Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1002.
( THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
nvw People Kmh Hew 1 ef l It la la
Preserving- Health and Rpaitf,
! Kserl everybody known that charcoal It
!1b safest and most efficient dislnfectaat
',an4 purifier In nature, but few realise Ha
alufl whsn taken Into th human system
tor the sam oltanslng purpose.
Charcoal la a rtmady that tha mora you
take of It tbo better) It la not a dm at all,
tut simply abaorba tha gases and ImpurW
rtles slways present In tha stomach and In
jtsatlnas and carries them out of the system.
' Charooal sweetens tbo breath aftar a molt -jtaa
and drlnklog or aftar aatlaf onlona and
(her odoroua vegetables,
:,' Charcoal effectually claara and. Improves
tha eompleito'n, It whitens tha teeth and
further acta at a natural and eminent)?
Safe cathartic
It abaorba tba Injurloua gases which col
(loot In the stomach and bowels? It disin
fects tha mouth and throat from tha po son
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form or
janother, but probably tha beat charcoal and
.the moat for the money la Stuart' a Ab
Isorbent Loaenges; thejr are composed of tha
iBnoot powdered willow charcoal and other
aarmlee antiseptics la tablet form, or,
father, In tba form of large, plaaaant taat-
Ing loseages, tha oharcoal be In mlied with
isney.
The dally use of theae losangas will aoon
tall In a much Improved condition of tha
general health, batter complexion, sweeter
wreath and purer bleed, and the beauty of It
lla, that na possible harm can reault from
Jthelr continued uaa, but, on tha contrary,
great benefit.
f A Buffalo physician. In speaking of tha
foeneflta of charcoal, saya: "I advise
tuart'a Absorbent Lesengea to all patlenta
tillering from gas In tha atomach and bow
els, and to clear tha complexion and purify
fthe breath, mouth and throat; I also be
(Here the liver' la greatly benefited by tha
'tally use of them; they coat but twenty-five
(cents a box at drug atorea, and although In
some aense a patent reparation, yet I be
lieve I get more' and better charcoal In
'Stuart's Absorbent Lose ogee than la any ol
tha other cbarveal tabids. -
TKE, GIBSON
jXd.F. OVERCOAT.
j'
1
v i II I I
enrrtaht IMS By
Bill, Bathan a Slather Cj
THE Gibson is one
of our handsomest
designs, an overcoat
any man may be proud
to wear. It has the ap
pearance and style of
the highest priced gar
ments, and is made In
the same way. Leading
retailers everywhere sell
,K. N. & F. clothing.
KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO.
Chicago.
t DISEASED
KIDNEYS
fcause more deaths than
bullets. Their symptoms
, are not alarming, h n c e
the are neglected and
quickly become dangerous.
Prickly
Ash
Bitters
a
Is a kidney medicine of
great value; it strengthens
the kidneys, allays inflam
mation, eases backache and
arrests the progress of the
disease. It is an honest
remedy that can be depend
ed on.
':" AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, 11.00.
IV
0
MISSOURI IS A SURPRISE
Holds the Nebraska Cornhaskers Dowa t
Score of Twelve ts Nothing.
NtBRASKA GOAL IS NEARLY CROSSED
Hold o Three anrt One-Half Yard
Line and Benedict Makes
Macalleesl FortyYard
Past.
8T. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 25. (Special Tel
egram.) In the presence of I.BOO people
here thla afternoon Missouri university foot
ball team did the surprising thing of hold
ing the crack Nebraska university eleven
down to the surprisingly small arore of
12 to 0. The playing of the entire Missouri
team was surprising to Its adherenta, and
there has certainly been great Improvement
In team Work as well aa individual play;
Ing. The work of the Missouri backa waa
especially good considering their crippled
condition, and the line stood like a atone
wall time and time again. It waa a kick-
leg game, and Benedict, the star of Ne
braska, had much the better of the ar
gument. The Brat half closed with the ball
In the center of the field and changing sides
on every third down.
In the second half Missouri came In with
some fresh men and much to the surprise
of everyone carried the ball down the field
to within three and a half yards of the red
and white goal line, and It looked as If the
famous line of Nebraska waa at laat to be
crossed. The Cornhuskera took a desper
ate brace, however, and held like a wall of
atone for downs, and Benedict made a mag
nificent forty-yard punt out of danger. The
ball waa again pushed over the yellow and
black line, Benedict kicking an eaay goal.
MisBOurl'a fake plays gaineoTthem ground.
Only once did tha, red and white succeed In
catching the trick until after much ground
had been gained The playing of the Ne
braska team waa a disappointment to Its
coach aa well ea its followers, and it waa
freely predicted that the Indians would
give thorn a hard game next Saturday, if.
Indeed they do not lower their colors.
Today's lineup:
NKURASKA. I MISSOURI.
Cnrtelyou R. E.L. R B. B. Smith
weatover (capt.l....H. T.1L,. T jeaaie
Cotton K. O IL. O Holt
Dors C.G ChllHera
H Inner L. 0 H. O Hayes
Maaon U T.R. T Ellis (rapt.)
Shadd L. K IR. E Ferry
Benedict Q. B.Q. B Blrney
Bender R. H. B.R. H. B.. Hogan. Ardlnger
Bell U H. U ,U H. h Anlinoeo
Nickel P. B.r". B Kirk
COLORADO FARMS
IS In Its sot iT. -T.nm to Salt Furehaaer. Orals.
A Hllll U4 Mil... Am, ..a -. . .
Writ today tar lull aaaa-riptlte ana llluatrataa pri.l
4 auttnr oa tha beautiful a ad ten I la fcaa Luis Val
ley Karma, whare (allure of eropa kaa eavar bras
r-uw" '. ot a iiiauaM tor atari Uriaar.
. w rnaa.
Tfc. Somber, r.lorad. Land C.
Ul an K. C. Bids . Deanr, Cola,
r Alaaiuaa. Cuio.
Deputy State Yeterqrsaa ,
v- Vwod Inspector.
I!. L RAU&CCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VaTTERINAJUXN.
pflkat aad Iaflrmary, Mta aad afaao It,
BELLEVUE BEATS DOCTORS
Conn try Eleven Administers Shatont
to the I.lucoln Medlca Rather
Easily-.
Tha Lincoln Medirs were enough In evi
dence yesterday afternoon on the gridiron
at Kellevue to threaten Hellevue'a goal and
make an Interesting game on a fearful day
for spectators. The doctors were big and
husky looking, but the aerlmmagea proved
them to be slow. The Sarpy County Teuch-
r' association waa In session at the col
lege and the pedagogues adjourned for the
fun. And they witnessed a battle royal.
Bellevue kicked off at 1:30 to Beacon.
Right here Bellevue dashed the Medlca'
hopes of an easy game by holding for
downs and forcing Lincoln to punt. Tom
Moore gathered In the leather and ran it
back nearly to ila starting point. Aleo
Cooper went around for Hfteen yards,
"Cuby" Cornwell did the same trick,- and
Bellevue had scored a touchdown In three
minutes' play. Moore kicked goal.
Lincoln kicked to Moore, who returned
the Dunt and a little more. Lincoln made
a few gains, through the line and around
the end, but after a costly fumble waa
forced to kick.' "Cuby" Cornwell waa wait
ing for the pigskin and ran It back forty
yards. Moore attempted a field goal. Tha
Medics kicked out from the twenty-five-
urd line, and Moore barely missed a drop
kick from the fifty-yard line. On the next
kick-out the ball fell into Bawtell'a arms
on the thlrty-ttve-yard line, and It wasn't
long till Moore had circled the end for
tnlrty yarda. Mcwnortcr carried the bail
over. Moore failed a difficult goal.
During the remainder of the tlrat half tha
ball see-sawed from one side to the other
n fumbles. The Medics tried the Quarter
back -fluke, but Bellevue's experience with
Crelghton had put iier on the watch for
hiH. 'l he doctors tried a drop kirk for
goal, . but Bellevue blocked. McWhorter
fumbled and once again the Medlca couldn't
hold the line long enough to make a drop
kirk. Kellevue got the ball and worked the
crlMS-rross aticcessf ully a couple of times
and then punted. Burnsdorf went through
tfeiievue lor nve yams, ana just Deiore
lime was called Friedman nailed Finch on
another quarterback fluke. Score of first
half: Bellevue, 11; Medics, 0.
1'he second half wua shorter, and lust
ten seconds too short to prevent Bellevue
adding another pair of touchdowna. Aa It
waa torn Moore ran iorty yarns, Mcwnor
ter six, Carr had his nose broken, "Cuby"
lout two, Aleo Cooper , plunged for ten,
Bellevue waa penalized for holding In the
llt.e. Bellevue was held for downs and thun
regained It. Moore ran forty yards, "Cuby"
at'.ded forty-five and Alec Cooper went over
tor a tnira toucnaown.
J he Medics kicked, and between Moore.
Cornwell and Alec Cooper the ball rested
on the Medlca' one-yard line when time
Was called.
Two of Bellevue s first team men were
out of the game, resting up for the strug
gle witn uoane at rote next Saturday.
Ysterday's game was the first of Belle
vue's gamea in the Nebraska Collegiate
Foot Ball association schedule.. It waa a
clean and gentlemanly game.
me lineup:
LINCOLN MKDIC8.
there a lack of Interest. Morey and Brat
Ion distinguished themeelves and msrle all
the big galna for Hastings, while Sweety
proved a star for Blue Hill.
The game ended with aa fine a finish as
was ever made. Within four mlmiles of
the rloee of the final half Hastings was
within twelve yarrla of their opponents'
goal, when Trim tile of Hastings fumbUd
the pigskin, which wua grabbed by
Bweexy, who ran the entire length of the
field for a touchdown. During the remain
ing two minutes Hastings secured trie bull
and within one second of the close Trimble
made a goal by a drop kick.
BROWN BOWS TO HARVARD
Crimson Team Plays Worse, 1 bat
Scores One Tooehdown e
Xotalns;.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26-Harvsrd
was held to a single touchdown by Brown
on 8oldprs' field today, but on the whole
played much the better foot ball. Twice
the Crlmeon eleven was within striking
distance of goal, nut a fumble and a mis.
take In signals prevented additional scor
ing;. On the other hand. Brown was tin.
able to get within forty-two yards of the
Crlmon's goal line, and In the second half
played entirely on their own side of the
neia. inree ena runs or jvernan, iorty.
fifty and thlrtv-nve yards respectively
and three dashes of Marshall through
broken fields Irom punts of twenty-five,
eighteen and twenty-three yards, were
the features of the game. The Harvard
line waa sturdier than In any other game
this year, and only once during the game
was held for downs.
Brown kicked twice In the first half for
a total distance of forty-eight yards, and
five times In the second, which with a
strona- wind. lave them 21 yards.
In the first half Harvard netted 131
yards by rushing to Brown s twenty-four,
while In the second the Crimson team
rushed ninety yards to thirteen for Brown.
The lineup:
HARVARD. I BROWN.
Clark L. K.IR. E Haaeall
Wright. Shea L. T.iR. T Sheehan
A. Marshall L. O. I R. O Cobb
Kiss C.IC Colter
B. rn.rd R. G.L. O Hhtw
Know lea, Mills. H. T.L. T Wel.tl
Bursean R. E.L. R Srhwlnn
C. Marshall Q. B.Q. B Bcudder
Kaixan, I
Knowlton L. H. B.L. H. B Barry
Hurley R. H. R.IR. H. B.... Lynch, Chasa
Orardon F. B. IF. B Hamilton
Score: Harvard, 6; Brown, 0.
Touchdown: Knowles. Goal from touch
down: Barnard. Time: 25 and 20-mlnute
halves.
BELLKVl'B
Friedman
MrWbortar
It Ira
SrhoBeld
Bawt.ll
Cooper
Pope
.R. E L. E
.R. T.L. T
R. O IL. O....
C.C
L. U.IR. O ...
.L. T.IR. T....
. L. K. R. ....
Cooper leapt. I... Q. B.iU. B
Moor L. H. B. R. H. B.
Cornwell R. H. B.L. H. B.
Montgomery F. B.F. B
Keferee: Klncsburv. t'mDlre: Fred
Kerr. Time of halves: 26 and 20 minutes.
Ooldmaa
.......... Towalay
Macbeth
Sptelinaa
Schurman, Hur4
811th
ParmaUer
Finch
Beacon
.. Craaaman, Carr
Burnadort
YALE DEFEATS SYRACUSE
Foot Ball Game Knda vrllh ftcere of
Twenty-Four to Nothjna; In Favor
ot Kew Haven Boys.
NEW HAVEN Conn., Oct. 25.-Tn an ex
citing game, full of good plays, Yale Won
from Syracuae university today by the
score of 24 to 0. Except In one halfback
and end rush, Yale outclassed Syracuse In
every position. Captain Brown left half
back, was easily the most brilliant indi
vidual player on the field. His end runs
were a feature, especially where he ran
six yards and came within double his own
length of scoring a touchdown, about the
middle of the first half.
Throughout Yale's standard offense was
tackles back. With the exception of but a
few times, Hogan carried the bp,U and made
three of the four touchdowna. The half
backs were sent around the ends only In
frequently, mass plays against the line be
ing preferred by both -quarterbacks. Yale's
defense waa Improved noticeably and Its
offense waa much stronger than last week.
The lineup:
YALE.
Wllhelml :.L. E.
SheYltn, Kinney. ...L. T.
Olaia, Hamlin L. O.
Halt O.
Roaa R 0.
Horan R. T.
Coffin R. E.
Metcalf, Wlnalow...q. B.
Ward, Allan L. H. B.
Chadwlck (cap.).R. H. B.
R. E
R. T
R. O
C
L. O
L. T
L. E
. B
L. H. B..
R. H. B..
SYRACUSE.
Boland
Cannon
Braiia
.....a WlkoS
Moore
Shade
Lane
ONell
Brown (oapt l
.. Henderson
Morris
Farmer. Bowman. ... F. B. F. B
Touchdowns: Farmer, Hogan (3). Goals
from touchdowns: Ward (3, Bowman.
Total score. Yale, 24; University of Syra
cuae. 0. Time of halves: Twenty-five and
twenty minutes.
PENSY HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Wins from Backaell by One Point Only
and Scores la Last Two
BMnntes.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25-The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania today defeated Buck
nell on Franklin field by the narrow margin
of to 5.
The Lewlsburg eleven outweighed Penn
sylvania nearly ten pounds to the man, but
the Quakers put more dash Into their work
than Into any previous game this season.
The plays were got off smoothly and the
backa started quickly.
Neither eleven scored In. the first half,
but early In the second half Bucknell car
ried the .ball from their own twenty-yard
line to the Pennsylvania goal without once
losing it. Bhipp, Bucknell's big left tackle,
was used as a battering ram In this ground
gaining exhibition.
The visitors' play became more fierce and
they rushed the ball over for their only
touchdown two mlnutea before the time
keeper's whistle sounded.
The lineup.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Nelson, Richardson. L. E.
Torrey L. T.
Hoffman L. 0.
MrCaba C.
Plekarakl R. O
J one.. Mitchell R. T.
Metisar R. K.
Data, MuKord 4. B.
Farllner,
Marahall L. H. B.
Waachlar R. H. B.
Bannatt F. B.
BUCKNELL.
R. E.. Douglaaa, Anderson
R. T Taylor
R. O Clllls
C Wilcox
L. O Cooper
L. T Bhlnp
L. B Cocklll
Q. B Smith, Vorae
U H. B
R. H. B
F. B
. Phalpa
Bovard
Johnaon
Touchdowns: Taylor, Marshall. Goal:
Mitchell. Time of halves: Twenty-five
minutes each.
Asaaaa, iab.
Telephoa 19.
OWANS SCORE- ON LINCOLN
Capital Clly Utah Hehool Bnsy. Keep-
las; It Dowa to One
Tonchdowa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 25. (Sneclal.V-East Des
Moinea and Lincoln high arhoola played a
strong game on the university campus thla
afternoon. The first half was a tie, neither
able being able to score. The game was
tiayrfl aimoal entirely In Lincoln territory,
'es Moines played a slow, steady game,
trying maas formations time after time.
At the crucial moment, however, Lincoln
braced and held them. The first time they
hud reached the locals' two-yard line, and
once again they got within seven yards of
Lincoln a goal. During the nrat hair Des
Moines played all around IJncoln, and the
latter'a only method of galna was skirting
the ends. The nrat try for gains made by
Lincoln resulted In being hel.1 on three
downs, and after that they seldom made
ineir niatance.
In the second half the two teams battled
fiercely, but the superior prowess ot the
Iowans. made manifest In the nrat ha f.
enabled them to win out. They played
atrong masa formatlona and finally forced
a man over lor a touchdown. Goal waa
missed. Score, 6 to 0 In favor of Eaat Des
Aioiues.
The lineup:
LINCOLN. I E. DICS MOINES.
Saulta R. E L. E Boyd
Malaon R.'T IL. T Ford
Johnaoa H. O iL.0 ... R. Taylor
Wllaie C.c B. Taylor
irone LOIR C. Bunaroot
ra . u. T.IR. T Gray
Maaon L. K. I R. K Carlaoa
Harwlcs q. B iq. B Hair
Klmtu.l (capl ) ,R it. B L H. B Doras
H.wl.y U H. B R. H. B... Carlaon leant. I
F. B IF. B ... Fraaimr
DROPS GOAL IN FINAL MINUTE
All the Seerlaa at Hastings Crowded
Iato a Short Spare of Time, with
Kirltlna Finish.
HASTINGS. Neb, Oct. 15 tSoeclal Tele
gram.) On Ihe college gridiron this after
noon the Hasting High aihool eleven de
feated tsiue nui in a lively game of foot
ball by a score of IS to a. The Hitattlngs
bovs outweighed and outplayed their op
ponents, but at ao stag of lbs gams was
LINCOLN ACADEMY NOT IN IT
Doaae College Plays One-Sided Games;
aiyl Piles I'p a Score of
riftr-Slx.
CRETE, Neb., Oct. 25.-(Speelal Tele-
fram.) Doane college- second team de
bated the Lincoln academy team today,
bo to 0. The Doane men, having had the
benefit of hard acrlmmage work against
the 'varsity team, were in excellent con
dition and the university preps were
unable, to stand the rushes of Doane s
backs and tackles. Halfbacks Bates and
Bates were responsible for two touch
downs each, while fullback Mann carried
the pigskin across the line three times.
Quarterback Wents, on a fake play, cir
cled the end for a touchdown, and Mar
stellar, Ray and Potta each have one to
their credit. Mann kicked alx out of ten
goals, one try at goal being forfeited.
Only once did the preps make the required
five yarda, and only once, when the Lin
coln boys took a audden brace and blocked
a punt, did iney succeed in nearlng
Doane a goal. The Doane boys, however,
held them and marched down the field
fur a touchdown. Lineup:
LINCOLN. I DOANE.
IOWA ENTIRELY TOO SLOW
Minnetota Filet Up 8osre of ThirtT-Foir to
Nothing for the Hswkeyes.
LONG END RUN FEATURE OF THE GAME
When Ball Seared tho Iowa Goal
Gophers Resort to Line Flaagea
and tarry the Ball Over
tho Llae.
Lamb C. I C. Spaa
Miller L O: R. O Van.-a
Jenklna R. O L. O Charlaauo
Dudgeon L.T.IR. T... Plckrall-Wlldhober
War R. TILT Foil.
Sluart L. E. R. E Ray-Pcraon
Vaaoa R. E. L. B MaralelUr
Myers R. H.I L. H Harry Uatra
Cameron U H IH. H (.baa. Bales
Slaan J lJ Want!
McLaughlin F. B. f. B Mann
Umpire: Fuhrer. Referee: Deaenbrock.
Mlrhlsiaa Is Vlctorlona.
1UU ID DAD UIaIi Anl OR i ,.Y I
n.viij w v, nil' luanii
defeated the Ohio State university on
Kernfct field this afternoon by 80 to 0. The
halves were thirty-live and twenty-live
minutes, ana oniy once oia onio noia
Michigan for downs. For Michigan, Her
ren and Heaton were the atait ground
gainers, their end runs being good for
li.irtv to forty yards. Sweeley's punting
Was aiso airong. averaging seventy yaraa,
Xorth Platte Beats Kearney.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Oct. S -(Special
Tel-rsram.) The foot ball team from the
Kearney High school was defeated here
yesterday ajternoon by tue North Platte
High school eleven. 6 to 0. Th game was
hotly contested throughout, but the local
team showed superiority over their .oppon
ents In team play end knowledge of the
game. LanU, for ,he visitora, played a
star game.
Panllllea Detents Han arum Park.
The Paplllioa eleven defeated the Hans
corn Park foot ball team yesterday In a fast
game. Roscrana made Paplllion'a first
touchdown and C. Bedles made a scventy-
flve.vard run. It wss Paollllon a nrt aame
Hcore: Pa pillion. It); Hunaoom Park, 0.
Time of halves: Twenty minutes.
Beatrice Defeated by Falrhnrr.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. . 8pecll. Tha
Beatrice foot ball team waa defcuted at
Kairbury yeaterdav afternoon. 11 to .
return game will be played here November
14. at which time tba local Uam expects to
play even.
IOWA CITT. Oct. 25. (8peclal Telegram !
Minnesota defeated Iowa decisively on
Iowa field this afternoon. Three touch
downs In each half told the story of the
game. Iowa was unable to stop the Minne
sota plunges and dashes. The score of 31
to 0 met the expectations of the Iowans,
who looked for a total of something less
than forty.
The feature of the game wss Minnesota's
use of end runs for large gains. The Iowa
ends 'and backs were so alow that these
runs were allowed to get under headway
and the runner was out of danger, pro
tected by Interference, before -the Hawkeyo
second line of defense came to the rescue.
Occasionally Siberia, White aad Durklo
burst through and stopped these plays for
five-yard losses. la the beginning of tho
game they did thts twice on Iowa's twenty
yard 'line and the Gophers were twice held
for downs. On the Gophers' next approach
to Iowa's goal, Hnrrls used only line
plunges snd the touchdown was safely
made despite Iowa's desperate fight on Its
goal line. After this touchdown the Go
phers used only line plunges when ap
proaching the Iowa goal and alternated
end runs and line bucks when further out
in the field. Offensively, Iowa was too slow
to make progress. .
Roy Buckley, In the first of the second
half, made two fine tv enty-yard end runs,
the back field running quickly and the
tackles holding the Minnesota charges
back. Iowa lost the ball for- holding, how
ever, snd was unable again to play with
snap.
Ochiltree and Hollenbeck were the only
Iowans able to gain through the Minnesota
line. The Gophers' guards snd tsckles
leaned up very close together snd were
very hard propositions.
IOWA. I MINNESOTA.
Siberia L. B.IR. B
Buckley
Donoran
Brlsgs
Atklnaon, Faulk
Hollenbeck
Coulthard
Jonaa
Durkle,
R. Buckley
White
Ochlhrea ..
Umpire:
Orar
. Schacht
.. Smith
8t rat hern
L. O Flyns
U T Warren, Wain
L. B -Rogers
Q. B Harris
R. H. B.. lreftela. O'Brien
L. H. B Davlr
F. B.F. B Thorp
Phil Allen, Chicago. Referee:
..L. T.R. T
..L. U.R. O
C.C.
..R. O.
R. T.
R. E.
O.. B.
L. H. B.
.R. H. B.
T. L. Buchland, Illinois.
26 minutes.
Length of halves:
CREIGHTON FORFEITS A GAME
Unfair Ratings of the Referee at
College Springs Too Mack
to Stand.
Crelghton university foot ball team went
to College Springs, la., to play the Amity
team yesterday, but left the field after
twenty-two minutes of play, owing to the
unfair ruling of the referee.
In five minutes from the klckoff Ed
Crelghton kicked a goal from the thlrty-flve-yard
line. Amity kicked off and Welch
advanced the ball eighty-live yards. Referee
3odwell blew his whistle while Harry was
maKing me trip ana cauea mm duck sixty
five yarda. Captain Walker protested. Mr.
Bodwell admitted his error, but would not
retract his decision;. Crelghton, to avoid a
squabble, played on. Amity held Crelghton
for downs. Crelghton punted. Crelghton
held Amity and forced them to nunt.
Neither team was able to gain much ground
and the ball was punted back and. forth
through the hasy Iowa atmosphere. There
was an undue amount of rough work.
Amity's left halfback, a professor In the
institution, a man with an abbreviated
arm, a very pliable conscience and several
names for convenient- use, was especially
anxious to see Harry Welch quit the game.
Joe Walker, too, was the victim of rough
treatment. . Umpire Mulgreti knew that
putting the sluggers from the game would
cause play to cease. Thts was the manl
iest duty or tne umpire, Dut tney piayea on.
Amity was held for downs on creignton s
forty-yard line. They tried a punt. The
ball sailed out ot bounds before anybody
touched it, Walter Camp says In his little
book that most foot ball players accept as
uthorlty that the ball goes to tne opposing
side In such cases, but Mr. Bodwell said no.
The Amity kicker got the ball and Bodwell
said l( was his. This was too much for
CreiEhton and they decided to stand the
consequences and do a thing that they had
never done In the past, ihey know more
than they did before they went to Amity:
but they will not go there again. A clean
game was expected, for Amity had played
on Crelghton field, where they played good
ball and received good treatment. In the
affair yesterday the Amity men admitted
the Injustice done their visitors, but this
admission' waa after they had eaten a meal
and It was too late then to play out the
game.
SEC
YOUR
i i
AIR
1
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE IT?
sanitation, aa well as the
personal letter, In which he
A well known physician and one of our foremoet advocate) of the theory that hygiene and
symptoms of contagious diseases, should fie taught ir our common schools, wrote Mr. Newbro a
"IN SPREADING THE DISCOVERIES OF PROF. I'NNA AND DR. SAItOURAUn YOU HAVE UNDERTAKEN A
GREAT EDUCATIONAL WORK, AND 1 WISH YOU SUCCESS. 1 REGARD IT AH SINGULAR THAT THE OH NER
OF A PROPRIETARY REMEDY IS CALLED UPON TO DISSEMINATE SCIENTIFIC FACTS THAT SHOULD UK
TAUGHT IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS." . . .
The phenomenal success of Newbro a Herplcide Is due to a dlrea. and particular cause. It Is compounded IH harmony with
the discovery of Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Germany, that dandruff and falling hair are parasite and contagious. Old lines
were Ignored and precedents forgotten In the composition of Newbro's Herplcide, and the result Is a preparation that la
antl-seplic, anti-parasitic, clean and sanitary. It has been examined and Indorsed by prominent physicians everywhere.
The people nowadays demand results, and all our claims for Newbro's Herplcide would be idle If we could not point to
what the people say about It. You may be personally acquainted with some of the following persons:
Mr. L. B. Towner, of St. Louis, Mo., writes Interestingly of his experience with Newbro's Herplcide:
"Replying to your Inqulrv of March 24th, will say that my attention was first called to your remedy through literature
sent out by your company. In which you explain the theory of destroying the germ or parasite that infests the hair bulb.
For many years I wss troubled with dandruff, and I did not realixe It was a disease until my hair began falling out. I tried
many of the fidvertlsed remedies without the leaat bit of benefit, and I had grown somewhat skeptical respecting the virtue
of dandruff remedies, but the cause of this trouble as explained by Prof. Unna (In your booklet) impressed me with the Idea
that the true nature of baldness had finally been discovered. I will say that I now firmly believe that It has, for 1 have not
lost a hair nor had the least bit of dandruff since 1 procured the first bottle of Newbro's Herplcide."
(Signed) L. B. TOWNER. 2303 Albion Place, St. Louts, Mo.
c. Kuneklna. of Cln
"I have been using Newbro's Herplcide and find It the only remedy for the hair,
my bald spot, and today It le full of hair."
N. E. Cor. Park and Locust Streets, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio.
1 have been using it six weeks now on
(Signed) v. E. EUNt.Kl.-NU.
A prominent society woman of Cleveland, Ohio, writes as follows about Newbro's Herplcide:
"I have been using Newbro's Herplcide for the pa3t few weeks, and 1 find It greatly beneficial. I will take great pleasure
In recommending the same to my friends." (Signed) F. L. BROOKING HAM.
1517 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ,
Tne manager of the Iler Grand hotel, lth snd Howard Streets, Omaha, Neb., was cured of dandruff with Newbro's
H"RepfyIng to yours of the 14th Inst., asking for my experience with Newbro's" Herplcide and my opinion of It, I beg to
say that I am much pleased with the result, it having cured me of dandruff, and I believe it is all that you claim It Is."
Yours truly. (Signed) C. H. SHAFER, Manager.
J. A Miller, proprietor of the Joseph A. Miller Drug Co., Roscobel. Wis., Is one druggist who Is willing and anxious to
recommend what he knows to be the best, Instead of something "Juat as good," for the reason, as Mr. Miller expresres it:
"I feel It my honest duty to tell my customers the truth, rather than sell them something else upon which I make more
money." Mr. Miller's letter concludes as follows: "I talk Herplcide to every one who comes In my store, for It worked like
a charm on my own head." Yours for a large sale, (Signed) J. A. MILLER.
Newbro's Herplcide
H. L. Spalding, of Des Moines, Iowa, writes about Newbro's Herplcide as follows:
"Thus far I have used very little of your remedy, but It seems to work well."
(Signed)
H. L. SPALDING.
There Is no line of business that so quickly and surely schools a than In the art of selecting the wheat from the chaff
as that of the commercial traveler. They Investigate fearlessly, conclude definitely, and take David Crockett's advice so
vehemently that their opinions are respected and given far more consideration than the opinions of other people. Every
body In a certain territory will recognize In the following letter the forceful style of W. F. Green, of Hamburg, Iowa, who
represents Groneweg & Schoerttgen Co., of Council Bluffs:
"I find I get results from Newbro's Herplcide I never got before from a hair tonic. Since using It I am never bothered
with hair coming out or gathering of dandruff. I think In my territory I have got more barbers whom 1 come In contact
with using It than any other tonic. I can frankly say It Is a hummer for what la claimed for it." Yours,
(Signed) W. F. GREEN.
The Recorder of the Toledo (Iowa) lodge, A. O. IT. W., has tried Newbro's Herplcide and writes as follows
"1 think Newbro'a Herplcide Is one of the best tonics I have ever used. It gives good satisfaction and I have heard
many speak In praise of it." (Signed) C. M. MODLIN.
A well known attorney of Michigan, senior member of the firm of Sawyer Walfe, lawyers of Menominee, writes as
"After. the use of a bottle of your Herplcide Tn my family I am pleased to ssy that It Is not only pleasant, but a very
effective hair dressing, especially for the cure of dandruff." (Signed) A. L. SAWYER.
The editor of the Journel, Superior, Neb., has tried' Newbro's Herplcide snd wrltee a characteristic letter concern-
,ng"l'have been using Newbro's Herplcide for some time with good results."
(Signed) C. E. STEIN, Editor tha Superior Journal.
Mr. C. E Miller, with McBrlde A Will Drug Co., wholesale druggists of Msrshalltown. Iowa, Is highly' pleased- with
Newbro s Herplcide:
"I have used your Herplcide with tl
used one 11.00 bottle eo far, and beglt
have suffered a great many years. I tl
highly."
the very best results, and will recommend it very hlchly to my friends. I have only
In to notice a ery rapid Improvement, as I am nearly cured of dandruff, with which I
think that one more bottle will entirely cure me, so cannot praise your remedy too
toignea) t. c. uilluh,
The manager of the Chicago' Real
writes a busy man's letter about New
ehln and addresses, legal description
"Newbro's Herplcide has helped m
Estate Index Co. (Inc.). at Illinois Bank Building, 115 Dearborn Street, Chicago,
bro's Herplcide. An Important feature of Mr. Green's business is to show the owner
nd location of every Diece of real estate In Chicago. Mr. Green's letter Is as follows:
e and I recommend It to my friends, for I believe the preparation has merit."
(Signed) A. L. (jttt.fc.iN, Manager. .
J. A. Merlgold, with B. Hart Bros., silk merchantsat 13-15 Sansome Street, San Francisco, reports favorably upon
NeW'eVbro"PHerpiclde has proved efficacious and satisfactory in removing daadruff, with which I have been much
troubled. The remedy Is all right." (Signed) J. A. MERIGOLD. t
A DELIQHTFULi HAIR DRESSING. INDISPENSABLE FOR THE TOILET TABLE, flakes modern coiffure
effects easily possible. Keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. It stops ltchlnr sf the icslp almost Instsntly.
CORNELL SCORES AT WILL
Beat Oberlln by Fifty-Seven to Kolh-
Insr After Entirely Changrlnar
' Tenm.
ITHACA. N. Y.. Oct. 25. The score of 57
points to 0 tells the story of the Cornell
Oberlln game on Percy field today.
Early in tne game t ornen s superiority
was manifest and after Coffin had kicked
goal from place and Sheble had, been sent
over for a touchdown, from which C6flin
kicked goal, the visitors left Hart 'and Cor
nell scored at win. tomn ran tne entire
distance of the field for the kick off of one
touchdown, while Brewster barely missed
scoring In a sensational manner.
In the nrst naif Cornell made re points,
but after Coach Reed saw that the game
was so easy he put In many substitutes,
and before time was called he had an en
tirely new eleven playing:
The lineup:
CORNELL. I 'OBERL1N.
Larkln. Hackaiafl. ..L. S IR. B ghurta
Louder. Ward U T.R. T K. Dolan
Warnar, S)kea L. 0.K. O Bcotfle
navltt, Llea. Holler . .VC P. B. Millar
Wrhb, Rtaca R. O. L. O Cola. Shrpler
Smith, Coatello R. T.L. T Hlllls
Tyaman, Wasamao.H. B. L. B Bradlejr, Poulk
Brawstsr, Jamaa. . . .y. B. U. IS Horaa
Sheble, Snydar, 1
Lylord L.H. B.L.H. B C. VanClaet.
1 8. Miller
CoBlD. Rnrder...R. H. B.R. H. D Chane?
Hunt, Shepard P. B. P. B Snerrr
Touchdown: Sheble, Hunt, Coffin (3),
Binder (3).
Gottla from field: Coffin, Brewster. Goald:
Coffin (3), James (31. Brewster.
Time of halves: 30 and 25 minutes.
a-nlns on mint and easily holding the
Ames l?ne Hayward drop-kicked a pretty
goaf from th.rty-nve-yard line The
hlufn'g thrifts yhtgh. runniniplMi s w.
bHnn".tUPCrI. "l times. Cornell . wo
tnurhdowns were maae y "" r r.
iiu-.?ivard runs after getting the ball
on fumbles.
PRINCETON BEATS COLUMBIA
Hardest Qmm ot Senaoa U Ka
il veiled by Spirited
...mrornaf VT T f-1 C Than snllim.
bia foot ball tnam wtui defeated today by
Princeton, 21 to 0. in tha hardest rama
frinreton ni intijru hub , .
a . . 11.. nA.a V. a lrtrlt-Sif P P I Tl I fl 1
imnitHiittiriy u.i.n int- . .v . .
i -at . ... ln tta,lra anil
Btartea a iwrie tu nrnvy nil" attai a
after ten minutes Foulke got by Columbia s
riKni ena ior me uroi uuvi"i"s.
V . . j i s i- Aimtri Jrkntn
in tne secona iiii me n "i is
Wcis secured two minutes after the start,
ILLINOIS FAILS TO SCORE
t'nlversltr at Chicago Wins by Narrow
Margin la Ponrlns;
Rain.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. The University of
Chicago today found In the University of
Illinois the sflffest proposition the team
has met this season. '1 he score Chicago
6, Illinois 0 seems a suitable verdict on
the relative merits of the two teams.
Chicago made the only touchdown In the
first half. Perkins went around beebe for
a run of thirty yarda to Illinois seven.
yard line, and the remaining distance was
made on atralght bucks at tackle and cen
ter. Kllsworth kicked an eaay goal.
, Kaln fell almost continually oaring the
second Hair, once a spectacular run by
"Perkins around Cook carried the ball
within the danger line, but Illinois held
and puntra out ol danger.
The lineup:
CH1CAUO. - ILLINOIS.
Spalk L. K.IL. E Cook
kavhler L. T. L. T Slahl
Ahlawrda L. C I L. O Ftuadr
KUawonk C.U' Wllaoa
R Maiwell R. U Ik. O ralrwaaihar
Parr R. T.iR. T Ruthsalk
(atlln R. E H. K..-a Baaba
I.. Uaivall O. BU B.I McKlnlcr
Shaldou ........ L. H. BIL. H. ... Pills
Parkloa-Wishlaun .P. H I P. B Parkar
Wlauo.-JeuilM'e H B.IR. H. Dlanar
I'mplrer fiinehard of Lafayette. Referee:
WooOn:3 01 rrninyiva.nl.
Wins hp Seventeen te fifteen.
AM KB. la.. Oct. 25. (Special Telegram.)
Cornell defeated the Ames foot ball team
by a score of 17 to 15 today. Cornell
played fast, snappy ball, luaJting good
MM
mm
Warning!
Don't expsct satisfactory
' results from something that
the druglst told you was
"'Just aa good" as Newbro'a
Herplcide. Remember, too,
that the success of Herplcide
has caused the markot to be
flooded with so-onlled donrl.
ruff germ oestroyors. Tnere
la but one penuino scalp
germaeido, and that is New
bro's Herplcide. Sold by
druggists. Applications at
barbers.
Oct a Sample Qlrezt from ths Factory.
D4C26N
I enclose 10 cents in stamps to pay post
age and packing upon a sample of New-,
bro's Herplcide.
Name
Street and No
City and State
Addrese THE HERPICIDB CO., DETROIT.
Destroy the Cause, You Remove the Effect An Unhealthy Hair.
H A Healthy Hair.
-aaajtfsaHii i
mm" I . . . . .-I i v. , I
. . . . M..n,4 fnliimhla'. rtffht
on a omiiHiii run .iuui.u v.
end by Foulke for forty-five yards, and a
two-yard plunge by him through left guard
Shortly after Columbia's line weakened and
8. McClavc and Moore, who replaced Hart
and Foulke. and R. McClave carried the
leather down the field to the twenty-yard
line. 8. McClave then circled the opponenta
left end on u difficult and clever run for the
next touchdown, about six minutes before
time was called.
The features were the forty-flve-yard run
by Foulke, the running back of punis by
Burke, the line smashing of Weekes. R.
McClave and Kafer, 8. McClave'i twenty
yard run and Dewltt's punting.
The lineup:
PRINCETON. 1 COI.l'MBIA.
p.vl, L. K. f R. E.... Wllka. DeSalllar
Short ' L. T.R. T Thorpe
Brown, Bradley L.O IR. O Shaw. Iwlllu
Barney t'.C '
Dawltt R. O.IL. O TomllnaoD
Head R. T.L. T Browne
Henry, R. McClave. a
Slavana ;.R. B IL. B Earla
Burka. Valtorleln. . .Q. B.lQ. B Erb
Hart. L H. B Woekea,
Foulke. Moor. R. H. B I Townaend
8. McClave U H. B.IR. H. B Bmllh
Kafer. R. MrClara..F. B.IP. B Stansland. Duell
Touchdowns: Foulke (2). 8. McClave.
Goals from touchdown: Dewltt. Goal from
place kick:" Dewltt. Time ot .halves:
Thirty-five minutes.
Onawa'a Fifth Victory. I
ON AW At la., Oct. 26. (Special Tele
gramsThe Onawa High school foot ball
team defeated the Hloux City team here
thla afternoon by Ihe score of Ti to 0.
Onawa made the points In the first half
and played on the defensive the last half
to save the men. Onawa played a fast,
enappy game and only once was Its goat
line In danger. This is the fifth game for
Onawa thla year and Its goal, line haa not
been croteied as yet. Twenty and twenty
five minute halves were played. Referee,
Kennedy, Onawa; umpire, Detwiller, Bloux
City.
Middles Pare Defeat.
ANNAPOL.I8. Md.. Oct. 23. The Naval
academy was defeated today by Dickinson
college t to 0. The poor showing of the
middies Is attributed to the absence of all
the regular backs and several linemen, who
were kept out by Illness or Injuries. The
feature of the game was a thirty-yard run
through right guard by Tompkinaon. Tims
of halves, 1 minutes.
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A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keop them
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"