy stand after tho
sovero eye-opener administered In the Ilrst
half.
They realized when too into that they
had mot worthy foemen. The confidence of
tho nlavors was found In exaggerated form
among their admirers. Minnesota money
filled tlm air, out round row tnKers nt onus
of '1 to 1. Kven tnonov that Wisconsin did
not scoru was not snappcu up. Lineup
WIKCONSIN-18.
Abbott L 13
Ilaumcrsou 1,1
Lerum LO
Snow C
Webster It o
Curtis ltT
Juneau It 1.
Marshal Q II
Cochems L II If
Larson 11 II 11
Driver
0 MINNESOTA.
It K. .
It T
HO
C
L O
LT
L R
U 11
11 II II..
L II II..
F IMF II..
A u no
,.. Schucht
Htratheru
1'ngo
..... Flynn
Feo
.. Itodgers
..... Doblo
.. Lnfuns
. .. Thorpe
Knowlton
LINCOLN'S SECOND IS SECOND
Hum to Yield Flrnt Honors to Second
Kleveii from Donne
CollrKC.
CllBTE, Neb. Nov. iO.-(Speelnl Tele
gram.) Donne's second eleven defeated
Lincoln High school second eleven 27 to 0,
Doane kicked off to the thlrty-llve-ynrd
lino and Lincoln by lluo plunges and a
forty-yard end run got the ball -within'
thrco yards of Donne's goal, when Doano
hi need up and took the ball on downs.
Dcano ranldly ran tho ball down tho field
and madu tho Ilrst touchdown and goal,
Tbo bait ended wltb tbu bnll In Uoano s
nossesslon on tbo center lino. In the sec
ond half Doano'a men closed up und plnyed
nan, tneir swirt playing carrying mo i.in
colns off their feet. Lincoln had tho bull
but twice In tho second half, except on tho
kick-off. Doano's fast playing and good
endurance easily won tno uay. Lineup;
DOANK-27.
Drnko LK
Wlldhabcr LT
Hates LO
Wentz C
Speeso n O
.Moon H I
i tall hi;
Hnlght Q 11
Mann 1,11 11
Vance It II H
Pickerel F
O-LIN'COLN.
H K Homgardner
UT Mattson
11 O I'erin
C Frnzler
LO Myers
L T I'arker
L K Hagelibuck
Q II Klllot
It II n Harks
L II H Stein
F H... Munn, Kwlng
I'oot Hull on .Sunday.
t Vinton Street rark this afternoon tho
South Omaha Athletic club and the Omaha
varsity teams will try It again. Two weeks
ago these rivals met and played two full
hnlves. neither scoring. Another fierce
gamo Is looked for this afternoon. Llnoup;
OMAHA "VARSITY.
lilnckmati
Mullln .......
Hcbsameu ..
Waller
Wess
Pagan
Thomas
Fa gun
Ilranch
Willis
Van Doozcr
...L K
LT
LO
C
It O
UT
It R
,.....Q II
...L II 11
...It H H
FHIF II.,.
SOUTH OMAHA.
L B Martin and
Hhamblln
LT Walker
LO Atkinson
C Onge
It O.Tenle, VnnOless
H T.. .Steers. Terrlon
It 12. ...... ,1'onrco nnd
Uennlson
Q II..., Cowan
it ii ji.... v. Forron
L II li Harrison
Quicker Time
. . .To
CALIFORNIA
PICTO
The Union Pacific has recently reduced the already fast time of
"THE OVERLAND LIMITED" between Omaha and California making the
run several hours quicker than heretofore. This famous train is solid
vestibuled and leaves Omaha daily at 8:50 a. in- with through Palace
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet Cars.
The union Pacific also ( CALIFORNIA EXPRESS", Leaving Omaha Daily at 4:25 p. m.
&caufo-st tramsl "THE PACIFIC EXPRESS", Leaving Omaha Dally at 11:20 p. m,
ALL COMPETITION DISTANCED
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
Teleohone 3.6
5X1' Union Station, 10th and Marcy Sts.
'?PmTOrixV Telephone 629
play. Harvard was snpnrlor In cvory de.
nartment and also had tho ndvnntaiin of
welKllt. Vale's scorn was mado by a thirty
yard inn round rluht end by Hinkle, who
was tho fastest man on tho team.
DRAKE BEATS THE FARMERS
AKrliMiltiirnl Collem- Men Slnrl
Ilrnvrly, but I 'nil lo Keep
I'p I lie I'liee.
AMKS, la.. Nov. 10. (Special TeleRrain l
Diako defeated Ames today on Collet?" Held
l: to !. Ames mndo tho Ilrst seoro. hut
xiint.ln m l,o.,ti to, tlm trsi I AlllPH'
touchdown was made 'by lishlor. Lineup:
DUAKU-12.
Larson
Hates, Stewart.
Iloyer
Hazelwood
Klnnlo
lti'i.se
Jordan
Kharpe,
Main ..
..t k it r.
I. T
.L (1
... .c
.KG
.11 T
.It K
It T...
It (5...
C
LO...
L T
. .. Warden
... Scholu
Telller
.... Stevens
.. lCbersolo
Hen 1 1
roll
Walters
1li,..n II n o II .
LH ll'llil H.
U II HIL 1 1 H.
K Ii....
L lCStrliiKer, Krlsor
.l)eshler and
Shuler
Coyo
Lytlo
Mlddleton
Vnle I'rt'ntniien Aro lleiilen,
CAMHUIDOi:, Mius., Nov. hi The liar-
vi,nl frpMhiiir.il miAllv ilf.fi.jtnd tlln VhIh
1 freshmen this afternoon ." to ti, Glass,
Yale's freshman Kimrd, who has been with
drawn from tlw 'varaliy clavou, did not
NICH0LLS IN NICK OF TIME
Ttnvy Ik Outilit etl llnrliiR' llrt llutf,
lint llenrrte .Mini rioes Into (.nine
lib Notable HrNiillx.
ANNAPOLIS. Mil.. Nov. IC.-One of tho
most lnteresllnir Karnes ot tho season as
playeil hero this afternoon, wnen tno
mi vii I riulets ilefeated the foot ball team
of WaHhltlKlon and Jeff ei son colleKe. 17 ttl
jl. Th" second half wnB marked by kooiI
ueiensivo wors, on inu jmit u; iuu imuiun
and the navy scored a goal and a touch,
down only after tho I'eiiiisylvanlans had
mado two fumbles on kicks, Tho Ilrst half
was a walkover for Washington and .lef.
fet-Mon and thev scored a touchdown uoal
and Held noaI In thu Ilrst ten minutes.
At tills point iNlciioils went inio mo Kama
and In tho remnlnlUK fifteen minutes tin
navv nlaved their nnnonents olf their fi-ct
and scored two touchdowns, from -one of
which they kickcu a oai.
Old Iteeord Still (iood.
Dl'NVKIt, Colo., Nov. Ifi.-CroHcous, tho
famous trotter, failed to lowor his record
nt tho Ovoiland HH'k mile track today, hut
he mndo n new record of 2:s for the track.
Tho fmmer record for Overland was 2:1114.
DiniiliM- Detent South lliiinliii.
The Dundee foot ball team defeated a
South Omahe foot ball team yesterday
I afternoon, ; to S, Hauni, luwraiu and Snow
I wero tho alui of th9 JJuudoa Uuiji ami
I
r
Always Something
New to Show You.
I
CALENDARS THAT ARE NEW
WK IIAVK ftir yt'iirs been Iln.' leinlcrs In Hie ciili'iitlur lnislnt'Sh?, but
this .veiir w linvt' siiriiissoil nil fmini'i' olTorts und linvo nit nrrny
ol' nrtlstlf ideas Unit bus never been i'i)iiiilel by tis. nml Hint, you Icnow,
iiio.'ins never iiarnlleled In Uiiiiibn. (in of (lie important facts lu connec
Htm wilb this year's fronds Is Unit In most eases tbo lilcttires eitn bu
l'nimed nfler iisIiik ns u eiileiidur nnd Hie most linpiirtnnt fact Is tliey nre
worthy ol' fruuiltiK. Hvcry one of tliein Is a work of art. They must bo
seen to be iippi-fcinted, Cnll beforo Hie nssorlment Is broken.
STANDARD DIARIES FOR 1902
Booksellers,
ATIONERY
1308 Farnam St
Bontt and McDonald were the Kround
Kaluers for tho Houlh Omaha eleven.
Ciirnlnu llents lllmr Tonii,
COIININO. In.. Nov. 10.-(Sneclal Tele-Kram.l-CornlliK
IIIkIi school tlefeiiled Lies
ton 0 to 0 lu toilay's foot hall Knine,
South DnUtitii Incorporation.
PH'HIU:. S. I).. Nov. 16.Hech4l.)
Artlcles of Incorporation !:.ivo been tiled;
Columbia Mining and MIUInK company,
at llochford, with a capital of l,7,V)io,
Incorporators, John Mundt, W. I, Howlnnd,
W. Hruley and II. J. Huston.
Western Charter and Trust company, nt
Bloux Tails, with a capital of two. In
corporators, 1', Sherman, Ir. II. Hol
llster, Ii. II. Lien, H, L. Welllver and
U. S. O. Cherry.
Kkhii eump No, 17W, Modern Woodmen
of Ameilia. TriiNtos, J. .M. Dixon, !. W.
IteadhiK ami S. W. Hart,
Tubular Incaiidesrent (!ns Ilurncr com
pany. ut IMeire. with (i cijiltul of ',),).
liicortxirators, H, M. WlIllainH, Jo-cph
AkiisI and L. L. Stephens,
.WUl'j tho number ul Uicornorutloiu II led
Is practically the samo ns for tho week
lieforn. llui .imiriiiiit ,.f ..,..t...i n
lnexcessof hat weekr-s-eVorar Smp'ardos'
cnmliiK' In with a hirKU nniount of Suplt I.
i Hie tutul nuinbor of companies filed was
1$$$!. 'l ';o",,,,nL'" lotl" capital uf
.Ioim n, liiil .Vol lliirfalti Jouen.
'i-'V'i Iv,l'.,Noy lC-Tho report of
"Ilulfalo" Jones' death has no ulluslou to
C. J. Jones, tho Arctlo oxplornr and res
cuer of tho American bison. Hn still lives
in Topekn and says ho hopes to seo tlm
bison provided with a homo by tho kiiv
ernmcnt beforo ho dies. OblluarliH artel
portraits of tho Topeka "lluffnlo" Johi
havo appeared lu u nuiubcr of eustorii
papers.
Ilrntli of Colonel I'oucll,
Lfn?,n,JN5,",uo'.N' V'- ',v- Colonel
Wl llam N. I'owcll, United States army,
retired, died at Sacketfs Harbor today
Ho entered tho nrrny ns u prlvatn lu Hill
I ami won his Ilrst commission tho tlrnt year
! II.. bcuimo nolomd ,f the Ninth Infantry hi
J1W7 ana w rtitlrca ut Ida icn,uct Ju jsj
I