)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEK: SUNDAY, XOVEMBlSn f, 1003.
. NEBRASKA KEEPS WINNING
Cornuniksrs ?ile Up Thirty-Tbrei PoinU
laini. Illinsis Collegian,
MUDDY FIELD PREVENTS LARGER SCORE
Km Score lol on a. riaee Kirk,
' the Only Chance the Visiters
flava Darlaa; the
(line.
V
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special Tolegrsm.)
Nebraska university piled up six touch-
down against Knox college on the gridiron
, today and added one more game to the
Cornhuskers" long string of victories. A
field goal afforded the Qalesburg collegians
their only solace, for In all other depart
ment thoy were hopelessly outmatched.
Nebraska had an advantage of several
pounds In the average weights and only
a muddy field prevented Booth's pupils
from running up one of the largest scores
of Che cornhuskers' season. The heavy
footing made sprints around the ends al
most an Impossibility, and Nebraska was
content to buck through the center or to
smash Uie tackles and ends, their effort
resulting la steady advances toward Uie
. Knox goal.
The statistics of the game are over
whelmingly In the CornhUBkers" favor. In
advancing the ball Nebraska plunged along
for a total of 410 yards, while Knox could
go but fifty, the latter Including one dash
of twenty-five yards by Captain Qrogan
. on a fake punt. Returned kicks netted
. Nebraska 146 yards and Knox thIrty-Mvo.
- Penalties operated much more ' severely
. against Nebraska than Knox, the distances
lust being forty and ten yards respectively.
. Knox was thrown back thirty-live yards
. In endeavoring to advance the bull, while
Nebraska lost nine on the same account
; Knox was able to make Its d I h lance on
' downs only once during the entire struKgl,
;, whlls Nebraska did not forfeit possesdlon
5 of the ball even once on 'downs.
The Inability of Knox to run Nebraska1
i ends or to pierce the line, compelled them
' to punt continuously during the game, and
i much of the time Qrogan and -Benedict
1 engaged In a punting duel, In which the
y Cornhueker kicker had the better of the
i- . exchange.
: Nebraska' offense was too nowerful fnr
'"""jKnox to withstand and the Cornhuskers
rusnea tne ball down the field and across
jj the visitors' goal In three minute of play.
Thereafter it- wu only a question of the
I size of Nebraska's score. Booth Bont in a
, substitute back field in the last half with
satisfactory results, the new men equaling
., the record of the veteran backs by scoring
three touchdowns during their half. Wil
son eras pulled! back frequently from left
s end and was used to good advantage In
carrying the ball. Captain Bender once
skirted Knox's right end for thirty-five
yards, the longest run of the game, while
.; two runs of twenty-five yards each are
. credited to Benedict, Nebraska's right end.
The field goal by Captain Qrogan of
J Knox waa from the thirty-five-yard lino
after a fair catch and was one of the- pret
v tiest aver witnesses on' the Nebraska grld
i Iron. The lineup . ,
j NEBRASKA M.
. Wllaon R. B.
, KobarUoa r. t.
Laah. o
rrr U O.
O. Mwmvu u T.
Banedlut .....U JB
kudr, eBtaln....C). B.
II-Lnt It. H. a
Rt.r-atan.D....U H. fi.
. O. MaMa-iravaa..,.fV B.
KNOX-5. '
K e.Cavanauali
T Bwins-mlir
0 Karaga
KMaoa
O Patios
T Howell
K Hellii
1) Orogan. captain
H. B Lambert
II. B Krhirt
V- B Junod
loucnaownsi' Hon,
Oravee, Lantz. ' Ool f mm flet,1 ' flmro n
Ooala: Binder, 3. Time of halves: so min
utes. Befeiee; PI x ley of Omaha. ITm
' Ptrei Burk'aud of Illinois university.
Unesman: - Cornell of Lincoln,
Yale Defeats Syracuse.
NEW iHAVEN, Conn., Nov. 7.-Ynle fle
fented Syracuse at foot, ball-today by :J0
to 4 Kvrarune whs not strong enough to
threaterl Yale's goal at any time and never
ram within range of the poHta for a kick
save once, when SchAde made a long end
run. Then the ball whs called bark and
the play disallowed because of the holding
In the Syracuse line. Yale dlHplayed a lack
pf team work ai,d the visitors' line was too
light to withstand the onslaughts of the
heavy Yale men.
Ohio Strong; la Second Half.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 7 -MIrhlgan's
-regular team, after scoring S points on
. Ohio state university. In the tlrst half to
day, was held to no score In the second
hulf and was practically outplayed. Only
the call of tiuie xaved Michigan's goal.
" Boore; Michigan. 36; Ohio, a
. Cornell and lblgh Te.
ITHACA, N. T.. Nov. T.-Cornell and L
hlgh played a tie game of foot ball here
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WI -rcr ilut - f1
tj STOMACH
S
to robust health by the Bitters during the past 50 years. Then
it surely won't disappoint-you. It positively cures HEAD
ACHE, NAUSEA, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
POOR APPETITE, COSTIVENESS, INSOMNIA
AND BILIOUSNESS, Try it and see for yourself. For
sale by ail Druggists.
a
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id
MR. a S, SHED , LITTLB VALLEY. N. V., aay ' (eel very thankful for tha tool work of your
Bitter. t cured me u. Stomach Trouble after I bad suffered for year. I heartily endorse It."
MR. X. HOLZEN THAL. NEW ORLEANS. LA., aay: ! bay usel your Bitter for Stomach Ailment,
also for Insomnia, aol II n J It very beneficial."
COWAltSCtNTS WILL fD TilE BITTtttS JMQIHLLED AS A TONIC.
today, neither side soaring, tVirnell showed
much Improvement over the R.tme It plsved
Willi I'rlnrelon tist Rnturd.iy, hut lhiph
was able to puncture Its heavy line at will.
HARVARD HAS AN EASY GAME
Rf
speet, bnt Latter Scores on
ramble.
rHIKADKLPIHA, Nov. 7.-llarvBrd to
day defeated the I'nlverslty of Pennsyl
vania in their nnnuiil foot ball gauie, 17
to 10. Pennsylvania scored one touchdown
In the first half and one in the second,
while Harvard scored twice In the opening
half and once In the nnnl half.
Petmsy.vai.la was nutpliyrd at all pnlnls.
The score does not show the marked superi
ority of the Harvard eleven. Oniy twice
during the entire gnme -were the Quakers
able to hold the Crimson eleven for downs.
Pennsylvania's defense was awfully wek,
while their offence was smashed to pieces
by the heavy Crimson forward before the
plays would get fnlrly unrter wtiy. E.im
limtlng the fumbles of t'arl Marshall, the
red mid blue would never have been within
striking dislance of Ihs Harvard goal, whi e
ine jnuer n toiai wouia nave Deen at least
2t 1 he lineup:
FENN8YL.VAM.
WMda I. m.ft.
HAHVARn.
Bawdlfh-
Montsofnery
Knowltoa
A. Marnhall
. Parklnnoa-
Lfmoynl
Malar
". .riothiar
C. Marahall. cap.
ButklfwUi 1,. T 1R.
PlfkamKI L.
O ,R.
Mrt'ab
t'.lr.
Kan- ,. . n.
fleilr-TnlTr R. T. ' I,
MM i-r, captain K. K IU K.
Toram
.g. B ig b.
HrynoMa
Rrnnelt. Hrake
Biatth
.1,. H. n U H. B. Klrbola-Onodhn
...R.
B R H. B Hurler
B.V. B SrhoelkoDr-MMla
Touchdowns: Schoelkopf. Nichols, Good
hue. Smith, Plekarskl. Oonls from touh
1nwns: C. Mandml), 2. K'-fcree: W. H
F,il wards, Princeton. Umpire: Mattltw
McClung. Ihlph. Linesman: E. A. Whit
ing. Cornell. Time of halves: 35 minute
euch.
PRINCETON PLAYS POOR GAME
Defeats Iafnyette by Soora ( Klevra
to Kothlnw In Poor
hlbltloa.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 7.-Prineeton
del en ted lifaVette 11 to 0 In one of the
poorest exhibitions of foot ball seen here
this season. After the first touchdown,
which was made during the first tri min
utes of play. Princeton seemed unable to
handle the heavier team and did not score
until the last minutes of play, when Dewltt
kicked a Hold goal from the forty-yard line.
Lineup:
LAFAYETTE.
PR1NCBTON.
Thnmaa L. K. R.
Crawford
Wraon
Hlaliami. . . .
If (wklna
Doud
Krnat
Duana
gt1tir
VnnAtta
Suammal....,
Uaulhan
.U T in.
rted
Dewltt
, .Bradlar-Shurt
...Bhort-Ulllon
Coonar
Da la
..L. q. k. u.
..R. O.lu. O.
.R. TIL. T
K. K. L R
q. b.i a. if.
Vetterleln-Burke
.R. H. R I. H. B..Munn-Vtlerlrlu
..L. H. U.IK. H. 11 Klns-Btevana
T. B.r. B Daub
Mr. Mlnd-I nf Pennav'vnnli,
Umpire:
Referee: Mr. Snow of Mlchl
men: Mr. IH-lany of I'rlnceton, Mr. Bmlth
of I.afiryette. Touchdown: Uewitt. Ooul
from touchdown: Vetterleln.
Scroba Win at ' Game.
The West Omaha scrubs and the Han
scom Park team played faturdav afternoon,
tho former winning by the score of i5 to 0.
The West Omxlia long end runs snd the
line bucking of Schelbourg and Goodrich
were the features of the game. The Han
seom Parks left In disgust before the end
of the second half. Line-up:
HAN8COM PARK. I WBST OMAHA.
Barrett
.L. E. IR E.
Cain
Thnmaa
Ketrhum ....
Jor.mtitn
Htllphau . ....
Hull
Lorlnii .tAtA
KaJcuner .....
.U T. iR. T...
. Goodrich
... nral
... Lovcren
.... Dooley
....V. Day
Hancock
..... Braun
... H. Dar
. Soaalboitr
.... McNeil
L. O
H 0.
., C
R. SI.
R. T.
R. JS.
B.
C
l. a
L. T . , . . ,
L. K...,
. B
R. H
L,. H ...
0"liH ,,
Olakaly
.L. H. IR. H...
..V. U. F. B. ...
Chlcasro Defeats Indiana.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Chlcago defeated
Haskell Indians today, 17 to 11, but the
kind of foot ball put up by the victors wni
not of an encouraging nature. Chicago's
scores were made on, straight ?oot ball,
while P. -Kasser gave Huskell five point
by a field gosl from placement, kicking
Iron Chicago' forty-yard line.
York leu in Is Crowing;.
TORK. Neb., Nov. 7.-(Spe?lal.)-The Tork
High school foot ball team thinks lUelf
the strongest high school team In the
state. It la greatly disappointed that Lin
coln declines to play a return game. The
Ies Moines High school team will play
York and after this game York ploy
Omaha for championship of stale.
l'awan Wins at Home.
PAWNEE, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Today on the fair grounds grld
ioa In this city the Pawnee High school
foot ball team defoated the high school
team of Table Rock by a score of 17 to 0.
Table Rock was outclassed in all points of
the game.
Navy' Loses to Virginia.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 7. The navy
played their poorest, foot ball game of the
season today with Washington and Jeffer
son college. The Virginians won. 16 to 0.
Cadets Win from Manhattan.
WEST POINT, N. T. Nov. 7. -The cadet
snowed under Manhattan today and won
f8 to 0. The Visitor did not make one flrt
clown during the game. ; , ,
HOSTETTER'Sl
tomacn
Keeps the Stomach Healthy
i It is impossible for anyone to enjoy
perfect, health whose stomach is weak or
disordered. Therefore, the first essential to
good health is a strong stomach. If yours
has become weak, no . matter from what
cause, commence taking Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters at once and you make the first step
towards good health. Thousands of people
in exactly your condition have been restored
TARlill) IS CAME, BUT LOSES
MisfouriiDi Flay Fst BtOl, but Crtightoi
Plays LiUls FaUtr.
SCORE IS EIGHTEEN TO NOTHING
Visitors' Halfbsrk la Seriously In
jured, bat He Mays oit the
Urldlren and Tries Hard
to Win. .
In a contest for foot ball honor yesterday
afternoon the Crelghton college eleven de
feated the Tarklo eleven- by a score of 18
too..
The game was the fiercest and most stub
born contest that has been witnessed I" this
city during the present foot hull season.
Alinough the score does not Indicate It, the
two teams were pretty evenly matched and
bsrrlng the two touchdowns made by
(relghton during the tlrst few moments of
play, the game would have been ipilt
even and In many respects veTy spectac
ular. ,
The tackling of flie Tarklo players was
much superior to that of Crelghton. Re
peated and costly fumbles during the first
few minutes of play were very disastrous
to Tnrklo and had much to do In deciding
the game. Captain Callahan for Crelghton
got In one of his quarterback runs during
the first two minutes of play and made a
touchdown. He tame near being hurt as he
was tackled near the uprights at the north
end of the Held, but aside from getting a
good shaking up nothing came of it.
The feature of the contest was the grit
of the Tarklo eleven. This was especially
noticeable In the case of Laur, the left
halfback for the visiting eleven. He was so
seriously hurt near the end of the second
half that he was unconscious for a time and
no one was able to tell exactly how or
where he was hurt. He Anally came to
and got on bis feet, only to topple over
again. Rut when he got up next time he
persisted In playing and despite the com
bined efforts of his team mates and the
coach he could not be got out of the game.
VTo played until the end and It wns largely
owing to his condition that Crelghton se
cured Its last touchdown, us the play which
Welch made was right through that por
tion of the line and JuHt outside the ends, a
position where an opposing halfback Is al
ways on duty.
I
Wind Against Tarklo.
At the heginnlng Tarklo had the north
end of the gridiron, with the wind opposing
It. The klckon wa made to Crelghton,
who 'returned fifteen yards. McQovern and
Welch were called upon to do some line
bucking, and brought the ball gradually
toward the opponent's goal line. Near the
center of the field the Crelghton teum fum
bled twice, but was able to retain the ball
In each Instance. After the ball had been
placed In the center of the field. Crelghton
was penalized five yards for having too
many men behind the line. Following this
little Incident, Captain Callahan signaled
for a quarterback play, and getting around
the opposing forwards he fckirted the en
tire field for a touchdown, amid the cheers
of the large audience.
Crelghton kicked goal, and the score was
8 to 0 In favor of Crelghton at the end of
two minutes' play.
On the next kick, Callahan sent the ball
to Tarklo's goal line, and a return of five
yards was made, bui on the tiext play the
visitors fumbled, and the ball passed to
Crelghton . on Its-opponent's fifteen-yard
line. For offside pluylng the Missouri n
were then penalised live yards. On the
next two plays Crelghton failed to make
very much distance, but on the third play
Welch found a hole In the line and went
through for eight yards. This brought the
ball to the two-yard line, and on the rext
play McGovern was pushed and pulled
across for a touchdown. ,
Tarklo made the next klckoff to Welch,
who returned five yards. By some good
end work by Kehoe, and consistent line
bucking by the back field, Crelghton was
able to advance the ball to Tarklo's twelve
yard line, from where Callahan attempted
a drop kick for a goal, but the kick was
blocked just as Callahan fell on it, and
time was called for the first half.
Mlssonrlaas Brae I p.
Crelghton was Unable to do much during
the last half, as the visitors took a decided
brace, and It Fcemed for a tlsne that they
might score. The play was fust, and each
side was penalized for offside play. After
an exchange of punts th? ball finally passed
to ureignton on a return of niteen yarns
made by Callahan from one of Stewart's
long punts. The tackles were then called
upon frequently, and LampHler did valiant
work, advancing the ball all the way front
five to eight yards. Welch and Kehoe also
were called upon repeatedly, and the ball
wa finally brough! to the two-yard line,
from where Lamphier was pushed over for
the third and last touchdown, and from
which Callahan kicked a goal.
There remained but a tew moments of
play, and during this brief period no scores
were made, the game coming to a close
with the ball in Tarklo's possession, and
fifteen yards from Its own goal Jlne.
The two teams lined up at t:30, a fol
lows: TARKIO. I CREIQHTOM.
Mirrla U S IR. I Coad
Wllaa L. T.R. T.. Lsmpluer
Mocra L. O. I R. O :..Dalaney
Smith C.C , Cam
McMillan R. d.iL. O....Dwrar, Lundsreu.
Stewart R. T.IL. T. .Crallhtou-Lun.larun
Lynn R. K.L. Mc8huna
NUoll, captain q. B.!Q B Callahan, capUIn
Laur It. II. B.L. H. B MuUovarn
Cola. R. H. B. 1 R. H. B Kaho
Ferrlar V. B.F. B Wales
Tarklo substitutes: Weaver, Mole and
Best. Umpire: J. McNarv. Referne: A.
d. Klllck. Llnemnan: D. Butler: Time of
halves: 36 minutes. Touchdowns: Calla
han, McGovern, Lamphier, Goals; Crelga-
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Crelghton, II;
II rake Wins frnsa C'eraell.
DEH BIOINF.S. Nov. 7. Prclal Tle
gram. I Foot bsll IfKitw of Irnkr unlrer
hIIv and Cornell rolles? met herr today.
an1 Ilrakfl won a dVrlsivr Tlrtory, 2S t,i .
The Ramp lnckcd spirit, and wns no such
(rams as was played the Any befors 3r high
school teams. In the first half Cornell
first srwred, Cowln outrhlns; the ball on a
fnmlile hy Klnts, end miry I rig It for a
touchdown, nnii Vsnhuren kloklnft itoal.
Then there wss mnrh hnrd work between
ths lines, snd little progress was made un
til liurchsm of Prnke kicked nl tied the
score. In the second half the progress was
slow until Hurchnm again kicked goal. On
the klrknrT Cornell made a safety, and add
ed to the Prake score, and the. game ended
with Fur cham trying for a place klcR.
t
Heavier Tr"m Wins.
ORIKNRLL, Is., Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Iowa State eollegs foot ball
tem defeated GrlnneM today by a score
of 41 to t. The gam. though one-sided,
wns not devoid of ppectscnlar plays. The
visitor outweighed the home team twenty
pounds to the man, snd played a careful,
hard game. Ames made, their gains chiefly
through the line, while Grlnnell's were
chiefly by end plays.
Defeat Kebrsaka Tram.
ONAWA. la.. Nov. 7 (Special.) The
Onawa high school foot ball team defeated
the Teka'nnh, reb., team here this arter
noon by score of 43 to 0. Twenty-five snd
twenty-minute halves were played, em
pire. Graven, Onawa; referee, Ilrownhall,
Tekamah. Messing and Busby of Onawa
played a brilliant game. Handel, Onawa,
was injured ana retirea.
Central City Hlah School Wins.
OHKKLKT. Nob.. Nov. 7. Th Central
City High school defeated the Oreeley High
school here todny in n one-smea game.
Score: Central City, C; Greeley, 3.
Tipton Falls to Score
T TKTTxr la XT T , CI I .nr. f 1 1 T !) O.
gram.) Clinton high school today defeated
iipiuu, W ,U V.
Other1 Or mes.
' At Oreencastle, Ind. Lake Forest, 6; De-
P"tW,ObVrIln, O. Oberlln. 6; "Wetern Re
serve, 2.
At .Delaware, u. wesieyan, s; ivenyon,
17. -
At Knoxvllle, Tenn. i niversity or ien
nexsea 0; I'nlverslty of Georgia, 6.
At Nashville. Tenn. University of the
South tSuwariee), (i; . I'nlverslty of Nash
ville, 0.
At Atlanta, Ga. Georgia School of Tech
nology, 17; Florhla State college. 0.
At Charlottesville. Va. University of Vir
ginia, 4k; St. Johns, &
At Madison. WW. University ot Wiscon
sin, 63; Oshkosh Normal. 0.
At Islington, Ky. Kentucky State col
lege, 11; Marietta, 6.
At Indlnnapolla University of Indianap
olis. 0; Wabash college, 47.
At Franklin, Ind. Franklin, 22; Roe
Polytechnic, 0.
RESULTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Lady Amelia Breaks Record for Five
and One-Half Furlongs at
' . Jamaica.
NCW YORK. Nov. 7. Lady Amelia,
carrying IH2 pound, won the Mutual stakes
for 2-year-olds at Jamaica today. She also
broke the track record for the rlvd and one
half furlongs, covering it In 1:07H. which I
one second faster thiin the bent previous
performance lor tne alliance, nesuus:
First race, handicap, six furlongs: Gay
F;oy won. Ascension second, Blserta third.
Time: 1:13H.
S.fond race, one mile ana one-sixieenin:
tnmacked won. Wild Pirate second, u.
Whlttler third. Time: 1:48.
Third race, the Mutual stakes, nve ana
one-half furlongs: Lady Amelia won,
Mlneola second, Orthodox third. Time:
1:0H. t J,
r ourtn race, tne opringneia imnun np, one
mile and one furlong: Hurstbourne won,
l,tixcasta second, Masterraan third. Time:
1 'B41
Fifth race, el 'furlong, elllna;: River
Iream won, Champlaln second. Ancestor
third. Time; 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
selling: Medal won. Nevermore . second,
iiollna third. Time: 1:.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7. Krsuns: .
Fair Lady Anna econd, Qrand Mary third.
Time: l:l. ..;
Kecond rare. Ave and one-half furlongs:
Alllsia won. Alma Dufour second. Llda Lleb
third. Time: 1:10. -
Third race, one mllei Fonsoluca won.
Judge H lines second, Uardolph third. Time:
1:46 .
Fourth race. Kentucky Autumn steeple
chase, full course, about two miles: Fsra
day won, Ceylon second, lsllp third. Time:
4: A . . . . . .
Fifth race, six mriongs: nnsnoygan won.
Judge Denton second, Chief Deputy third.
Time: 1 :!. . . .
Sixth race, one mile ana one-eigntn:
Chickadee won. Adelante second, Antolee
third. Time: 1:59. v
DEATH RECORD.
William L. Elklns.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. William L.
Elklns, the multi-millionaire traction mag
nate and financier, died at hi summer home
art Ashbourne, near here, tonight of a com
plication of disease. He was 71 year of
ace. Mr. Elklns' Illness, which became
alarming about three week ago, really
dated from Isst spring, when he narrowly
escaped a violent, death. A heavy iron
girder which wa being hoisted to the top
of a new office building at Broad and Chest
nut afreets, of which he wa part owner,
fell to the ground, just gracing Mr. Elklns,
who wa passing. The shook seriously af
fected hi nervous system. The Immediate
eause of death was blood poisoning, added
to which was a combination of kidney
trouble, rheumatism and rheumatio gout.
Mr. Klkln wa born near Wheeling, W.
Va. At the age of 30 he engaged In the
produce business In New Tork and was
very successful. Later he embarked In the
oil producing business In this state. In 1875
he formed a partnership with the Standard
Oil compnny, which purchased his Interest
five years later.
In UTS Mr. Elklns became Identified with,
the development of the street railway serv
ice. He formed a partnership with P. A. B.
Wldener, and with him was associated In
all "his builriess deal. .
In. 1887 the Wldener-Elkln syndicate se
cured control of the street railway systems
of Chlcego, Pittsburg, Baltimore snd Buf
falo. .
Mrs. C, E. Canfleld.
HARVARD, Neb., Nov. 7. (SpeclalV
Mrs. Canfleld, wife of Charles E. Canfleld,
died at ,her home In this city last evening,
after several months' illness. Mrs. Canfleld
oame to Harvard with her husband In 187L
and homesteaded land three miles north
of Harvard, on which they liave continued
to reside till about September 1, when they
bought a home in town. Had she lived till
the 21st of this month she would have been
72 years old.
Mrs. Kdsras E. Clark.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Nov. 7. Mrs. Edgar
E. Clark, wife of the grand chief ' of the
Order of Railway Conductors of America,
and member of the coal strike commis
sion, died today after a long Illness. She
was 45 year of age. The funeral will take
place in this city. Monday afternoon.
Henry Sandrltter.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov, 7. (Special.)--Henry
Sandrltter. an old pioneer of south
ern Gage county, died yesterday afternoon
at his home In Blue Borings of paralysis,
aged 71 years. He settled in Gage county
in 1868. He leave four children, all grown.
Frank Grave.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Spaelsl -Frank
Greve, a highly respected old settler
and oltisen, died at his home In St. Charles
township last night. He was 71 years of
age. Service and Interment at 8t. Charles
Sunday morning. t
.Joan V. Fai-well.
NEW TORK. Nov. 7.-John V. Farwell.
one of the best known dry goods merchants
In this city, Is dead st the age of 75 from
heart failure. He was a member of the
Farwell family of Chicago.
Dr. Martin L. Jaekaaa,
OSKALOOSA. la., Nov. 7-Dr. Martin I
Jackson, one of tMdest business men In
this city, died U ; t rheumatUm.
ton, I; Callahan, 1. Score:
Taritlo, Id
mm
1 1 & it ..
" make na mlaleadlna statements or nnhaalnessllke propoaltlon
Ice a rare In a few days In order tn aeenre their patronaae. bat we
nsr rare in tae qnlekest noaslble time without leaving Injarloas afte
lowest possible east for honest, sklllfnl nnd sneeesefnl services,
" proper treatment for their cure or he has
experimented with too many Fres Treatment ind Quick-Core Schemes.
WB
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, .BLOOD
POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES,
and all diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, or the result nf .ni-. hi...
ujr oujfri le: noi so mimn in it,
CONSULTATION FRCE-WnU If vou cannot call,
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL
1308 Foriiam Street,
STUDENTS DEFEAT ALUMNI
Promt High BoLojI Team FaU the Etl
Beem Out of Busineis.
HARD TUSSLE IS REQUIRED, H0WEVEB-
Score Is Six to Kothlas; and Uarna
Is Full of Ulnsrer from the
Beglnalua; to tla :
Dnd,
The present high school foot ball team
demonstrated its superiority over ihe
alumni yesterday atternoon at Vinton
street park by uefeutlng the latter by a
score oi H to it.
'Ihe alumni plkyers, under command of
1 Trunu IKa . .t . W . . I. 1 t , .
back, exerted themselves to the utmost to
prsvent the students from scoring, but In
the middle of the second half Burnett broke
, - 1 , mi wiu ma1 v. 1 1 1,1 , i i in 1 1 -
through the line and made a solemlid run
of ihiity-flve yards for a touchdown, his
Interierence pieventlng any of tne oppos
ing team from tsckling him.
ihe high school had the ball most of the
time aim kept It in its ooponenis' territory
most of the game. Captain Thompson of
the students was out ot the game with an
injured leg to Insure his ability to play in
the. coming battle with Lincoln In Lincoln
mo coming oame wun Lincoln In Lincoln
next Rmiii-Huv Pninm u,..ir. aA n ..,.
did most of the defensive work, frequently
breaking through and tackling behind the
mi, laiiius uiu sieaay worn in onense,
M, a , .. r
Sometimes being called upon twice and
three times In succession as he was certain
to cover the required ground. Burnett's
runs were brilliant, but this was due
mostly to his excellent Interference. Stein
made many fierce plunges and was always
to be relied upon to gain.
On the alumni side the most conspicuous
figure was Captain Tracy, who dashed
, ,.-... . . V. .. II... .. . . 1 .,n 1 . .
r Bi'.. . Ji ?r"" 5"" r"""" "
nui iwi imviuK lmy"U lur iwu years
his wind was poor and he could not be
usea onen. L'athers and fields held their
part of the line very weil and often stopped
the high school rustlers. A crowd of. 0J
spectators witnessed the game.
Game Is Called.
The game was called st 3:30 and the high
school kicked to Tracy, who returned ten
yard. On the flrt play Tracy whosa
prowess wa greatly respected by the high
fhiinl. I.unl tmit. a llu.hltir run '
twenty vards, being finally downed by
rod jr. Drummy made five, Tracy five and
fathers failed to gain. Tracy bucked the !
Una for six yards and Hughes for three.
On the next play Ixirtus tackled Trcy
three yards behind Ihe line and then Pike f
punted to Loftua, who caught the ball out-
elde the held. Btsln covered first ten
yards and then five, Loftus eight then '
nd,Vtn t' high' WAna.MPn?5.:
alumni's eight-yard line wa reached, when
the alumni held the high school for downs.
The alumni punted and after this the ball
alternated between the teams, each holding
the other often for downs. The half ended
with the ball on the alumni s twenty-nve-
yard line In the high school' possexalon. I mt and Mrs n.w.M nn.,..' , m
At 4.30 the alumni kicked off and by good ' ff Mr"' "WI' Oliver entertained
work by Stein, Burnett and Loftus the ball , students, faculty and friends of the
wse placed on the alumni's thlrty-flve-yard , Hasting college at' their residence en
line, from which place Burnett made a fine Thi(rt. ..,., , . . . ... ,
run through the line for a touchdown. J J evening. About 150 were in at
Harry Putnam kicked goal against a strong i tendance. Mr. W. B. Andrews, auditor
wind. The high school kicked to Pike. United States trensnrv anri ir.
who returned fifteen yards but the alumni I m, - !i i '
were soon held for downs. Tie high school J "li Mr. and Mrs. Oliver to entertain
by good work forced the ball to the three- their guests. Mr. Andrews was formerly
dotV'" IVUlVSl SK-om 'the VTtfor o Latin snd history at Hasting.
field but failed. The game then ended with
the ball on the alumni s twenty-yard-line
fcicore. a to o. iine-up:
HIOH SCHOOL I
Firming U K. IR B..
llfoooa R. t. ,1, E...
Klala L. T. H. T..
Parfctuaun, Tompast!.. Jt.T. b T...
Pauaraos L. OJH. O...
rtitaain, V B. U. UO...
Putnam, H C. C
Yudcr Q. B.Q. B...
Swadabarg V. b. i r. B .
Lctlua R. H. IR, H..
Shlalda, Bursatt L H.L H..
ALUMNI
Hutrhlaon
gutter
Drummy
rielUa
Buckingham
Calhara
Ullli
Plka
.......... Huabea
Iaus
.... Tracy tCapl.)
Referee:
Linesmen
Christie.
Mustaln. Umpire: Rogers.
Lowell, Totlar. Timekeeper:
Btaadard Oil Compaay Tests Law.
PIKRRE. 8. D., Nov. T.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The flVst move In the test case
brought by the Standard Oil company to
test the gravity provisions of the state law
was roads tftis afternoon by the arrest of
U B. Albright, the local distributor for the
company, on a charge of offering for sale a
barrel of oil which was under the required
test. Albright was taken before Justice
VAV VtfV CANDY CATHARTIC
. . , 1 . aa
i I
SZ552
wm
And we will make a thorough and scientific
EXAMINATION of your ailments FRKR
OF CHARGE. An examination that will
disclose your true physical condition, with
out a knowledge of which you are groping
In the dark. If you have taken treat
ment without success, we will show you
why it failed. We want all ailing men to
feel that they can come to our office freely
for examination and explanation of their
condition without being bound by any
obligation to take treatment unless they so
desire. Every man, whether taking treat
ment or contemplating same, houJl take
advantage of this opportunity to learn his
true condition, ns we will advise him how
to best regain his health and strength nnd
preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe
old age.
s
It Is not so much tf a calamity that a
man contracts disease or weaknesses, but
that he neglects them faits to secure the
at
CURE QUICKLY. SAFELY AND THOsOlinHi V
h. m.,,rir ,i . , .. ..
8 a,
Between 13th atid 14th
Yarnell, where he waived examination, and
the case will come ud for henrinv hfn
the circuit court In this county next week.
The test being made on a barrel of oil
which wa shipped here some time ago by
the company for that purpose, and which
was condemned by Btate Inspector Moul
ton. MEET DEATH AFTER A SPREE
Two Raslavllle Farmers Come to
Trasle Kna While In State .
of latoxlcatloa.
RUSHV'LLE, Neb., Nov. 7.-(Bpoclal Tel
egram.) Fisher, a farmer, left Rush
vtlle Wedne, Sy night to drive home In 'a
wagon. This .fternoon he was discovered
in Rush Creek, five mile south of Rush
vllle. The wagon had upset and the team
was drowned and Ma niAaa i
Tlndernenth the wagon box an innllat
h1H . ., ' . An ni"'
neld 09 Bheriff Housh and a Verdict
of "met death while in a state of Intoxi
cation" was returned. On Thursday Pat
Burke was discovered dead In his wagon
a few miles southwest of Rushvllle. He
left town drunk and when discovered he
wak on hla knees with his throst resting
on the side of the wagon. An inquest was
held am . . . . 1 .V.
nela " Yerolct rendered: "Met h
death by strangulation while In a state of
intoxication:
lodge Manger Makes a Baa;.
SPENCER, Neb.. Nov. 7.-tSpectal.)-Judge
and Mrs. Munger and Clerk of Court
Thummel of Omaha, Mr. Ernest Jackson
and wife and Frank Jackson of Fairfax,
B., D., have been spending a few days' cut-
w,Ln "eno at this place. From all
mg wun mends at till place. From
I niu.MiiM. , , .
, pipearanc" tn" Psrties have enjoyed thsro-
; auring tneir yislt and have been
very successful In Vin tranm o-
I JJ ,'1 ",U,m'' Wednes-
day the party visited Lynch. Today they
u norae or tne Jacksons at J?slr.
fax, 8. D.
Hasks 123 Acre of Cora.
PIATTBMOUTM. Neb Nor. T.-(8peclal.)
1 T"y Richard, a Case county farmer.
he husked 125 acr is of corn and finds as
compared with last vr. .',
.W. V " 11 w111 f,eId
Ju,t wo-thlrd as many bushels per aere.
He has about 300 acres.- Last year ha
raise as onn k.t,.i. - . . '
. bu,hel nd sold 19,028 bushels,
" feeds a, large quantity each year to
1t TU' "f -? en8Wr-
- v.. ucai ouum oenu, in
this county.
Eatsrtalaattadeats Faealty.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Km a .1.1
college.
Injured By the Cars.
GRETNA, Neb.. Nov. 7 (Special Tele
gram). John Willis of Lincoln, foreman of
of a Burlington cur repairing gang, was
severely injured this morning. He was
workings under a car, when In some man
ner the Jack slipped out snd the ear fell
upon Willis, badly crushing his arms and
otherwise Injuring hint, lie was taken to
IJncoln for medical aid.
Larae Boiler at the Asylasa.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 7.-8pecial.)-One
of ths largest lollerg ever used In this
state wss brought to the' asylum for the
chronic Insane In this city this week and
set In position. The boiler weighs over
47,000 pounds.
Celebrate Gpldert Weddlasr.
ST. PAUL. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.) Mr.
O. J. Jonsson and wife last night celc-
Office Hours:
AririUAL SALE-TEH HILLIOfi C0XE3
Greatest In the Y?rld
A MILLION ROMPING, ROY8TEIUNQ AMERICAN BOYS, thi
kind that eat too much pie whenever they g-et a chanoe, know that
there's a gweet little fro, Brant medicine tablet a pleasure to eat It
that cures that torture of childhood UMALX. BOYS' COLIO.
Sometime the little girl vet it too but OABOARBTa Oaudy
Oathartio, the perfaot bowel and liver medicine and preventive of
childhood's ailments, keep the children's stomachs and systems
always In perfectly healthy condition. Wise mothers always keep
a box handy in the house. All drug-grists, lOo, 26o, 6 Do. Be sure
you tret the genuine each tablet marked COO. Bampls and book
let free. Address Sterling- Remed y Oo, Ohio?. e o or N rw York. t
' Vnv.
the afflicted, neither do we prom
srnaraate n perfect, safe nnd laat-
r-effects In the system, and at the
Why aait until your whele system be
comes polluted with disease, or until your
nervous system Is tottering under the
strain, and you are a physical and mental
wreck unfit for work, business, study or
marriage I'ncerlln or ininroper treat
ment can onlv do harm. There Is only
one perfect, pafe snd lasting cure for you,
which you will find at the State Electro
Medical Institute. Start right and start
once. Delays are dangerous.
- .
in. k 8 p. m-; Sunday, 10 to 1 onlj
INSTITUTE,
Street, Omaha. Neb.
Itf. saean, ft.. nn.fi
mugs uy mm
ina.il aa a..... .
i
aha may s
Ices by or.
v, or by sell w
ch will silos ' ' . I
Parties living outside of Omaha
memaeives of our low out prices
ng irom the list given below
mg ror our Catalogue wnlch will
articles at cot urlees
SOME SAMPMC CITS.
1.H Pr.rs.na fnr
2JC Mennen'a IRnnll ii...... .
a.-io
11.00 Kirks Dandruff cure warrnntd
.i..cu.re dandruff In ten days for ...
fV Mull s Urape Tonic for
24o i Carter s Liver PUIS for
$1.00 Dr. Chart.,.- I.l..uv. i '
120
TGe
150
tllQ
4o
!:5c
,70o
260
16c
17o
260
',6o
fc'o
1(10
25o
iftc
10a
PMJO
o While Hlbbo. Llqaor Care....
J.". Violet Soap, box S cakes, for ....
l.JO Baker's Barley Malt Whiskey,
Boe bottle Rhine Wine for
26o Packers' Tar Soap for "
26o Woodbury's Facial Soap for
i?nPilfK.u'8 ny Uloasom perfume..
J1.O0 Listerlne (Lambert's) for
l 00 Kilmer's Swamp Root for
60c Syrup Figs for
60c Atomiser for ,
cakes good Glycerine Soap for
Soda Mint Tablets, bottle
fl.tr; luiejaosoHe for....,.,,,
80c. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Write for catalogue. ,
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co.
COR. 16TH AND DODGE, OMAHA.
brated their golden wedding. Mr. Jonsson
came from Sweden twenty-one years ago
snd has been an honored resident of thi
city ever since. Mr. Jonsson Is a carpenter
and contractor. The whole Scandinavian
population of St. Paul assembled at the
residence of Mr. Jonsson In the evening to
honor the aged couple.
REDUCE CHURCH ALLOWANCES
Methodist Extension Society Kinds
that It Has Overdraws Prob- .
able Heveaue.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7. During the final
session of the general committee of the
Church Extension society of the Methodist
Episcopal church today a reduction of ,
645 was made In the' authorised financial
aeslttancs for church build ng ia ths differ
ent conferences. Upon ccmple.lng its Work
of authorization It found that it had ex
ceeded Its prospective funds for the com
ing twelve months by this sum. .In re
ducing the allowances it wss neceisary la
cut down the amounts promised a number
of the conferences. As. a rule the confer
ences reduced were these which had been
granted substantial advances over last
year, but this method did not prevsll si!
through the work of equalizing the total
iamounts. Somo of the wealthier confer-
j ences were cut down to sums somewhat
lees than those they. received last year.
The total asked for church extension
work this year Is about $3,000 more than
was asked by the committee In IStt. The
commute concluded Its work today and
final adjournment was taken.
EIGHTEEN HURT IN WRECK
Spreading: of Ralls ( saiaa Aeetdeat
oa the Clover Leaf
ltoad.
FRANKFORT. Ind., Nov. 7 A west
bound passenger train on the Clover Lent
railroad was wrecked Just eaut of this oily
this morning. The rails spread and thrso
coaches were overturned.
Eighteen people were Injured, . none seri
ously. They escaped by crawling through
the windows. The injured were taken to
tha hospital and neighboring homes.
Fixes Same Day as President.
PIEHRK, 8. D.. Nov. T.-IBpecial tvn
gram.) Governor Herreld today Issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, setting ths Kth
of this month for Thanksgiving observance.
'J
sis . hi ss i I i 1 1 1 Lssjsswisj rt.mmm
I