Enthusiastic Converts
'here Are 'I liinivtncN (if 'I'ttcni Who
Hellevc 1 ins Woman Uui. ,
Mr. Ir.i Knowitr.n of mile Montana. I
. most rntliiiflrtnii (oiimt1 in the virtues
of HiiiarU I) .-prr l-i Tabid, it ur for
obstinate stom."uti trouble. She fays. "I
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good natural appetite.
"I was trembled with can In stomach
causing prefigure on the heart with palpi
tation and short breath. Nearly every
thins I to soured on my stomach, some
times I had tramps In tho stomach which
si most resembled spasms.
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stomach, but their medicines would not
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I not In sheer desperation decided to try
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
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and 1 didn't believe anything I read about
them as I had no confidence In advertised
remedies, but my sister living In Pittsburg
wrote mo last spring telling me how Stu
art's Tablets had cured her little daughters
of Indigestion and loss of Mesh and nppctlto
and I hesitated no longer.
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store and took two of the large tablets
after each meal and found them delightful
to take, being as pleasant to the taste as
caramel candy. Whenever during tho day
or night I felt any pain or' uneasiness In
tho stomach or about the heart 1 took one
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stomach trouble was,
"I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In the
house and every member of our family
usos them occasionally after a hearty meal
or when any of us have a pain or ache In
tho digestive organs."
Mr. K. 11. Davis, of Hampton, Va.. says:
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ch, bloating after meals, sympathetic
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recuperate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold In
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ada and Oreat Drltaln.
DHIS is one of the pre. i test
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Worn Out?
TRY
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World Famous Mariani
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A Rsstorer of the
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Vin Mariani is a perfectly
safe and reliable diffusible tonic
and stimulant; it gives strength
and vigor to body, brain and
nerves.
All Druf,ist.
Refute Substitutes.
I PILLS
Lll UKIt l litli Manilla t't'ti
tlwii. B l yavr t'ri(m. r mi! 4c. it
"TFJ!. rtr'S"lf'fc.TM,ll
Inr Mall, I O.AIIO Tiiluaila HmM fc
ihl"G00DWIN"1
IX
Jin
NW
AND gijjffl
F i
Pennyrqy
-SOMEWHAT SHY ON GINGER
Lincoln Medics To 8!ow t Mciiart Uo
with Creightonf.
SLVINTEF.N TO NOTHING 15 THE SCORE
t illinium MnUr Totieliilini u ttrr
t'lirnmiiriiiil ninlilj -Pl e Innl II tin
Hnltiftl the Hulk? I-1 1 1 ro
ll I u ( rim il nl (iitiiir.
The terrible medicine men from Lincoln
didn't take enough Jamaica ginger yester
day afternoon to enable them to do much
with the Crelghton university foot ball
team. The Medics had the beef, but ere
a hit shy on brain. John A. Crelghton's
proteges may be found lacking when they
elgh In. but they mado up the deficiency
jesterday afternoon by displaying a knowl
edge of foot ball which sent the visitors
home with s goosegg and chalked seven
teen points up to the credit of the Om.ihas.
Among the Mncolnltes worn several good
players, but the team did not pull together
ami the Individual work of the members
wns not strong enough to make any show
ing ngalnst tho Crelghton hoys.
Callahau was tho star of the Omaha team.
He distinguished himself .by making a
touchdown after a llcrco olghty-flvo-yard
run, which half a dozen Medics tried to
block.
Callahan's phenomenal run came In tho
mlddln of the second half. Tho Lincoln
team secured the ball on a fluke. After two
unsuccessful attempts at uilvnncltiR tho
pigskin Stewart, the fullback for the doe
tors, punted the ball well down toward
Orelghton'a goal Callahan enught the ball
and began a wild 1 h 1 1 for the Medics' goal.
One by one the bulky visitors tried to land
Callahan, but he was too quick for them.
Welch ran ahead of him and succeeded 'n
upsetting several ambitious doctors. Ten
yards from the goal Hmlth made a try for
Callahan. Hp reeoered his senses In time
to feel Welch's elbow In his stomach nnd
to tec Callahan streaking over tho goal
with the coveted oval under his arm.
The game was rather slow throughout
nnd consisted chiefly of mass plays on
center. There were few runs around the
ends and most of the gains were made by
old-fashioned, sledge-hammer playing, At
the end of the first half Crelghton's scoro
wns 11. Tho local team entered the sec
ond half with the expectation of piling up
a score, but six additional points were all
the collegians succeeded In landing.
It was a perfect day for foot ball. Sun
shlno prevented the chilly day from being
uncomfortable nnd there was no wind to
Interfere with the kicking. A thousand
foot bi il enthusiasts gathered about
Crelghton Held ami cheered the Omaha
team on to victory. John A. Crelghton nnd
tho older members of the college faculty
viewed tho game from the windows of the
college building adjoining the athletic
field.
I.eiiil from tin- l-'IrM
Lincoln won the toss and Thomas kicked
off for Crelghton. From the first the
Omaha boys had the best of It. The Lincoln
players made their yards once, then tho
ball pissed to the Omaha eleven and after
ten minutes of hard fighting Tracy landed
It over the Lincoln goal. Welch kicked
goal and tho Crelghton team renewed Its
efforts with six points to Its credit.
Crelghton began a series of quarterback
plays, which earned good gains. Callahan
advanced tho ball after mnklng u fake pass
to give one of the backs an opportunity to
touch tho pigskin. During much of the first
half the little quarterback did most of tho
playing nnd forged through the Medics'
line for good gains. He managed to pull
out one thlrty-flve-yard run.
Welch, the right halfback of the local
team, proved to bo a ground gainer anil
made some good runs around the ends.
Shortly beforo tho first half ended he went
through the Medics for a touchdown, but
failed to kick goal. The half ended with
eleven points to Crelghton's credit. At
no time during tho half was Crelghton's
goal In danger.
Shortly after the opening of the second
halt Welch went around the visitors' right
end for forty yards. Campbell failed to
stop the wiry halfback and Stewart finally
landpd him. The teams struggled In tho
middle of the field for a few minutes, then
tho Crelghton team forged toward the Lin
coln goal nnd was In a fair way to score
when the ball was lost on n fluke. Tho
Medics were uuablc to make their yards
and then came the punt which landed tho
pigskin In Callahan's arms and gave him
an opportunity to scoro a phenomenal
clghty-flvo-ynrd run. Crelghton kicked
goal and brought the scoro up to 17. Dur
ing the rest of the game tho ball was In
Lincoln's territory all tho time, but tho
Crelghton boys were unable to get through
the heavy doctors for anything but small
gains. Lineup.
f'Ui:iOUTON-17. i
Thomas L Kin K.
L. T. Iloberts I, Till T.
Loofbourrow LtJ KO.
Hooney .')('.,..
Sullivan, Lane. ...11 Oil, fl.
0-MNCOI.N.
Cunpbetl
Stlth
Smith
Yoder
.... Melleiidy
Walker f t T
l,T Olllmun
I. K Goldman
Q It La tin
U II 11 Cressman
1. II U Kwini;
I'll., Stewart
Furay II 13
C'aKahan Q II
Tracy Ml 11
woion It II ll
Crelghton b II
rmplre: Whipple
Iteferce: Crawford.
Linesmen: HalUmim anil Wondiird. Time
keepers: Mulgrew nnd Wllmoth. Touch
dowiiHi Trncy, l; Welch. 2. Kicked goala.
Welch, 2. Time; Twenty-minutes halves.
QUAKERS GOOD AT A PINCH
rvnimji vnnln I.iik" lie hi ml llnrhie
I'lrst llnir, hut .strike More HrlnL
I'nvr He fore the I'liilsh.
rillLADKLl'IUA. Nov. lS.-The nil
verslty or Pennsylvania foot ball eleven
defeated the Carlisle Indians this after
noon. Hi to H. in one of the most "xelllng
games witnessed on Kranklln Held this fall.
The tlrst hnlf ended with th score 12 to 5
In t'uvor of the visitors. In tho second half
Pennsylvania took a decided brace nnd by
hard rushing maungeil to score two touch
downs, from which one goal resulted. The
Indians forced Captain Davidson of the
'.Miakers over tho line for a safety it few
minutes before time was railed, making the
filial score 16 to M. I -tin up :
FKNN-W. I ll-CARLISLB.
Thomas. Ludes mid !
Nelson I. H,R H Hare
Plekarf-kl. Mitchell.
LTttT Dillon
nennett .
McCabo .
Teas . . .
Ilalrd .. .
Gardiner
I Iowa nl
lleynolds
Snook . .
Ltinr. White
!lr Ciiesaw
....HO L O Phillips
RTtLT Whee'ooK
IllilMi Coleman
J ll, Q H lohnsim
..I. l Bill II n..Varlett. Kant
.It 1! It I, II H... Heaver nmi
Ualmer
iju vhisnn r Hi ! it Williams
Touchdowns: Wheoloek,
Safety IMvldsou.
Davidson, 1.
ST
EVEN HONORS AT EVANSTON
.Nurtlm rslern Tien itIIIi IIpIiiII, Until
Tenuis I.osIiik Chnnee In Win
lis Mlmlnu tionla,
kV.NSTON. III,. Nov. I6.-The foot ball
game today between Northwestern uni
versity nnd llclolt college ended In a lie
score, the final ngnre belnj; u in n. nnr.
Ing the ilrst half the ball wns In Htlrti's
territory most of the lime, HoMlst-r s
famous tandem formation was responsible
for much of Northwestern' gains.
In the latter half Helolt indulged In
quick play anil succeeded In getting n
touchdown on one of them. Davldxin mad
the tlrst touchdown for Northwestern nnd
Paddock kicked a coal after eleven minutes
of plav. Helolt followed with a touchdown,
but Merrill mlsrd the gial.
The llrst half ended with the score:
MIL UM All A VA1L
N'irihweiern HMnlt S
mad tnurlnlow ti In tlir e.
Paddo' k lrM his nppnrt mil
the gnme by fulling to kick
Lltieun
M"li tanis
rtinl half, but
of wltiiilna
an es oil
Il-HKI.tIT
A Merrill
Sinter
. Hoot n
Tetter
!; Merrill
Smith
. Little
ca Hand
Mi' Hue
. . . Crane
.. .. lluiiuc
NOHTIIWKST
II.
, I. K It M
l.lllntt
Hanson
Paddork
Ward tl ' i
Ralrd
Klaegrr
.Men
Hooth
( o. Deltz
Hd ni'tr. .
Davidson
.... I,T It T...
Lit ltd.
..(' C. .
II 11,1.0
It T I.T
It K I. V.
. guq It
L II II H II It.
It II II I, II H
I' H 1" U
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS Y. M. C. A.
Mother l.lii'l) (ionic nt the .soi'ln
tloit I'nrU lleturen the
liiienl Trillin.
The few people who were out nt the
Young .Men r Christian asoclatlon pirl
Saturday afternoon saw a rapid, IntetealtiK
game between the YnunK Men s Christian
association eleven and u picked team con
taining n majority of th regular HUn
school eleven tilled with members of the
ireeond eleven.
The feature was the strong playing of
Kennedy of the association and I'ligie
harilt of the High school. The association
won the tn. Kennedy klcke.il off to littu,
who sloppi'ti the ball on the High school"
twenty-rive-yard line. The iioelatlon got
the ball on cIowiib. Then came some llni"
bucking, with th- ball rhanglna sides on
downs. Il was the High school's bu,l on
thtlr ten-yard line, l.oftils advanced the
ball ten yards, I'nlrbrother kicked to the
fifty-yard line. Kennedy ran around the
end for forty yards. The ball went to tin
High school on downs riuI they loned tho
bail to Hie middle or the Held, Kennedy
got tho pigskin and made a great run
around the right end for fifty-five vards.
scoring a touchdown. He then kicked goal
Knglehnrdt took the place of Marsh and
Marsh took the plaeo of Montgomery, who
retired. Hnglchnrdt kicked off to the as
sociation's twenty-flve-ynrd line, where It
wns Mopped, It went to the High school
on fumble and by about the only line
bucking In the gnme the ball wa carried
down to the m-soclatlon s tlve-yard line.
The High school loM the ball on downs.
Keniwdy klekid to the twentv-llve-yard
lino and It wns carried back to tho fifteen
yard line. Sterrlcker here got the ball and
carried It around tho right end for u touch
down. A kick for goal fnlled.
Kennedy kicked to the High sehoo's
thlrty-flve-yard line. The High school was
given ten yards for ofMde play. Ken
nedy got the ball and carried It around the
right end for fifteen yards. The ball went
to the High school on n fumble, Plays
through the center took the ball to the
association's forty-ynrd line, where It wit
at the end of the half. Score fl to 5 In
favor of l he association.
In the second half Knglehnrdt kicked off
10 Hall, who brought tho ball back ten
yards. On the association's thirty-yard
line Catliers got the ball, carrying It
around the tight end for a touchdown.
Knglehnrdt kicked goal.
Kennedy kicked to Sterrlcker on the
forty-yard line. The High school wns given
ten yards for offside piny. Coryell was
put out of the game by having hl hip
Injured nnd .Montgomery took his place.
The association got the ball for holding
by Penfold. Hevaln wns carried hnck ten
yards with the ball. Here the High school
put Into practice n new play and Kngle
hnrdt cnrrled the ball for n touchdown.
The attempt to kick gnu! failed.
Kennedy kicked to Shields on the twenty
yard line. Shields curried the hull to tho
thirty-yard line. The association got the
hall on a fumble. The High school got
11 back on downs. 1 let ame some fast
play In the association Held, In which the
bull was fotced to the association's ten
ynrd line. Hy a series of short bucks
Knglehnrdt crossed the line for n touch
down. Another failure marked the at
tempt to kick goal.
Kennedy kicked to Shields and the uamo
ended with the ball on the High school's
forty-yard line. Score 21 to In favor of
tho High school. Lineup:
HIGH SCHOOL-21. ft-Y. M. C. A.
Montgomery and
Alnrsh LK HK Stomm and
i Faulkner
Sterrlcker L Till T Hanson
PenfoM LtJIHC; Stephen
Hobertson CC Wllklns
Thompson . .
Cuthers ..
Kalrbrother
Shields
Coryell
11 OIL O. .Sabine. Klnkabl
. ..it i u. t Harton
....H KL H Hlrch. Owens
Q I; Q It Devaln
. L II II II II H Kennedy
. H II 11 L II II Ha 1
l.of tus
Marsh and Kngle- I
hardt I' HT H Ch throe
Heferee: Humes, fmplre. Orltllth. T- m.
keepers: Mooie and Knglehal't. Time:
Twenty-tlvo and tweuty-nilnuto period?.
'WADCITV TCAM IC PUAMDini,l4lli d trim ! n.
VrillOII I I UrMII IO Ul IMIIII IUI
Decisis fly ottlen the Mutter h.v llo
fentliiK I mm Colleue I'.ltMi-ii
fro in t; rlii ii el I.
IOWA CITY, In., Nov. 16.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Hawkeyes today won the state
championship by defeating Qrlnnrll 17 to
It lown struggled desperately In the first
half to start the scoilng, hut the fnst team
of scarlet and black hold them down to
six points. The visitors had 5t) rooters on
the ground and for some time It looked like
Grlnnell would win. Hoth teams were fre
quently forced to punt and Orlnnell, with
the wind In Its favor, always gained. A
cold wind swept over the Held and both
tennis ran to the rubbing mom between the
halves. After the ball was kicked off In
the second half both teams played with
rcnowed vigor, but Iowa showed better
endurance and In the last few minutes com
pletely ran over the Ortuiiellltes only to
lose on fumbles or offside play. Urlnnell
took Its llrsl chance nnd made n place
kick early In tho second half hv a terrlllc
line bucking. Hurrler was sent through tor
a touchdown and In a few minutes Grlnnell
tied the scoro by an end r.in by b'lsk to a
touchdown. Iowa missed goal and Orlnnell
kicked goal, Selberts was tho bo.st ground
gainer, tearing through the line and carry
ing his tacklers with him. Clark made
yards by kicking and Jones, the new lowu
quarter, always returned to good effect.
Llticu?:
H. V. I. 17. ' 11-IOWA.
y"-"t L Kilt K Marsli
Hurrler LTlHT Ilnnde;
HoIIenbeck L G It G Smith
nrlgga CC lingua
Smith HGiLG nunn
Coulthnrd Il TILT Gordo
Selberts H KIL K Moore
Jones. Griffith. ...Q HIQ U nk
Wllklns L II H H II H...Welker and
Wntters . . . R 11 HiL H Jl ...... . VSvnnl!
Huckley KJtjl'H ciKrk
Umpire- Lane. Heferee; Burklnnd.
Cancer Now
Easily Cured
A Celebrated Ohio Physician lias
Disco vo red it Marvelous I'.urc for
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Tho discovery of this cure U considered
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and urger. and Dr Curry tins perfected
(i. M. ti HIU. .M. II.
a complete treatment, with which anyone
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Mrs. C. R. Dibble, Win wood. Pa., sivs:
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HCn SIM)AV, OA
I DID FASHIONED (,AR WINS
Yt! Defati Iriucetoa br Simp'.a En-
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i
i
ELI'S SONS ARE IN THE PINK Of CONDITION I
Tluns nn other llnml I'reiiiieiKl.i C.n i
I. nine, 5prn Sjlliatltiites rtrlna
I eil at,.', (in ,nr , l
(luce lindnnui-rril.
NKW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. IS.-Yale dc
feated Princeton In the annual foot ball
contest on Yale Held this afternoon by the
score of 12 to 0. The score, according to
the experts who witnessed the game, rep
resents accurately tho superiority of the
sons of Kit over the Tigers of old Nassau.
Aside from the general excellence of the
Yale team, the feature of the play was to
be found In the entire ahseuce of unfair
tactics. During the game, lading nearly
two hours, Including the Intermission and
the time taken out hy delays resulting
from Injuries, but two penalties were Im
posed, the rival teams being equally guilty.
un to occnslons players were named
by the umpire for tactics unnecesiarlly
rough, but on these' occasion? .is In the
Instances of off-side play, the dlthonnrs
vore even and Princeton and Yale wcra
alike guilty, once each.
The game was won by Yale as a result
of the slmplejt kind of old-fashioned foot
ball, tendered effective by entire consist
ency In team play and a physical ootidlttan
which enabled the sons of Kll to "las '
through a gruelling contest. Princeton, cn
the other hand, displayed a tendency to go
lo pieces at limes and throughout Ihe game
Its nicn required fiequent nursing.
Yale ployed throughout ihe seventy
minutes with a single change, when C.ip
tain Kunzlng of the 'varsity boat crew too,
the place of Goss nt left taklo. Priue'ton
found It necessary to call on seven substi
tutes and the Introduction of this half
dojeu fresh men enabled It to make a
superb finish of a contest which had bean
altogether uphill.
TIkim- l-'nr From Mnrl.
Yale's goal line was never endangered.
Indeed, the Princeton players never
reached a point nearer Yale's goil than
the thirty-yard line. Yale scored two
touchdowns, one In each half, nnd each of
Ihese scores worn converted cleverly Into
a goal by Olcolt.
Yale's touchdown tame as a rejult of 3
superbly developed system of lino plunging
In which tho famous tackles back forma
tions In all their variations netted the
greatest gains. Yale's backs, assisted by
as sprightly a set of forwards as could be
asked for. found holes In the Princeton
line which enabled them to make gains
when once they found their pace, and
touchdowns were Inevitable with the tnag
nlllcent teamwork displayed by Yale when
the occasion demanded It.
Yale's first touchdown was made after
about fifteen minutes' of play. A fumble by
Princeton at the cuter of the field gave
Yale Its chance and seizing the ball on
Princeton's twenty-yard line the Yale men
In ten plays forced thi ball over for the
first score The rest of the first half wit
nesscd mauy exchanges of kicks.
Yale required nbout twenty minutes of
piny In tho kccond half to score. This
score, like Its predecessor, came as a te
suit of straight foot ball, made possible by
great strength and superior team play.
Kli'Llnit Honors lltcn.
Honors were evenly divided as to kick
lug. De.saulles. the little Yale quarterback
holding bis own amazingly well with tie
Witt. In the hllllllllllir nt Ll-a-t. Prlnlm, .v.
I .s.i ui sunn-
mages. However, bale's play wns impres
sively cleaner. Princeton time and again
losing the ball on deplorable rumble.
Throughout the game tho play was largely
In Princeton's territory.
From the klckoff at tho start of the game
Yale did not let up until ihe Hrst touch
down had hsen made. Then It resorted to
the kicking game and the scrimmages were
confined to the middle of ihe Held. So, too.
In the second half the New Haven boys
clung to Ihe ball amazingly, confining the
play to the Tigers' territory until another
six points had been added to the Yale
score.
When Ihe score was 12 lo 0 against ihfm
the Prlncctonlans disclosed that never-say-dlo
spirit which so often won victories
In tho past, anil gave a superb exhibition
of laEt-dltcb fighting. Unquestionably
beaten, and with seven-elevenths of the
team substituted, the heroes of old Nassau
went at It and fairly lifted the Yale men
from their, feet.
Then It was In the second hair for th
first time that the Princeton men forced
tho play Into Yale territory and for th?
last fifteen minutes of tho game Yale wss
decidedly on the derensive. Barndoor holss
were torh In the hitherto Invincible Yale
lino and immense distances were gained hy
the New Jersey men. Their brace had
come too late, however, aud time was
called ror the end of the gnme.
l'lrr Is Injured.
No player was seriously Injured and there
seemed 10 be no disposition on th part of
tho Princeton men to question Yalo's all
eround superiority. Lineup:
YALK-12. 1 0-PHINCKTON
Gould L 1-2 fl K Henry, Hoper
(loss, KiiiuIiik....!. T H T Dewitt
Olcott LOlHG Mills and
' Hotklewlci
Holt CiC Fisher
Hamlin HGLG Dana, Short
Hogan It TiL T pC
Swan It K,L K Pavltt
Dftsaulles i.) UN H,... Freeman, Poe
Hart LI! Hilt II H..McC"nve aim
I Steven-!
Chadwick It II I; 1. 1 1 II Foulke nnd
Plcteon
AVeymouth F II F fl.. ..Sheffield and
I MeOord
Time: Thlrty-nve-mluute halves.
HARVARD BARELY ABLE TO WIN
Crimson HIimoii Contnliis Mnny Snli
xtltntra. AVIio MIimv llni'tiiiiintli
to MiiUe niile (,'nlns.
1 A.MHHI DQK. Mass, Nov, ifi-llnrvnrd
defeated Dartmouth 27 to 12 today with a
team half composed of substitute and
without Captain Campbell, Dartmouth
scored n touchdown In each half, after
blocking punts by Harvard. Putnam was
slow In aeltlng his kicks off and the sub
stitute linesmen allowi-d Dartmouth to
break through. Daly. Harvard's s ibstltuto
quarterback, kicked a goal from the Held
from the tweiity-lle-ynril line. GrlHIii of
Dartmouth tried two place kicks after rree
catches In mldlleld. tint In each ease th"
ball fell short. Harvard's play was ragged,
especially In Ihe line. Harvard nto suf
fered five penalties for Interference and
off-side and Dartmouth three. Lineup:
IIARVAHD-27. .. 12 DAHTMOL'TH.
Clark. Motley.. . Ll
It K.
Farmer
.1. T. .fones. W'rluht
1 I .11 T
Place
Oilman
Hellley
Brown
Grlllln
1 .00
Sargent
Harnard
Lawrence ....
Mntthews and
Iowdltch ...
. L G H G. .
... CH?
H GILO..
It TILT.
..Pratt,
.Smith,
H F. I. 13... O'Connor. Hul-
. 1 Ttelb.m..
Daly. Marshall
Derby, Putnam
.. L II U'H II H. . . Patterson
Pcveus 1
O. I,. Jones,
, . H tl LH B..Vsuhun and
Mi-Grow. Gra.vdon I ..... oiion
Hll'll. Mo.-ac, Knlbbs
Touchdowns: Oraydon, Lawrence, Wrlaht
Harnard. Morse, H, Brown. Goals. I.an
rence. 2; Grlftlu. 2. Goal from field; l)nh
Total score: Harvard, 27; Dirtniniith, 12.
Time- Thirty and twrnty-nvr-min'it?
pctlods
Tho tett bargains in ilia paper are on
the want ad page Don't mist thcin.
OI H Kit IT. 1001.
r
40c
Window
CI. a
ounues
tomorrow
lL29c
When you need your money ?
yet wish your ftiniishiiig!! at (;ce remetttbur tivi ire luivu a way of arranging
credit In un ayrctablcauA mttit'tw'oi'j manner. Wc seo fit to trust jon. mi Ik -...ihi; what you noci). nu I
credlt-sauio usbankeiatitl inufflian do. Whvmtr Faot is, .W von. nnd uuat ou ami treat you itfti'i
ward, tool In 11 way to brlu' tl? your t'u'ur trade nnd tlr.it of your friemli That's wii on" luiiimiss funr-i
When wo say "n" (tni-nnfr" you will llnd as thuiiMiii'J liavtv that wo mean I nut tlml. nolcs-wo know that
FAIR DEALING PAYS.
KXTKNSIO.V TA HI F. -ol.il
highly pollshed- b.'.i hitm- mm tL
eil lecjiwnrili ln na . Jf
special lomorrow
CLOSING OFT but
ance of our Sewing
Machine stock nt sac-
tlflce prices choice of S
four makes, worth up
to J10.W on sale '
tomorrow J Sf I $
India Seats,
mahogany
worth M.23,
tomor- fff
nt
16113
' I
11 ( '-sll' i"!"'1"1"1 ' B I
I HON HKDS.-whlte enameled- I 90
an -Ir.r worth fJ.oo- q fcT ""BOSLjJ. 1 KfW 1'
special for tomor- J i y "jtf
tj ,VW solid oak Center 5 Golden O a k fihjrtfitKLK?'
5 ter Tables, 21-luch 5 or mahogany ' jHwiX ' S
5 squnre top. with s locker, high t mun 1 S
lower shelf, wo.-th J ly polished I jl )
I for rC), and new pat 1 I U
5 tomorrow-VOL 5 terns, erv 1
Iron and Hrass l,5fl, special If W
) rmlueia Stands, J tomotrow IjSii-- )
finished In Moorish ) ITrmt nTTrHrn (
5 black, worth J1.50- -f QC TiSmLI
The Answer to the
Our part-payment plan is so liberal and dillerenl from any other Unit it evokes a
constant strcHm of questions. Ono ladv said- "This is a splendid garment, for ihe price asked, do nu mean lo say
that if I have It charged the prl;n remains the same'''' To UiIh and .ill similar quest hint. e answer -"Yes, cer
tainly. No hemming, hawing or quizzing to know whether you are going tn pay cash or have il dunged The chub f
is yours. It Is this broad-gauged, open-fnecd. above-board method which please the people with our popular
PART-PAYMENT PLAN.
Raglans
250 Raglan Coats, the ac-
knowledged stlye garment of the season, In
yoke front aud back effecla, Eeml-tlght-nttlng
or tight-fitting backs blacks. Ox
ford gray, raster or brown and tan rang
ing In prices from J9.0S. t2.h(), JK.JO up to
JfiO.OO. Without contradiction tho higgrst
and best selection In tbe city at nbove
price. They are wcrth at least 3rj3 pr
cent more
Box Coats
500 ladies's 20-inub long Box
Costs-msde in kersey or heavy cheviot -Skinner's
satin lining exceptionally well
finished-In all colors, castors, tan red
brown and black-notched or high storm
collrha JI5.00 toV Q QQ
for Monday at
U
RIM
IJLKG N'T KOCncf) Oil FHIN'OFI)
COI'CIf biautlfi.l iIo icverlugs
r.u.'irantei'd eonstnu Hon nn
..-..en. n,. - ,,. y JJ
,1 ,.-" .-I-. ,., .
I'liiiorrow
oak or
llulsh.
special
r
Cash or Credit
I worth lll.irt spe. l.u
flk - tf mifirt'itu 1
5
& FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA,
Unusual values in
Suits, Wraps, Furs
Every day we add clever new ideas to our
showing of ladlss' perfect titling ready-to-wear garments
Many of them are made up to carry out our own special
Ideas, producing slyles and effects radically dlflercnt finm
those usunlly sold to ihe Hade. The innic you enmparo
styles and prices here with those prevailing elsewhere, tho
better satisfied you will be to do your trailing here.
SUITS
Tailor-made suits ol ill wool Cheviots,
homohpun. broadcloths, clnn or Mouse elfecfs;
wide, flounce Haro boltoru In brown,
Oxford, black or blue regular $2."i.fiu
value Monday jpeial
.'I
made
1 urled
Mondaj
,
J r.
9 om 1 1
V mj tomorrow j
tr
i
t
t
Till: llOMi; Ct lit A I. HASH HI H.S
b'lt Jl powerful low pi Iced beaut,
guaranteed In iverj win nlcelj
t
t
t
t
t
i
l
iiiouiileil- wiirtli
J2.-i.0o- special to
morrow 17 50
11
Tllli FA Ml H.S ST A It KST I'K
STHHL HANOU made of hem
,sleel plalex. elorph ilvetcil oven -
perfectly siinare
warming lnet ' fm JQ
27.
uiiucr in I'll-
special ' tomuniiw
1 1ST AT 13 OAK 1 1 13 ATM It guaran
teed to hold tire is hours with one
charge of soft eon I
Joint Ickh ashpll rfV "Jfy
screw leglslers- -J
special for tomrioow
NO. S COOK STOVKMinooth. w P
fitted casllng" -giiai'.intecd a per
feel hiker -worth 7;
9
JISihi uperlal
lomorrow
tor
$1.25
Ax mi nsters,
Velvets
Coquettes
i
t
t
i
i
t
Question.
skirts cut
1
Furs, Furs
Furs
Ladies' Klectric Seal Jacket-,
inches long, g mraiileed Skinner t,i,n
lining J;:,", alur
fnrMtnday
29.50 1
Ladies' 21-lnch lentli A.irakhnn Ja.kes
of guaranteed solid slims ..s.,iy
"IIIIH XKIIIS I l giji y
32.50 t
a JIP.ou value
for
Uverv garmciif guaiamerd 10 ihe pi,i
rini.fr
Hundreds of genuine Mnn-n Man iii
luster.- nt six and eighi i.nK h l s Jfr
Mm and f is i:en . . 1, . wiU .1 nbr w
'he pri e i nk .ni l we eh'ilieug . om
psr snn