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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1902)
10 THE OffiAItA TIAJI.T BEEi SUNDAY, OCTOllEn 5. 1002. Gures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of the Only Success ful Cure Known for Drunken ness sent to All Who send Nni",t1 tddress. It fan Be lal M-eretly Into Food or Coffee nnd Itnlrkly Cnree the Drink llahlt. Few men hmjme drunknrds from choir or Inclination all welcome release from the awful habit. Golden Hpoclflc will cure the worst habituHl drunkard. This won derful remedy ran be admlniftered by wife or daughter, In food, tea, coffee or milk, vlthout causing the slightest suspicion. MR. and MRS. HARRY BURN8IDE. Its cure In sure, without harmful results to the system Many a home Ih now happy by the use of Golden Sperlflo. "My hus band got Into the habit of taking a drrnk with the boys on hla way home."' aays Mrs. Harry Burnslde. "After a while he came home drunk frequently. He soon lost his position Bnd I hart to make a living for both of us and the little chil dren. At times he tried to sober up, but the hnblt was too strong for him and then he would drink hHrder than ever. I heard nf flolden Specific and sent for a free package. The treatment cured him. I put It In his coffee and he never knew It at all. He regained hla old position and now we are happy In our little home again. I hope you will send Golden Specific to very woman that haa suffered as I have, and save her loved ones from the drunk ard's grave. Send your name and address to Dr. J. V. Halnea, 3'x Glenn Hulldlng, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mall you a free package of Golden Specific In a plain wrapper, ac companied by full directions how to use It. Knough of the remedy Is sent In each free package to give you an opportunity to witness Its marvellous effect on those who are slaves to drink. Do not delay. You cannot tell what may happen to the man who drinks, and you would never forgive yourself for waiting. Prince Henry K. N.&F. 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Lata! gaaraaiao ui cure 'iu or u,.,ny refuadad- CVDUII IC rur4 ,or lh po'us WlrlllLId Iborouably cIhiim4 from tb comp!etly and lorr. No ' DHKAKINO OUT" ol thd d I kih o lit ftkln or Ucm. Tiattunt vouUloa ao dMirous drug icjarioiad BiMiciava. t J C 1 V M M (rom Ciki or VICTIMS TO llLAtVldkll KtKVOlfc DKUiUTY OR EX HALi,..o.N. UAailNU WEAK Ski lid. with I2AKLY DKOAY ib VntMl and AiikO: laia ol iia. ior aod airauftk, wu or(av imiirrd aud araa. C urea giiaraataad. CTDIPTIIDC rar aHB MW koB traal vlillUlUnla mtml. pam, au dvUaUoa V'ltlKAH'i Kidu an Bladdar Troublea. Waak kark. Uuralos Urlna. Fiavieacr ol I'rinallnt. Iriua Hlgk Calorad. or auk aUla ardlawBl oa ataadlai tuaaallaliua Klr. 'Ireainaeal by Mall. Call w addrm. ll M. 141b St. OR- SEARLES & SEARLES. "?.. l aablfUl i.ralalki dWcbaJa.lal.cii.airul, rT.-LTl. ' amUaa. aad a4 aii Itmtw-taWO. ' poiaoaous. V O.a.. J i-or ao in na.o V " I ft arnM. rr, WW ySSX Every L.Va.N2nV Y Vttf lHBfWf la I kMvo 1 REDS DECLINE TO BE GOOD Dr.jfo Hi to Eefmd Crowd' i Moity, a Gams ii BorLsqug. PITTSBURG LEADERS ARE TOO AMBITIOUS They Wish to Make Record of KM Vlrtorlra, So laalat on flame. Al though f.'roand la Muddy, and Cincinnati Jt Frolics. riTTSBl'RO. Oct. 4. Became Pittsburg wanted to break the record by winning 103 games and Insisted on playing today, al though the grounds were muddy, Cincin nati retaliated by making a farce of the game. Captain Kelly came to the bat , smoking a cigarette, Seymour and Donlln also offended by smoking while on the field. Other unseemly actions were Indulged in by the visitors. President Dreyfuss re funded all money taken In at the gate and has preferred charges against Kelly for unbecoming conduct on the field. Attend ance, 1,200. Score: PlTTSrH'KO. CINCINNATI. K HO A E I B.H.O.A.E. rtcaumont. cf I I 1 0 0 Donlln. aa-B. 1 1 1 1 i laraa. it x 111 l Herkljr, p-lbd I Leach. Jb.... 0 0 11 llKally. cf-3b. 0 1 7 2 0 0 0 0 anr. m. . I 1 I I !Sfnn'f, Sb-p 0 1 0 4 1 I nrannneia. ID 1 9 0 0 '"orroran. 2b. 0 sbrln. rf . .. 0 I S Hltrhry, 2b.. 1 0 I 1 Stalnfrlrtt, rf 1 1 1 I 1 0 0 t MorrlMwjr, If 0 t I 0 0 zimmiT. c. .. 1 Phlllppl, p.. I I 4 Vlehera. C. 1 0 Pl. e 0 0 1 Hahn, Ib-cf. 0 4 Total! ...11 14 17 II a, Totala ... 1 t 14 15 1 Plttshura- 34Q100SO 11 Cincinnati 01001 00002 Karned runs: Pittsburg. S: Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hits: Clarke, Bransfleld. Sebrlng, r'hllllppl, Berkley. Three-base hits: Clarke, Wagner, Branafleld. Stolen bane: Donlln. louble plays: Ritrhey to Wagner to urannneia, eeoring to Kltcney to Wagner, Btelnfeld to P.lts. First base on ball: Off Phllllppl, 2; off Berkley. 1; oft Seymour. 3. Struck out: By Phllllppl, 6; by Berkley, 2. Wild pltrh: Seymour. Faxaed ball: Vk-kers. Time: 1:45. Umpire: O Day. One Each at Boston. BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The base ball season with the National league ended here toilay with a double-header, In which New York and Boston broke even. In the first Ma lurkey was sent In against Matthewson. and while he was hit harder, he kept the batting scattered. lxng played a mag nificent game at short, accepting eleven chances. In the second game errors bv Iemont and timely batting gave New York five runs and the game. Boston managed to score a single run In the eighth, pre venting a shutout. McOinnlty had the. best of the pitching. Attendance, 1,173: Score, first game: BOSTON. NEW YORK. R.H.O A.E. R.H.O.A.B. uuah, cf 1 1 I 0 0 Brown, If... 0 110 1 Tenner, lb.. 0 1 14 0 0 Brean'h'a, rf 0 0 1 0 I Deiter. rf... i 1 i 0 0 McGann, lb.. 11111 Cooler, If... 1 I 1 1 o Hrodl. cf... 0 0 110 Oemont, 2b.. 0 0 1 1 Bowerman, CO 1 0 1 Urem'ger, Ib. 0 1 4 0 Lauder, lb... 0 10 11 Long, at 0 0 11 0 Smith, 2b.... 11111 Klttrldit. c. 1 1 1 1 0 Dunn, aa 0 I S 1 Malarker, p. 0 0 ( 1 Matin eon. p. 0 0 0 1 0 Totala ... I 0 17 11 1 Total! ...1 114 T Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 5 New York 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs: Boston, 3; New York, 1. Stolen bases: McUann, Smith, Dexter, Brennahan, I.unh, Tenney. Double piny: Dunn to Brodle. Struck out: By Matthew son, 7. Paased ball: Bowerman. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Eason 8Jid Cronln. Score, second game: NEW ORK. BOSTON. R.H.O.A.B.. R.H.O.A.B. Browne, lf.,.0 110 0 Lueh. cf 0 110 0 Hrean'h'n, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Tenner, lb... 0 1 10 1 0 McGinn, II).. 0 0 0 0 0 Cnolejr, If... 0 0 10 0 Hrodle. CI... 1 2 1 0 Deiter, rf-Ib 0 0 110 Bowerman. e 0 1 I 0 0 Demont, 2b.. 0 1 0 0 1 Lander, Sb... 10 10 O.KKtrldxe, e. 0 1 4 1 0 Smith, 2b.... 0 111 OOrem'ser, Sb. 0 1 I I 0 Dunn, aa 0 10 4 1 Long, aa 0 1 I I 0 McOlnnltr, p 1 1 1 1 0 Moran, c-rf.. 11111 Willie, p 0 0 10 0 Totala ... I t 17 11 1 I Totala ... 1 7 17 11 I Boaton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 New York 0 12100100-6 Stolen bases: Demont, McOinnlty. Double plays: McOinnlty to McOann, Smith to Mc Oann, Brodle to Bowerman. Flrat base on balls: Off Willis, 1; oft McOinnlty. 2. Struck out: By Willis, 6; by McOinnlty, 2. Wild pitch: Willis. Time: 1:15. Umpires: Eason and Cronln. Little Doing at St. Lonla. 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 4 St. Louis and Chi cago played a seven-Inning tie game at League park this afternoon. It was very cold and only 250 persons attended. Score: ST. LOl;lS. i CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.C.I R.H.O.A.B. Farrell, 2b... 0 1 0 1 0 8lagle, If.... 1 110 0 Smoot, cf.... 1 110 0 Oobba, cf.... 1 1 0 8 0 2 10 0 Chinee, lb... 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 Kllng. c 0 0 ( 0 0 1 11 0 O TInker. aa... 0 0 1 1 0 M. O'Nell, If 1 Braahear, rf. 1 Nlchola, lb.. 0 Krurer, aa. Ryan, Sb... Weaver, c. Yerkea, p.. 0 111 1 Strang. Jb... 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1110 0 0 0 1 0 Hrhafler; 2b. 0 0 1 4 0 Menelee, rf . . 0 1 1 0 0 Morrlaaey, p. 0 0 0 4 0 Totala ...4 0 21 I ll Totala ...4 (2110 1 Chicago 3 0 1 0 0 0 04 St. Louis 3 0 0 0 1 0 04 Earned runs: Chicago, 2: St. Louis, 1. Sacrifice hits: Kllng, Menefee, Nichols, Yerkes, Brashear. Double plays: Strang to Tinker to Chance, Schahey to Strang. Stolen bases: Chance, Strang, Menefee. Bases on balls: Oft Yerkes, 5; oft Morris sey, 4 Struck out: By Yerkes, 2; by Mor riKsey, 2. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 8. Time: 1:28. Umpire: brown. Games Postponed. At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Brooklyn game postponed; wet grounds. Htandlac of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost. PC Pittsburg m W3 38 .741 Brooklyn l.'K 75 63 ,64 Boston 137 73 64 .533 Chicago 13j 6H 67 . 604 I inclnnatl 140 69 71 .493 St. luls 132 bl 75 .432 Philadelphia 137 56 81 .409 New York 136 48 88 .353 Game today, windup of tho season: Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Chicago at St. LrfUlB. TROPHY STILL UNCLAIMED Prise for Five Coif Competitions Not' Woa, Allnoasa the Series Ends. The last of five monthly golf competi tions for the Cudahy cup was played Saturday aiternoon at the Country club In a drlzsling rain, but the trophy Is not yet woo. 'I he piayer who came out first the lurgest numocr of times In this competition was to inae ihe cup, but yesterday s play leave the affuir with seven men etlll with an equal claim on the prise, k-ach has won It (Mice, there having been some tu-a. A. V. Kinsler won the tourney of yester day. Ihe ruin kept away most pWyers and mtre v.ere very lew wno entered the con tet.. Those who went round were duly handicapped, but did not hand in their scores, i he first place was Kinsler a by a sale margin. The existence of seven first place men neceasltatea a row of post-tourney tie match! now to pick a winner from among them. The seven are W. J. Koye. K. K. Kimball, Warren Rogers, A. V. Kinsler, T. H. Kimball, W. D. liun. ker. K. H. Hprague. Koye won the first contest In June, H. H. Kimball the second In July, W. M. Rogers the third In August and In September W. D. Baucker, H. O. Leavltt, E. 11. Hprague and T. It Kimball came out a tie tor first tiace with a net score of 77 strokes each. :insler has now won the hut of the five contests plunned. r lrst oi all tomes a choice between the four men who lied for the September con test. Mr. Leavltt has dropped out and that leaves Bancker, sprague and Tom Kimball. They will play medal play, handicapped, jut as In the regular competitions, and their handicaps will be the same aa those given i hem on the day they tied, which was September 20. With that simmered down five men will be leit, one representing each of the con tests. R. K. Kimball has drawn a bye lor ihe first round and that leaves Foye to play Rogers and Kinsler to play the winner of the Bancker-Sprague-Tom Kimball mttch. For the second round, or semi finals, the winner of Foye-Rogers will play R. R. Kimball, and the winner of the Kinsler match agalnai the Bancker-Sprugue-Tom Kimball champion will take a real. For a final round thla latter will meet the winner of the R. R. Kimball match with the winner of Koye-Rogers. in all these four cases of pair play handi caps will be the same aa those earned by the men on the days when they won their firsts in the tourney, eicept that the man with the highest handicap Is to be allowed to take as a handicap a mean between his figure and thil of his opponent. Foye and Rogers have decided to play their match off thla morning. The others have not yet set their dates. Dunavaa Wants Flgat. Dave Donavan, a featherweight boxer from New York City, Is In Omaha, and wishes U challenge, any lis or Uu-pound man for a mutch here. He prefers to meet Oscar Oardner. Donavan s manager Is Jack O'Brien. WINS IN BROOKLINE MATCH Miss nenevleve llreker Defends Title of Woman Champion hjr Ie featlna; Mlaa Wells. BROOKLINE Mass.. Oct.' 4 Miss Oene. vleve Hecker of the Apawamls Golf rlub ably defended her title as woman champion of the United States hv defeating Miss loiilsa Welis of the Bronkllne Country club In the final round today by four up and three to play. As Miss Hecker won last year's event at Baltusrol her club retains the custody of the Robert Cox trophy, while personally she will receive a gold medal. Miss Wells' weak putting on the green lost her fourth hole, which at that time would have squared the mateh. Miss Hecker completed hole after hole, until at the tenth she was five up. Then Miss Wells made a fine brace and won the eleventh, and followed it by taking the twelfth, but her nervousness Inst her a chance to halve the thirteenth. Miss Hecker wavered a bit going to the fourth and wss trapped so that Miss Wells had no diffi culty In winning the hole. But that was all. for on the fifteenth, after a fine chance to halve, she took four putts on the green. losing tne noie nn matcn. The severe strain of arranging for the tournament, as the club's representative, the tax on her strength of four hard matches during the week, and above all the unusual experience of playing before a champlonehlp gallery of thousands, all served to throw the Boston woman off her game, and It was a wonder she managed to putt at all. The day was surprisingly fine, the course in superb condition and the crowd was the largest that ever watched a golf match In New England. The cards In the match were as follows: Miss Hecker Out S S S 5 2 S 642 In 4 6 6 6 6 6 -31-73 Miss Wells Out I 11 I I ( i i 4 In 6 4 6 6 4 7 3278 More than fifty pairs comneted In the mixed foresome today. The best net score was made by Mrs. H. B. Clark and F. A. Downey, who had a net of seventy-six for tne eignteen notes. The tie for the best score msde In the qualifying round of Tuesday by Miss L A. Wells and Miss Margaret Curtis of .Essex was decided this afternoon by the toss of a coin, miss curtis won. Crack Tenia for London. NEW YORK, Oct 4. E. W. HJertsberg. trainer of the Columbia 'varsity team, has announced that he experts to take to Eng land next summer a team of American track athletes to compete with the athletes of Oreat Britain. The team will be: Mike Sweeney, holder of the world's- record at high Jumping; Arthur Duffy, holder of the world's record for the 100 yards dash; Harry Oil, all-around champion In 1900; Frank M. Karaly, holder of the five-mile championship In lsi; George. Peary, the weight thrower, and Tom Keene and Ed Hobbs, the Boston sprinters. , Joe Gnns' Hand Harts. BUFFALO, Oct. 4 While boxing with Herman Miller yesterday Joe Gans Injured one of his hands and today asked to have the bout between hlmuMf and Kid McPart land postponed for a week. The date of the contest has accordingly been changed to October 13. ' Dohertr Wins Final. IONDON, Oct. 4. Tha final in the cov ered court lawn tennis champlonehlp of Europe resulted In a victory for H. L. Do herty, who defeated H. S. Mahoney. The score was 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. STRATTON WILL IS IN COURT , a Fight for Millions la Renewed Before Jndge Jamea , Orr of Colorado sprinas. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 4. The fight over the Stratton millions was re newed today when the executors named by the late multi-millionaire appeared before Judge James A. Orr in the district court and offered the will for probate. The battle in reality centers about whether the court will accept this instru ment aa the last will and testament of tho mining king, or whether, as the ion and the administrators assert, the will is in valid because Its maker is alleged to have been insane when it was drawn in August, 1901. , . The administrators this morning bad the court postpone the hearing until later in, the day and Intimated that they would at tempt to have a postponement until some day next week.' When the second attempt was made at 11:30 o'clock to probate the will before Judge Orr In the county court, .the attor neys for I. Harry 8tratton, the son, ap peared and asked the court to issue a summons calling all the legatees and bene ficiaries Into court at some later date, to be present when the will should formally be offered for probate. This was strenu ously objected to by the attorneys for the executors. Judge Orr overruled the objec tions and immediately ordered the citation issued and set ' November 10 as the day when the legatees should appear and the will be probated. The effect of this order is to stop all procedure in connection with probating the will until that date. In the meantime, the other side of the fight will be determined, namely, whether the executors or the administrators are to be given legal possession of the prop erty. This question will be argued October 9 before Judge Cunningham on the point that the administrators were Illegally ap pointed by Judge Orr. RESERVE SH0WSA DECREASE Banks Apparently Hare Net Taken Advantage of Secretary Shaw's Rellna; Concerning-Deposits. NEW YORK,. Oct. 4. Tho weekly bank statement Itaued today by the Clearing House association apparently tbowed that the banks bad not taken advantage " of Secretary Shaw's ruling that hereafter the 25 per cent reserve need not be beld agslnst government deposits. The statement as Issued gave the United States deposits as (40,769,300. which, It seems, would release $10,192,335 beld as reserve, but notwithstanding that the sur plus reserve showed a decrease for the week of f 1,417,425 In spite of ana Increase of $1,878,100. At the clearing house It was said a further statement . might be Issued later In the day. The statement shows: Loans, $872,303, 700; decrease, $1,878,110; deposits, $872,176, 000, decrease $4.343.100;clrculatlon, $35, 660.900, Increase $583,000; legal tenders, $68,593,300, decrease $1,792,300; specie, $151,269,900, decrease, ' $710,900; reserves, $219,863,200, decrease $2,503,200; reserve re quired, $218,044,000; decrease, $1,085,775; surplus. $1,819,200. decrease' $1,417,45; amount of United States deposits reported, $40,769,300. This question wrs asked of Manager Sherer of the clearing house: "Is it the Intention of the Clearing House association to continue its rule requiring that banks of the association maintain their 25 per cent reserve?" "1 have no knowledge," replied Mr. Sherer, "of any Intention to make any change in the reserve requirements estab lished thirty years ago." Exports and Inanorta at Mew York. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Total exports of specie from the port of New York to sll countries for this week aggregate $l,423.Ki sliver and eb.wnl guld. 1 he total Imports of specie this week were $4,614 silver and 1X3, 4jK gold. Total Imports of dry gooda and merchan dise at the port of. New York for this week were valued at $l2.na.450. J try Falls to Agree. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. -The Jury wH'ch has been sitting In the case of Luke Wheeler, charged with forgery in connection with the so-called "Musonlc temple tax fixing conspiracy," was discharged today, having been unable to agree on a verdict. The Jury stood seven lor conviction and five for S'-TV'tUL PRINCETON DEVOURS LEHIGH Dafeau th Iuiky FnarjlTaiia lima by leer f 23 U a ALL DONE IN LATTER HALF OF GAME Kew Jersey Men Cannot Even Score la Flrat Roand, Partly Beeanse f In safflelent rnantllarlly with Signals other Games. PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct 4. After falling to score against Lehigh in tbe first half. Princeton defeated the Visitors at foot ball here today by the score of 23 to 0. three toushdowns and a goal from the field being made In tbe second half before time was called. Lehigh started In aggressively Immedl ately after the first kickoff, but failed to gain through Princeton's line or around tbe ends until tbe first balf was well on, and then the ball was carried straight down the field to tbe three-yard line. Lehigh made a desperate stand and with tbe ball on Its one-yard line Princeton got Its signals mixed up and lost two yards, wbtcb gave the ball to Lehigh. Butler kicked out to the forty-Bre-ysrd line and two minutes later the half was finished. Tbe feature of the second balf wai Princeton's heavy Una pounding, a sensational ninety-yard run by Burke and a goal from field by Vet terleln. Lehigh kicked off and after ex changing a couple of punts, Princeton set tied down to hard line bucking. Butler fumbled on Farnbaugh's high pass and Henry fell on the ball on the eight-yard line and Hart carried It by right end for a touchdown. Shrotly after the next kickoff Burke caught Butler's punt and behind good In terference ran ninety yards for a touch down. Several cbangee were then made In Princeton's team. Attacks on Lehigh were resumed and four minutes later Kafer smashed through right tackle for another touchdown. Near the end of tbe half, with the score 18 to 0, Vetterleln dropped a goal from tbe twenty-flve-ysrd line. Lineup: PRINCETON. LKHIOH Datia-Uraahear ..i,. K in. k. . ..L. T. R. T.. ..U 0.R. O.. C.0 ..R. O iL. O... ,.R. T.U T... . R m-.iL. E... ..Q. B. 4. B... DoVnln-Brueh Hrown Waller Short Dewtu-Barney , Raftartr-Dewltt Henry-Butler Burks-Vetterlals LaAaSeld mli Bernare Johneob Oeara Calvia . L. Farnhaufth Dornla Hart-Moore U H. B.R. ft. B Purvla-Llna Foulke-Kafer ...R. H. B.IL. H. B....A. Farsahauih R. MoClaTa-BTlea. r. B.IF. B Butler-Puma Touchdowne: Hart. Burke Kafer. Goals from touchdowns: Dewltt ($). Ooal from field: Vetterleln. Referees: MoClsve of Princeton. Umpire: Minds of University of Pennsylvania, Linemen: Rannsrd of Princeton and Hean of Lehigh. Timer: Goldle of Princeton. Time of halves: Twenty mlnutea. Eaay for Yale. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4. Yale defeated Am herst today by the score of 23 to 0. Tbe game was one-sided, as Amherst, despite a heavy line, vsds unable to stem the rushes of the big Yale forwards, who opened up boles big enough to drive a team through. The first touchdown came to Yale In less than two minutes. After a serlea of big gains made through the line. Captain Chadwtck was pushed through and dashed for goal twenty-five yards away. McClin tock converted tbe touchdown Into a goal. Tbe second touchdown was msde by rush ing also. The second half was marked by Wlnstow's dish up the field for twenty seven yards. Length of halves, 20 and 16 mlnutea. " . The rineup: TALE. Neal Hamlin, glierlla Claee, Kinney... Holt Ooea I AMHERST. ..Ii. B. R. K Rafferty ..L. T. R. T Prlildr ..L. Q. R. O Vamum C. C Howard . R. O. ib. O Palmar ..R. T. IL. T Pierce Hogan Co(Bn nfnn. Hare. ........ R. K IL. B OrtewoM I'lnalow Q. B. Q. B banlela ledwlra, Hlckle....L. H.IR. H Waehburn w Chad Fanner, Soser R. H. L. H Field McCllntock. Vanderpool, Bowman F. B.IF. B Quill Referee: Dr. W. C. Wurtenburg. Um pire: L. T. Bliss. Linesmen: Worlhlngton of Yale, Tay of Amherst. Touchdowns; Chadwtck, Farmer (3). Goals from touch downs: McCllntock, Bowman (2). Length of halves: Twenty and twenty-five min utes. Cambridge by the Saaae Score. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 4. Harvard defeated Bates today, 23 to 0, In a game which, on the whole, showed considerable Improvement In the work of the crimson eleven. sour iuucnuum wiw uwu. i X wo niieen-minuic nai aim num imvo of them gotols were kicked. Harvard played twenty-three men during the game, a man for every point scored, and not a single crimson man played through the entire game. As for Hates, only three new men were substituted during the game, and two of three who retired did so on account of Injuries. As usual the worst feature of Harvard's game was the fumbling, but the Bates players were not spry enough to profit by such errors. Lineup: HARVARD. I BATES. Jonea. Lltlls L. E.R. K "OBT Wright, Blaakle it.k. t A. Marehall. Hovay..L. O . R. O Kins. Lyon.: C. C Cua Barnard. Coburn R. O. L O Muni Knowlton, Mllla R. T.IU. T . aw. Bowdltch, Mathewa..R. IS. J x. a toia, inumon. Connors K. Marehall. Oely....Q. B.IQ. B. ...Allen. Bnraholder Piper. Dtlllman L. H. R. H Kendall Tenney, Llndaay R. H. L. H Towns Oraydoa, Meyer, leaa.F B. F. B Brtsss Umpire: J. W. Ilaltowell, Referee: Guy Murchle. Linesmen: Rail of Harvard, flement of Batea. Touchdowns: Piper (2). Lindsay. Maler. Goals: Barnard (J), Daly. Time: Two 16-mlnute halves. BELLEVUE is the victor Colleare Team Dow the HlTer Defeats the Omaha Y. M. C. A. Eleven. The Bellevue college foot ball team de feated the Omaha Young Men s Christian association eleven by a score of 17 to 0 at Bellevue yesterday afternoon. Despite the wet field the game wae well played and In teresting. The weight was about equally divided, but Bellevue was faster and stead ier. . . The Young Men's Christian association kicked off and In three minutes Bellevue scored th first touchdown. McWhorter carrying the ball over. Friedman kicked goal. Again Bellevue worked the ball by line bucks to within one yard of the Young Men's Christian association goal, when time was called. In the second half Moore made two end rune and McWhorter plunged through the line repeatedly. Aften ten mlnjtee Corn well scored the second touchdown for Bellevue and Moore kicked goal. Just be fore time was called Cornwell caught the ball and sprinted sixty yards for Bellevue s third touchdown. Goal failed. The line-up: BKLLEVVg. I T. M. C. A. Cop L. E.'R. E.... O. Sleam Brown A. Cooper L. T. R. T Shamble M. Wllaon LGiR. 0 Blelphein BVhofleld C.IC Cunningham Roberta R. OJL.O Heneon MrWhorter R. T I L. T Cooley Friedman R. K.lL. E Browu T. Cooper y. B.;Q. B C. Steara Floan-Moora ....L. H. II. I R. H. B Graham Cornwall R. H. B.IL. H. B Coryell Cltbbe F. B.F. B Calhroa OMAHA BEATS COUNCIL BLUFFS leal High School Baya wis, frem Yeathe from Aeress the River. At Vinton Street park yesterday after noon on a field of mud the eleven of the Omaha High school defeated by two goals to one the team from the High school of Council Bluffs. The game was well con tested. At ihe beginning the Iowa men showed in great form, but soon began to weaken and In the second half were unable to hold Omaha's line. Both teams fumbled very little, which was remarkable connldering tha Juicy condi tion of the ball. Kicking was almost Im possible and neither side attempted it when avoidable. End runs were sjso little at tempted and the play on both sides was good straight Una bucking. Omaha made many gains by line hurdling, her backs, especially Sterricker, making four or five yards on this play at every down, espe cially In tha latter part ef tbe game. For Omaha Sterricker. Tenfold and IT. Putnam made particularly good showings, and Aylesworth Cutler and Dudley played well for tha visitors. At : Council Bluffs kicked off. Omsha having the south goal. They soon got pos session of the ball and by line plsvs worked It down toward the gosl. Warner mule ten yards and on the next down Dudley, getting the hall on a fumble, made twentv flve more. Omaha got the ball on her five yard line, hut soon lost It and Cutler of Council Bluffs was nut over for a touch down after ten minutes' of play. No goal WSS kicked. Omaha kicked nft and rpneatil Iowa's performance, and soon getting their inucnaown jenroin crossco tne lino, rso goal. During this play Dickey of the vis itors was nurt ann t'raigmlle took his place. In the second half Omaha kept the ball most of the time on the field of tha HlulTa men and scored another touchdown, Bter- rirser noiding the ball. The goal was a difficult one and with the muddy ball Im posalble. During . this hslf Fleming of Omaha had to quit and Snrague took his f lace. Robertson of Council Bluffs replaced lattner. Just before the close of the game Baxter slugged Byron of the visitors, caus ing considerable Ill-feeling. Final score: Omaha. 10; Council Bljffs, 6. Tha line-up: OMAHA. 1 COUNCIL BLfFFK. Fi I r brother R. E. L. E Bur Robertaoa R. T. L. T Planner f's'hera R. O IL. O Dirk F. Putnam c.lc Duiiler fsnfols' L.O.IR. O Henntnarr Bsitsr L. T.lR. T Bjron Fleming L l: H r. n.r,i.i. hlalde Q. B.lO. B Warner H. Putnam n H ii.. H r,.ti.r L. H. Burnett L. H.R. H Trayner Sterricker F. B.IF. B Ayleawortn CREIGHTON DOWNS MEDICS Beat the Dectora, Who, by the Way, Make a Desperate Straggle. CrelarhtOn field wllneaaed tho itnunfull r the Omaha Medics Saturday, the Crelghton university eleven defeatlna them 10 to ti in two short halves. It Was muddv ithri ralnlnar rnnntnnflv hut the Crelghton team played ball despite the mans oi motner earth that helped the Medics hold them down. At 3:45 Cuntwtn Walker kicked off. The doctors called the pigskin to their arms and showed good form In advancing It ten yards. By three line plunges they gained the coveted five yards, but there they blundered. They tried an end run which resulted In the loan of those hard-earned yards. Another try at line bucking placed them nearer the guai iney aian l UKe, so tne pillmake rs were forced to punt. That was tho last work they did. When the Crelghtons secured the ball they chsrged the Medics' lines for steadv gains, but this was slow work. Terry Mus- tain was given the ball and he carried It forty yards down the field. A few more plunges and Harry Welsh carried the ball across the line. Five minutes' playing did this much. Joe Walker tried for a goal, but his propeller was not strong enough to raise the mud-laden ball above the cross bar. The losers now kicked off and stormed their opponents almost where the ball was caught. At this stage of the game a driz zling rain set In and the ball was hard to handle. Crelghton advanced the ball to the fifty-yard line and lost It for off-side play ing. Neither team gained much more dur ing this half. Stephens kicked off In the second, and Crelghton slowly brought the ball to the center of the field, where they were held for the first time. It was slow work during mis nair until tne time was nearly up, when Callahan called for end runs. Mus tain carried the ball around left end for twenty yards, and McGovern related the stunt on tne nnt eno, wnien gave mm the second touchdown. The Medics were slow In their move ments, but worked to win. Hart and Peder- sen played a good game on the ends, but were unable to hold their determined op ponents. Harry Welsh was Irreslstahle and when a gain was badly needed he was called for. But the way Terry Mustaln hit the line was a shame. Once he went through and left twenty men behind him. But number twenty-one prevented Terry making a touchdown. Mctiovern is another winner for Crelghton: and Joe Walker and Delaney made their side or the line look like something that was not there. The Crelghton team did all' that could be ex pected of It. L.ineup: MEDICS . . Pedereen . I 10 CREIGHTON Rooucy . Crelghton Loofborough Kane . Delamy Walker Hoblia McOovern Welsh Muataln Callahan ..R. E. L. E.. ..R. T. L. T.. ..R. O. L. O.. Smith Piatt P. M. Pedereen Morrl .C.C ...L.o R. 0 Jacobeon ....L. T. ....L. E. ....R. H. K T.. R. E.. L. H.. Hart Mc-Claren Stephana Neal Stewart . . . . F. B F. B.. L. H. R. H.. .Q. B.IQ B... Summary Time of hdlves: Fifteen min utes. Touchdowns: Welr.h, McGovern. Offi cials: Thomas and McDonald. Llacola High School Eaay Winner. iFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 4. (Special.) The Lin coln High school eleven defeated the High school team from Columbus In n poorly played game on the univerxlty gridiron this afternoon. The score was 18 to 0. The Co lumbus boys could make little headway sgal-1 their more skilled opponents, and the nruddy grounds made end running and dodging Impossible. The first half resulted In 13 for Lincoln. The second was cut short. The teams lined up: LINCOLN. Mason Myers urone Reynolda Keleaelback Mataon COLUMBUS. Rrugter Mahood Puereche! Rector O. Delano Becker KIMotI ..L. e.!r. e. ..L. T.R. T. ..L. O.IR. O. C. C .R. O.jL. O. ..R. T. L. T. Baulte R. E.L. E. Klmmel (capt.)...R. H B L. H. B. Hawley L. H. B R. H. B. Munn-Drala F. B. F. B Berwick Q. B.Q. B Kotler Draurbaugh ..J Howard Wlgglna Substitutes for Columbus, C. Deland and Post. Onawa , Sloax City O. ONAWA. la., Oct. 4. (Special Telegram.) The Onawa High school foot ball team defeated Ihe Sioux City team at Morning side today by a score of t to 0. Orville Tyler, left half on the Sioux City High school team, was seriously Injured In a game here today between the Sioux City and Onawa High school teams. Taylor Elayed a hard game and was repeatedly ruined. He was seriously ruptured and the full extent of his Injuries cannot yet be determined. Kick and Kerf el t Game. FORT DODGE, la.. Oct. 4. (Special Tele cram.) Humboldt High school forfeited the game played here with Fort Dodge High I school last evening, with tne score stand ing 0 to 6 In the latter Dart of the last half. 1 Humboldt kicked on the referee's declalon and left the field. The gume was cloeely j contested and both teams were evenly matched. . Foot Ball at West Point. WEST POINT. Neb Oct. 4. (Special.) I have organized a fvk Unlnl VieiMa havA Ariri IUUI UW.1I l.-.llli 1 1 ' . i i . . . I u . . . , manager of last fall's eleven, re-elected to that position and with Edward liaumann as captain. Practice has commenced and a game will be pluyed at the bull park Sun day. First Defeat In Two Years. ' mpm CITY. 8. D.. Oct. 4 (Sneclal Telegram.) The State School of Mines foot : ball team suffered the flrat defeat today ! that it has known In two years at the hands of the Iead team. Score, to O. The Lead team was too heavy for the school and won Dy us continual ouemugiii uh cen ter. Mornlagslde 3S, Yankton O. SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct. 4. (Spatial Tele gram.) The first foot ball game of tho season was played hers today between Mornlngalde college and Yankton college. Murntngside won. 28 to 0. Tea Mnddy el Iowa City. IOWA CITY. la., Oct. 4.-(Speclal Tele- . gram.) The game between Iowa and the i State Normal, scheduled for this afternoon, I was not plaved on account oi me muuuy condition of the Iowa field. Other Gamea In Brief. At 1-exlngton. Ky. Kentucky State col lege, 11: Miami university. At Minneapolis Minnesota, 16; Amos college of Iowa 0. At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania. 17; State college 0. At Chicago University of Chicago, 5; Knox college, 0. ..,,, At Chlcago-rNorthwestern. 26; Lske For est. 0. ' At Annapolis Georgetown. 4; naval ca dets. 0. No touchdowns were made. At Ann Arbor I 'nlverslty of Michigan, 48; Case Scientific school. (. At Champaign, 111. Illinois, 33; Mon- "ju'west Point-Cadets, 6: Tuft s college, a At Ithaca. N. Y. Cornell, 43; Union col- leAt Pes Moines Drake university. 11; Iowa college. 0. At New Brunswick, N. J. Columbia, 43; RAt,Msdlon, Wis. University of Wiscon sin. 24; Hyde Psrk. . At I-afayette. Ind Purdue. 4o; Pepsuw, e. At St. Louis Ixmbsrd college nf Gales burg. HL, 0i Washington university, 0. Cures we naTna'liMaUanTlanggal W. A. COOK, M. 0. JL RVRtpm nf tfpnfincc nrivnto maladies is beiucr imitated, and our v r - n form of advertising copied perhaps more than any other special ist's in the United States, though their real knowledge, when put to a severe test, is farcial in the extreme. A great percent age of the patients we treat in a week are sent us by part leu who have had dealings with us, and you know they would not do this if thev were not Pleased With the Way We Treated Them We cure Varicocele in one week without detention from business. Blood Poison in 27 to JM) days without potash or mercury. Lost manhood in three to twelve weeks. Stricture without knife or sounds in two to eight weeks and piles in one treatment. Our consultation at office and by letter is free and we furnish a written contract, to make a perfect and permanent cure or re fund in every case we accept for treatment. uwmm. 110-112 South 14th St., SHAWIIAN Ml E N rjrr Tou should consider thoroughly the factors of skill, experience, reliability, etc., of a Doctor or Specialist before entrusting to him your health, the perfect . Longest Established, Meat ac eessfnl and Reliable Special ists In Diseases of Men, mm Medleal Diplomas, Lleenaea aud Newspaper Rec ords Show. Call at our offices or write, snd if we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money I7NDER ANY CONDITION; but ' if we accept your case for treatment we will guarantee a AFE AND POSITIVE CURE- In the shortest possible time without Injurious after-effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful services. Con--sult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood ves sels and organs. " DISEASES OF MEN STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON (Syphilis) RUPTURE ANO K'DNEY MCCACCV Painful and Freqasat UlOtAoLO- L'rlDSilon. them to stay cured when others fall. Oar speelal home Ireatmeat will rare yea. Refereaeea Beat Banks aad Leading Bnslneaa Mea ef the elcy. Caasaltatlea' at tb dee ar by letter free aad etrletly eeaddeatlal. OOlee Hoars, H a. an. te S p. an. Sanders lO a. as. t 1 p. as. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FARNAM ST., a"-" OMAHA, NEB. Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the laws of the state. SKW I'IBLK ATlOTaS. Tour ferto Told Free KM TPC Tnmif ArokrT ro-at-foorl!f. W Dl lot aLUUIAw. Will MffHl TOO a HOIO-H. BtaVd- Inf of roar lif arxl ft irsf-M Jntarfutf boom on Akv troLorf. tf yoa mmd Uw) 4fcU of ywif birth tvisd ftLaVfnp for return tt&am. Our rtmAxuf ! pmyl bavpVT -"i4 full of bAa n4 wtretjM. AfUlxeM auaatziw. or MTmina, n t. wmu at, tr. on-. Friends ! Hnlf tho people in the worlo are far from being plij-sicallv perfect nml mauy of them arc so hampered that life is only half worth living. Hundreds of such people discuss their troubles with us and in many cases, even where treatment is not desired or necessary, obtain advice of much benefit and profit. The last quarter of a century has been produc tive of great possibilities in the treatment and cure of pri vate diseases, and we feel iiisr a little flattered that our Omaha (Over Daily News) IBS WHISKEY DISTILLED AT WESTON, MO. The Rhawhan Distillery Is the only large actual dis tillery west of -the Mlsslslppl river, and If you want an absolutely pure, old-fashioned, honest whiskey that ' keeps on tasting good. SEND US $3.20 and we will prepay all express charges and send you 4 FULL QUARTS OF 10-YEAR-OLD Shawhan Whiskey Delivered at your door In a plain bos. rrilr We will send you an Illustrated book on . hU h H Shawhan Whiskey and a beautiful cal- endar for 1903 free If you will write us. Send $3.20 today for four full quarts of this famous whiskey, which Is 10 years old. No family should be without It. AGENTS WANTED. All leading cafes and bars handle Shawhan Whiskey. Shipped In barrels, ' kegs or cases direct from the distillery. The Shawhan Distillery Co. (The Central Distillery of America.) Distillery and Warehouse, Weston. Mo. 505 B.tird Building, Kaasas City, Mo. References: Any bank, express company or business house In Kansas City or Weston, Mo. Finoai far lOO years and "IT KEEPS OTI TASTIRQ GOOD." CONTEMPLATING TREATMENT. ana tuung recovery oi wmcn means , so much to your future life and hap piness. Kvery man who la afflicted owes It to himself and his posterity to get cured safely snd positively, without leaving any blight or weakness In his system.' You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life trying to be cured of VARICOCELE, ITHICTIRK and kindred trouble in a fw days by sur gical procedures. We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions te the afflicted In order to secure their pat ronage. The many years of our suc cessful practice In Omaha prove that ur methods of treatment are SAFE and CERTAIN. Onr Combined Electro-Medical Treatment has nanny frleada and few enemies. Its friends art Ikost who have teated Ita merits avnd have been eared. Ita as. slat are. those Doetara ar gne etnllala who are envloas ef all other treatments thnt have proven more aaeeeaafal than their own. and all reflex complications and as sociate, diseases and weaknesses of men. We will spare you the penalties as sociated with Nervous Debility. Weak ening Drains. Sslf-Abuse, Wsstlng of Organs, 1'rsmature Decline, Lose of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nerv ousness, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Apprehen sion of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the Flight of Contemplated Matrimony. We will render you robust and strong mentally physically and sexually. Call at our offices or write for our book, FREE, which will explain the diseases we cure, and how we oure k IM ML.. T.k. J. m!Xm aaaraa a . k-t t .1 -7. - i T . m IZrfcii . !''', TaaHaaiaJa rvlLa.rS
