THE OMAllA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1908.
9
CAME A ROMP FOR INDIANS
Nebraika Firit to Score and Hopes of
. Rooteri Are High.
CAHIISLE SOON TURNS TABLES
Front that n its Indian "coring
Machine Keep Hoy, 'While
There Waa ?fohlas Mere
Dla for Nehraaka.
'.From a Slsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. t (Special.) Tha Car
lisle Indiana (Imply romped away with
the foot ball same here today with the
Cornhuikera, who were not In the running
after the first five minutes of play, dur
ing which time Nebraska scored the only
touchdown and coal made by the Lincoln
team. The final score was 3? to 6, and
that Is Just about Indicative of the way
in which the Indiana showed their su
periority on Antelope field today.
In spite, of the. extremely cold weather
and the fact that the sun went out of
sight about noon and did not shine during
the game, about 3.000 loyal supporters of
the Cornhuskers braved the Inclemency
of the day and watched the Nebraska boys
I
The high water mark
"has. been reached in the
demand for suits and over
coats. We've more on hand
than vre care to be strand
ed with. Price revision is
the easiest way to clean
them ont.
: Here goes.
1,000 suits and overcoats
that were $30, $27.50, $25,
$22.50 and $20, now
Expert Clothes Fitters
107 South 16th St.
UNITED DOCTORS TRIUMPH
They' Succeed Where Many
Others Had Failed.
CURt MADE IN TWO HOURS
Wtoitiarh Trouble Currd For A Prom
inent West Point, Neb.,
' Farmer. N
A. triumph fcr the United Doctors mod
ern. . Intelligent and scietlf Ic methods is
recorded In the successful removal yester
day of a large tapeworm which had been
living in the stomach of Lawrence See
man of West Point. Neb. The I'nited Doc
tors removed the worm, head and all, and
thus cured his stomach and bowl trouble
in two hours' time, using but one dose of
pleasant medicine to make the cure.
Mr. Seeman writes of his case as fol
lows: "WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. l. I had
'.ieen troubled with a tapeworm for about
no year. I had some trouble with my
(tomaeh and bowels, but the pnnclpul trou
ble wns knowing that I had the tapeworm
'and could not get rid or it. I had made at
tempts to get rid of the worm, but could
get only part of it. Last, week I saw an
urtlcle in the newspaper telling how tha
I'nited Doctors had succeded In other
cases, so I decided to give them a trial. I
went to the United Doctors this morning
at t o'clock; they gave me one dose of
medicine which was pleasant to take and
did not make me sick at all. In about two
hours I passed the worm, head and all.
and am certainly pleased with the way the
Vnlted Doctors used me. I am a farmer
and live six miles northeast of West
Toint, Neb. If any one writes we about
this I will answer their letter.
(Signed) LAWRENCE BEEMAN."
The Omaha Institute of the United Doc
iora la located on the second floor of the
Neville block., comer Sixteenth and Har
ney.. The diseases treated by the United
Doctors are the niood. Nerves, Kidneys,
Uver, Ldngs, Heart and Bowels, Including
Rheumatism. Constipation, Catarrh, Gall
stones. Asthma, Neuralgia, Diseases of
women and Diseases of men.
It is the Invariable rule of the I'nited
Doctors to accept only curable cases for
treatment. No money will be accented
from Incurables. The generous free offer
of free examination and treatment at cost
la extended to all who call before Decem
ber 20th.
go down to defeat before the vaunted red
skins from the east. Wanked and tohes.
sweaters and furs were nil brought Into
use by the rooters In an effort to keep
warm, but the day was cold and It was
a cold day for Nebraska snd It really was
hard to work up any enthusiasm.
The Indians were not without rooters,
for half a hundred Indians from the reser
vations of Nebraska and Boutli Dakota
had Journeyed to Lincoln to see their rela
tives play the modern game. During the
progress of the game many of these In
dians, together with the subs of the Car
lisle team, huddled tether along the
north side lines, wrapped In colored blan
kets, until It looked like a real Indian
row wow.
Coach Warner nad thoroughly schooled
his warriors In all branches of the game
and there seemed to be no feature of foot
ball they did not understand. But why
should they not understand foot ball?
Some of them have been playing ti game
for over a doxen years and have played
all over the country. The two Hauser
boys are known In every pert of the land
because of their experience In foot ball.
Kmll Hauser is capt.tin of the team and
plays under the name of Wauseka.
Fumbling; of Pants Costly.
Failure to handle punts cost Nebraska
many points during the game and especially
was that true after Cooke had been
forced to retire. At least five tlmeB when
the Indians would make a long punt Bent
ley would make a futile effort at catchuig
the ball, which would Immediately be gob
bled up by a redskin, and twice this fail
ure resulted directly In touchdowns and
on the other occasions the ball would
go to Carlisle close to the Nebraska goal
and put the goal In danger. Bentley seemed
completely lost when the ball would como
soaring at him and three or four times
he would only get close enough for the
ball to lilt him on the shins, when the
ball would bound Into the hands of one,
of the aborigines.
Twice when within striking distance of
the Nebraska goal the Indians unfolded
a forward pass which scored touchdowns
and showed they were most thoroughly
versed In the modern game. A sort of
crls-cross or double pass would be started
and time given for an Indian to got down
the field when the ball would be passed
forward and then with a clear field the
Indian scooted for the goal line, which
was crossed without hindrance.
Nebraska made the first touchdown In
less than five minutes after play was
started and the hopes of the, Comhusker
rooters were raised, only to drop a few
minutes later when the Indians started a
march down the field, through the Ne
braska line, which showed they would bo
able to puncture that much vaunted line
at will. Wauseka won the tons and chose
to defend the west roal, which gave him
a slight advantage of the wind, which
wns blowing from the northwest. Dlrk
ner kicked off for fifty yards and the
bell was returned for ten yards by Thorpe.
Hauser gained two yards and the Indians
tried a forward pass, which foozled, and
they were forced to kick after being
penalized fifteen yards. Delantl stepped
back for a punt, but failed to kick the
ball over the line of scrimmage, as It
went almost straight up In the air. and
was the only poor kick made bv the In
dians during the day. This falluro gave
Nebraska the ball on the Indian ten
yard line, when two Comhusker plays
put It across for the only touchdown Ne
braska made.
Nebraska Scores First.
Chaloupka carried the ball for eight yards
from Ms tackle position and then the sig
nal was called for Kroger to make one of
his plunges, and he carried It across and
Captain Harvey kicked the goal. That gave
K
-A-W-F
SPELLS
COUGH
There Is no bettsr ram
fnr a couah. cold.
sere throat or lu n g
trouble than
ROWTLL'S . ANT1- KAWT
Try bottle. Ilo and toe.
WW borai.
LEGAL NOTICES
THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILKOAD CuklKANy8peclul Meet
ing. Omaha, Nb., October T. 190b.a pe
' clal meeting of the stockholders of the
Bouth Omaha and Western Rail roan Com
l pany will be held at the orlice of the
' Company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, ie
i camber U. l 11 o'clock a in., fur the
purpose ol authorising and providing for
tha sale f the railroad of The South
Omaha and Western Kailroad Company
with tta franchises and luijuritnin,... .'-
real estate and personal property, to Union
Paclflo Railroad Company, the considera
tion ior sucn saw mi ma cancellation of
the bond and satisfaction ot tha mort
gage of said The boutli Omaha and West
era Railroad Company, and the assumption
of all Hs ether Indebtedness by the said
Union Pacifio Railroad Company; and for
' the purpose of transacting all such other
' business as may legally oome before the
- mealing. For tbe purposes of the nveetlt.w
' the books for the transfer of stack will
tbe ciosea at wviwi p. m. un Homjav.
1 iwmiir T. ueg. and win be raorven.n .'.
10 o'clock a. nv o Saturday, lvrinhar
U vswi ecxeis.rjr, uijtoDU
Every Man Road This
This treatment Is said to' have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to Its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health and
a consequent personal magnetism, so
essential to the happiness of every
normal human being. It la claimed
to be a blessing to those who are
physically impaired, gloomy, despond
ent, nervous and who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart palpita
tion, cold hands and feet, insomnia,
fear without cause, timidity In ven
turing and general Inability to act
rationally as others do. Also of vast
benefit to writers, professional men,
office workers and the victims of so
ciety's late hours and overindulgence
In wlne9, liquors, etc.
By preparing the treatment at home
secretly, no one need know of an
other's trouble, while the Ingredients
are much used In filling various pre
scriptions, so that even the purchase
of them separately need occasion no
timidity.
If the reader decides to try It, get
three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsa
parllla compound, and one ounce com
pound fluid balmwort; mix and let
stand two hours; then get one ounce
compound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene (not carda
mom), mix all together, shake well
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and one at night.
This contains no opiates whatever
and may also be used by women who
suffer with their , nerves with abso
lute certainty of prompt and lasting
benefits.
-A
CHRONIC DISEASES
. CAH BE CURED NOW
The Famous Austrian-American Treat
ment Quickly, Positively and
Pt-rmnnently Cures.
FREE TREATMENT TO ALL
Western Offices of the, Specialists Are
Located on the Fourth Floor
of Itaiiige lUdg.
A complete cure Is assured to all who
take the wonderful treatment, for the spe
rlallsts will not take a case unless In their
opinion a cure Is possible by means of the
Austrian-American treatment. No one
takes chances when they take treatment
at the oflces of the Austro-Ameiican doc
tors.
Hundreds of patients are on the wsy to
complete recovery since beglnlng treatment
Many of these reoplo had been told that
a cure in their case was impossible. It was
Impossible before we had hero this truly
wonderful Austrian-American treatment.
There's nothing to compare with this mod
ern method, there's no system of treatment
so successful. Every day patients say: "I
am getting well," "I urn a different man,"
"O such a change." salj one lady the
other day. The specialists have proven
the fact that all chronic diseases of men
and women can be cured by the Austrian
American treatment.
The generous offer of free treatment Is
a blessing to many people. Tills offer holds
good only for a short while, and all who
are sick should take advantage of It.
Until December l&th. all patients are
treated free, consultation and examinations
are free, too. The specialists make no
charge, whatever, except for the medicines
used. All patients are to pay for their
medicines, but nothing for the famous Austrian-American
treatment. The Austro
American doctors are permanently located
on the fourth floor tf the Kamge building,
Opposite tin Orpheuru thestar. .
Nebia.-ka a lead ot to 0, but that lead j
was not maintained long.
The Indians chose to kick to the west
and big Chaloupka captured the thirty-yard
kitkuff end returned It five yards. Ne
braska Was penalized fifteen yards for
holding In the line and after a two-yard
run by Chaloupka. Beltzer kicked for thirty
yards and Frum gut the ball. Another kick
gave the ball to the Indians on the thirty
yard line and then was started the great
est series of rushing ever seen In the west.
The old formation plays were used with
first one man carrying the ball and then
another,. Gardner circled the left end for
four yards snd again for five; gains nf
four, eleven and two were made through
the Nebraska line, which could not with
stand the furious attacks which were made
against It by the Redskins, who were an
xious to regain the six points by which
Nebraska led. An attempt at a forward
pass cost the Indians fifteen yards and
they were penalized fifteen for holding
In the line, making thirty yards to gain.
The ball was kicked out of bounds and
went to Nebraska In the center of the
field. Blrkner lost five yards. A kick of
twenty-five yards was returned ten yards,
when Thorpe carried the ball fifteen yards
and after two small gains a field goal was
kicked from the thirty-five-yard line, mak
ing the score to 4, still In favor of Ne
braska. Thorpe "prints Forty Yards.
Blrkner kicked out of bounds when he
kicked to the west for Nebraska and on the
kick over he booted the ball for thirty
five yards, and on the first lineup Belantl
returned the ball thirty-five yards on a
kick to Cooke In the middle of the field,
but Cooke was not able to make a return
because of the activity of the Indian ends
on getting down on the bnll. These ends
were most active and seldom did a Ne
braska man have a chance to return with
a punt, for at least two of the redskins
were on his neck the minute he got the
ball. Blrkner made six yards through
tackle ami as the Indians' lino was a stone
wall, Beltzer kicked to Thorpe, who made
the prettiest run of the day, dodging In
and out through the scattered Nebraska
men until he had passed them' all, but
Cooke was too speedy and nailed him from
behind, but not until he had moved the ball
forty yards nearer the Nebraska goal. The
tackling of the Nebraska forwards as well
as tho back field was wretched and the
Indians kept the ball moving up the field,
Payne making six yards and Thorpe four
through tackle. Payne added four more
through the tackle and Little Old Man
annexed eight more. The ball was now on
tho Nebraska one-yard line and Payne was
pushed through the left tackle for a touch
down. Pete Hauser failed at goal, making
the score Nebraska, 6; Carlisle, 9.
Indians Show Superiority.
It was now evident that the Nebraska
team as it was playing the game was
completely outclassed and that the red
skins could push through the Mne and
sprint around the ends at will. Nebraska
could not make enough consecutive gains
to keep possession of the ball and was
continually forced to kick and as tho In
dians excelled In the handling of the ball
when descending from punts, every time
a punt was mado It gave the Indians Just
that much more advantage and distance.
Nebraska kicked east fifty yards and" soon
again had possession of tho ball In the
middle of the field. A forward pass for
twenty-five yards was fumbled, but Ne
braska regained possession of the ball.
Minor had replaced Johnson and he tried
to circle the opposite end without avail.
Cooke made five yards around the left
end and Beltzer kicked for thirty yards
and the ball was returned five by Thorpe,
putting the ball on the twenty-five yard
line. Payne was pushed through the line
for fifteen yards and Thorpe for three
when Nebraska was penalized five yards
for offside play. Payne made. eight more
and Hauser plowed through the center
for ten yards. The Indians were penalised
fifteen yards for holding In the lino and
falling to gain kicked twenty yards, to
which there was no return. Chaloupka
carried the ball forward four yards and
Kroger added five more, when Beltser
kicked for thirty yards and Nebraska re
covered the ball. Blrkner made a fifteen
yard run and the ball was in possession of
Nebraska In the middle of the field.
Cooke is Injured. -
Cooke tried a quarterback run, but Lit
tle Old Man tackled him so hard that
Cooke was knocked out and dropped the
ball besides. Cooke remained in the game
for a couple of additional plays, but soon
gave way to Bentley. On the first down,
after gaining possession of the ball Thorpe
mado one of his characteristic runs around
the right end. He Is the most consistent
dodger who has been seen in the west tor
some time. With Ms long legs and great
Bpeed he Is able to worm Just out ot the
Teach of the tacklers and is an extremely
hard man to down. The Indiana made a
couple of more short gains which put the
ball In front of the goal posts, when
Hauser again kicked a field goal from the
thirty-yard line, making the score: Ne
braska, 6; Carlisle, 13.
Nebraska kicked to the west end and
In a twinkling of an eye the redskins
had scored six more points. Bentley had
replaced Cooke and the first chance he
got at a ball which was kicked at htm, the
ball was muffed, and an Indian grabbed
It and sprinted forty yards for a touch
down. Thorpe was first sent for four
yards, but this pkin now seemed too slow
for the speedy red boys and a kick was
called for. The ball sailed for about
thirty yards and aa Bentley was a little
slow getting under It tho ball hit him
on the shins and bounded back Into the
arms of a charging red, . who seized tho
ball and with a clean field made a forty
yard run for a touchdown, from which
Hauser kicked a goal. Nebraska, 6; Car
lisle. 19. After the next klckgff time was
called for the first half.
Second Half Jst as Bad.
When the Indians appeared for the aec
ond half It was quickly seen that Thorpe
had been left out of the llnoup. He waa
a marked man because of a plaster cast
of heavy bandage he wore on his left
arm from the wrist to the elbow. Hope
raised In the Comhusker ranks when It
was seen Thorpe was missing, but that
did not seem to matter In the least, as
Coach Warner seemed to hav Just as
good a man to replace every man who
was taken from the game, and there
were quite a number of them. too. Most
of them were replaced because of Injuries
except Tk-Iantl, the star quarter and di
rector general of the plays, who was taken
out simply to save him for the game at
Denver Saturday.
Nebraska ically started the second half
as though a brace had been taken and as
though the vaunted Cornhuskers would re
deem their lost laurels, but the brace was
short lived and Carlisle was soon working
its schemes, which resulted In scores. No
score was made during tne first fifteen
minutes of the second half and Nebraska
was more than holding Its own, until finally
by a series of spurts the ball was carried
to the Nebraska three-yard line, where the
Cornhuskers held on downs. Nebraska
kicked thirty yards snd Hauser tried
another place kick and failed. Beltzer
kicked Into safe territory, but a successful
forward pass by the Indiana brought the
ball back twenty yards and Winnie carried
It across, and Hauser kicked a goal. Ne
braska. ; Carlisle, K.
A fifty-yard kick soon placed the ball Ir
Nebraska's possession on the twenty-five
yard Una, where, after Chaloupka had
gained six yards the ball was fumbled
snd the Indians recovered It. A success
ful forward pass was worked to the left
corner of the field and an Indian carried
the ball across and Hauser kicked a goal.
Nebraska, t; Carlisle, 31.
The same performance was repeated a
short time later at the other end of the
field, where the ball had been gradually
worked by the gain in exchanges and for
ward passes. With the ball on the Ne
braska twenty-yard line, a forward pass
was made to tlie left and a redskin grabbed
the ball ami scooted across with the last
score of the game which ended to 37 in
favor of Carlisle.
The lineup:
NEPRASKA-I. I CARLISLE 37.
Mlror. Johnson L. E I R K p Haiir
I R. E Two Hearts
... L. T 'R T Lit t la Boy, Uird
L. O I R. o Lvon
tc Barrel
.. R.'O.IL O .LaRoque, Little Boy
R. T I L, T Wauaeka (C.)
...R. E I U B I.lltla Old Man
II, E...Newasha. Kennerty
Q Q Bel-ntl. Keller
.. L. H I R. H Hendrlx, Winnie
n u i i , . , . .
K "'" Temple r. B. P. B Payne. P. llauaer
unknowns: ivroger, Payne (2), Thorpe.
JVauseka, Kelley. Goals from field: 1".
Hauser. i Uoala from touchdown: V.
Hauser .1, Thorpe, Harvev. Time of
XZZL ,rJe'7ep: Ralph Hoag and,
e-r'",et...n. Umpire: Walte.- fc k rsa.l.
rwr,L'n'Sw F,,oI.(? Jjdffe: R- s- Porter, ex
cx ln ' linesman: F. D. Cornell,
Tmm
Eln
I Blllna
Harta
ct.aloupka
Harver (C.)
fifke. Bentler.
Belti-r
Illrkner
ElKKRSALI, TALKS OF TUB GAME
Nebraska Weak In Handling; Pants
and In Tackling.
t ,v.,-(.r(im a Staft Correspondent.)
r. , 7jCVP',.1Jec' -'-P-- )-VValter Kck
ersall. tho former crack of the Chicago
university team, who umpired thu Cariislu
euraska gamo Wodnesuay and who goes
to Denver to referee the game between
Denver university and tho Indians Satur
day, said after the game that tho two
principal faults to bu found with the
Cornhuskers was their inability to handlo
tho ball when it was In the air and their
poor tackling, both In tho line and In
the open.
.i."Thtr,- WM a wor,fl of Power back of
that offense which the Indians put up
and it was entirely too heavy to try to
stop by standing up and pushing with
your hands as some of the Nebraska for
wards did," said Mr. Kckersall. "The old
lennsj lvanla attack used by Warner camo
hard at that Nebraska line and the men
did not go low enough or hard enough to
stop it."
When Asked as to his opinion of the
western game as compared with the eastern
game Mr. Eckersall said: 'The only east
ern games I saw this fall were, the games
between Michigan and Pennsylvania and
Michigan and Syracuse. In tho Pennsyl
vania game Michigan was holding Its own
until chance gave Pennsylvania an ad
vantage and then tho Michigan team
seemed to go to pieces.
"The easterners can t get the Idea out
of their head that It is all right to glvo
up the ball. They strive all the time to
make the downs and wear themselves out
Instead of trying the more open work
which will lose possession of the ball, but
will also place the ball that much farther
in the enemy's territory.
MORTIS R. 19 DEL1.KVIE CAPTAIN
Left Half for Two Years la Chosen aa
Leader.
Harry K. Morter, the Bellevue college
left halfback for two years, has been
elected captain of the 1909 foot ball team.
Barry, the center, was considered favor
ably, but there was practically no opposi
tion to Morter's election. He has made
himself popular with foot ball men by his
" 1,1 uu1.11 uuenaive ana aerensive, also
his power to run both interference and
carry the ball himself.
Since Morter's election as captain has
become a fact, Pearson, the right tackle,
who waa a member of the Nebraska fresh
man team last year, and expected to return
to the university next fall, has declared
his intention of returning to play again
with the Bellevue squad. Morter and Pear
son played together on the Lyons High
school team, as did also Enfield, ail three
graduating; In the same clajin. that nf iii7
The election of manager for next year will
take place this week. Three men are be
ing mentioned as possible candidates,
namely, Jones, Mohr and Templin.
Basket Ball Lea an e.
CENTRAL CITY. NebU Dec. 2.-(Specinl.)
The Central City Young Men's Christian
association is organizing a basket ball
league to be made up of local teams. The
Nebraska Central College team Is the first
to complete its lineup, but it Is expected
that several other teams will soon bo con
testing for the loca1 championship. The
high school will have a team, also the
clerks and the business men. Last year the
Central City team was tied with Omaha
for the state Young Men's Christian asso
ciation championship, add the locals are out
for the championship In dead earnest this
year, and will have as a nucleus for this
year's team the best players from last
year.
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Omaha Leads in Team Batting: and
Lincoln in Team Fielding:.
WELCH THE PREMIER SLUGGER
Of the Tea .300 Batters la the l.enaae
Omaha Has Three, Denver, Paehla
and Des .Moines Two Each
and l.laeola One.
Plotix City, the Western league pennant
winners, did not have a single X batter,
was fourth. In team batting snd second In
team fielding. Welch of Omshe leads the
batters, of whom theer are ten In the
SCO class, Omaha having two more In
that rank; Denver, Des Moines and Pueblo
two each and Lincoln one. Following arc
the figures:
CLIB BATTING AVERAGE.
Club
f
9
i
I F f
Omaha 147 :J 1MI JMS
Iener H 4MJ M 1
Puehio 144 4:2a ) Hi IS
8!nu ntT....147 4S. f! 1'S 141
D Molnea ...14 477.'. a-u HW 1640
Lincoln H 43)1 574 ll:z 14J1
CLl'B KIELfllNO.
Clun Gimra. P O. A.
Lincoln H !" I"1
Slnut ntjr 147 4D 1J1
Omaha 147 Si.'2 1817
Ilea Molnea H '"
Pueblo 144 I7"
Dcnrer 14t SSKJ 1T.4
t OS 1
I i !
I 1 1
ia ff, ;t
2i If? !."
132 je4 .!4
214 ::l .5J
Xlehnli, PiieM',
4)laan, rueMo S7 1
Jonee, Llm-oln 11
S'arr, Slnui city ?4 I
Bnnn. Unrnln .47 a
Freeman. Slem Otjr ?1
Bnhannon, tourer 11
iv.rh.tt. Menrer IK
Inkert. I. Inc. ill) II 4
(lmieat Kenter 1
Oeana MeWo It
rnrrl. Pea Molnea tl
Rhtxlea. Omaha I, a
Jlrkfton. lenver..... 35 12
ritirraM. Puebln l !
S'nah. Omaha II
ftirrhner. S'ertt !tv 46 6
Clarke. Pea Molnaa II 7
Nelann. tw- Molnea ;7
Hall. Omaha it 7
FIRST BASK.
Gam fa P O.
fatteraon. Puehio 10 77
Pwver. Dra Molnea 13.". I.4M
Autrer. Omaha 14 l.sr.'l
Xaluakr, tlanver X! 3.'ft
White. Penver Ill ?i
Weed, Slcoi City 4
Thnmaa, Lincoln Ms l.Slf
S'rereld. Slout City M4
Heetor. Sloun City 3. e.v
Clark, Pueblo. ....134 l.W
SECOND PASR.
Weed, sioui City.
rnx, Lincoln
Kranrke. Omaha
FMttpairtrk. taa Molnea.
Patterwm. Pueblo.
Hnarterer. Pueblo
Andreaa. Slnua t,'lty
Balden, tlenrar
Kruer. rnyr
Lautebom. Ienver
Polan. Pea Molnea
Kins. Omaha
Walin, Dea Molnea
Oamea.
P O.
43
a
i
4
tm
73
04
114
2S
14
Club
Sloua City.
Omaha ....
Ltncoln ....
Ienvr ....
Pueblo ....
Dea Molnea
CLl'B .STANDING.
C,ameM. Won
.145
.143
.147
.14
.141
.14
INDIVIDUAL
r.
I I
BATTINO.
O 4
K. Prt.
20 .f7
2 ,4
111 Hi
M .ft
3j4 ,40
Lot. Pot.
67 .t
it . J
73 .M
n .i
7ft .447
.366
CO 03 "B
a e
I I 3
P a ey e
Auhiln. Omaha
Mltte. Pueblo
Prltrhett. Lincoln
Irwin, tienver
Andreaa, Flou City.
Nlehoff, Di Molnea.
Welch. Sioux City...
Hofrierer. pueblo....
Ma11nx. Pueblo
Hedrti.k, Lincoln
Ilolmee, Blout city..
Klnnealy, Denver
Doll, Denver 1
SHORTSTOP.
Gamer P.O.
...n tn
ia
.144
. 19
. II
.131
. 70
. 2
. :l
.147
. 31
. 34
.1"S
. 21
.124
. 3
. It
. 7
. n
nl
. li
THIRD BASK.
Gaaiee. P O.
14
II
1.
1IH
13
117
IU
M
14
II
11
14
3M
V
134
If
!
1J
1
I
14
a
tt
36
26
Gloa Throws Shawl,
SCHUYLEH. Neb., Dec. 2. fSpeclal.'i
Oeorge Glon of Aurora last night threw
Verne Shawl of Roca in two straight falls,
the first in sixteen minutes with a head
lock and hammer lock. The second fall
was In twenty-one minutes with a hammer
lock. The preliminary was a bout between
Joseph Kucera anil John Will, local men,
which went ten minutes to a draw.
Backton'a Horses Win.
IOWA FALI.8. Ia., Dec. 2.-SpeelaU
Two horses belonging to John G. Buckton
of this cltv won almost $4,000 over the
northwestern and Iowa circuits In the re
cent raclntr season. Don Poma, with a rec
ord of 2:0fiii, won $2 136 and Red Mllda
a new addition to the string, made $1.4fi5
The latter named horse has a record of
2:124.
Tecumseh Ontbowls Ileatrlee.
BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) In a bowling contest here this
afternoon Tecumseh defeated Beatrice, by
the score of &36 to 768.
A Horrible Death
results from decaying Lungs. Cure Coughs,
and Weak. Bore Lunga with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 60o and 11.00. Beaton
Drug Co.
: : : : : :
Welch. Omaha 147 497 ( S4 M5 II M
Patteraon, Pueblo... 115 7 78 Va 1"S li 4 .111
Autrey, Omaha 147 534 1 171 Hi i 11 .330
Bader. Dea Molnea.. 67 Ul V3 77 17 21 .UU
Mattlcka. Pueblo 143 M3 S3 171 2311 14 45 .lit
Dwyer, Dea Molneai . I3 &'l 77 231 I M .311
Klli(, Omaha li W 94 104 i" 2 U .
I. helden, Denver.. lit 610 7 165 ill 4 13 .SH
Bohannon, Denver.. 69 1I !7 (1 Rl 4 I .102
Vol, Lincoln 147 646 97 1(k 214 2) (0 .2
Dolan, Dea Molnea.. 101 M 41 104 12 IS 7 .iS
Nelson, D-i Molnea. 21 71 6 21 24 2W)
Caaaady, Denver 14 Ml 75 lti 207 ti 36 .294
Green, Sloui City... 71 Iti U II W It 10 .294
Plourney. DeaM....li 494 81 14J 12 11 II .27
Crum, gioux city... 14 36 7 II 1 .2
Holmea, gloul Clty..l?2 4I S5 12J 144 11 46 .M
McDonoush, Denver 91 812 46 Hi 134 4 11 .2,
Welch, Hloux City. .114 407 67 11 146 17 21 .26
Ftttpatrlck, Dea M..1M2 491 6 140 175 22 I .K6
Hoarlever, Pueblo... 1ZJ 46 84 133 17 10 s .:M
Jude, Lincoln 136 Hi 78 143 16 10 It .tit
Clark, Pueblo 134 470 40 190 169 24 12 . 277
Beld'n, Omaha 14 477 tt 181 16 It 20 . 371
Miller, Pueblo ll2 IX 48 97 143 24 24 .271
Olmataad, Dea M.... 19 ih 15 19 3 2 .273
Weed. Sioux City. ..311 4hG 71 132 164 II 2 .272
Uranvllle, Sloui C. 144 604 M 134 173 22 15 .270
Householder. Omaha (1 It 22 61 79 .17
Campbell, Sioux CHS 670 113 161 204 14 34 .let
Irwin, Denver lid S9 4 98 114 14 17 .:4
Auatln, Omaha 14 621 72 118 198 81 97 .26
Murphy, Lincoln.... II 110 11 29 30 2 i .244
Waldron, Denver 149 6J 85 141 171 26 27 .1X3
Penlon, Lincoln 73 112 41 81 104 7 1 .23
Davldaon. Lincoln. ..149 Mi 64 141 198 S3 31 .2o9
Smith, Pueblo 101 849 48 90 1M 13 25 .268
Andreaa, Sioux C....J30 4'0 71 121 162 11 42 .267
Thomas, Lincoln 141 623 81 134 196 11 11 .264
Zaluaky, Denver. .. .112 3S9 49 9 146 14 17 . 266
Klnneally, Denver.. 114 Ml W ti 117 24 Jl .26
Lauterborn, Denver. 74 271 40 68 73 10 i .i.l
White, Denver 113 419 6 105 132 10 ,2.'J
Adama, Denver .... 40 H II 24 26 3 4 .260
Klaher, Omaha 78 293 (4 71 93 1 14 .249
Spenrer, Pueblo ! 618 9J 128 161 23 90 .247
Corhan, Pueblo 131 4 60 114 161 28 21 .244
McLear, Pueblo 37 144 18 36 40 I 9 .243
Krantka, Omaha Hi 475 40 116 154 21 24 .Hi
Henry, Lincoln 87 278 29 66 74 4 11 .237
Anderson. Dea M ... 70 276 36 64 84 f 22 .:.'!
Uomar. Pea Molnea. . 68 173 1 40 47 2 1 .231
Dexler, Dea Molnea. iri 21 X) 44 76 12 .228
Kruier. Denver 23 119 17 27 14 6 2 .227
Fitzgerald. Puebla.. 41 14 17 10 41 4 1 .121
Doll, Denver 19 126 20 21 17 i 1 .iZ
Severold, Sioux City 43 210 29 47 67 6 I .24
Lovett, Denver 4 1(2 20 3 40 It i .222
Oood, Pueblo 13 45 1 10 16 222
M.'LaUfhlln, Dea M.. 44 11 23 34 44 t 11 -tii
Waleh. Dea Molnea.. 33 124 11 27 86 4 .111
Wltherup, DeaM.... 4 133 29 12 I 1 .219
Sullivan, Lincoln 60 138 li 14 41 4 1 .211
Owens, Pueblo II 61 4 11 15 I .. .214
McKay, Sioux City.. 47 114 10 26 St i I .216
Shea, Sioux City.... 92 298 26 44 70 14 14 . 216
Nlehotr. Dea Molnea. 146 611 64 110 143 18 14 .216
Pritchett, Lincoln.. .131 467 41 941 18 22 16 . 214
Yaagar, Dra Molnea. 64 IS 11 33 4 I .212
Gaunter, Lincoln. .. .149 68 6 12 144 36 20 . 211
Spencer, Sioux City. . 39 131 1 28 3 1 10 .211
Corbett, Denver 44 11 15 26 33 t 1 .110
Mills, Lincoln 21 67 9 14 16 3 1 .2o9
Uondlng, Omaha 90 ?2 28 47 80 16 10 . 20
Le Brand. Omaha.... 68 I' 12 25 41 61 4 I .i"3
Choutnard. DeaM... 32 123 7 25 34 I I .2"!
Hollenbeck, Omaha.. 40 99 20 -.2 2 .. .24
King. Llnooln 18 55 3 11 12 I I .200
Hecklnger, Dei M... 30 !2 1 0 1 8 24 3 3 .194
Bluran. Lincoln lot 319 32 44 73 14 1 .16
Kurvhner. Sioux City 46 li 17 27 15 1 1 .194
Lawler, Omaha .... 10 31 I t .. I .194
Keller. Des Molnea.. 49 161 14 31 14 1 1 .193
Rald-I. lira Moines.. 17 63 10 11 .. 2 .19
Starr, Sioux City.... 40 1 18 184
Mltto. Pueblo tl 243 30 62 71 I i .144
Heudrlx. Lincoln.... SO 39 1 7 13 179
Saundera, Omaha.... 34 N II 17 20 3 .. .177
Nichols, Pueblo i 67 6 10 15 3 .. .17
Craig. Pueblo 14 f.8 7 10 11 I 2 .171
Hester, Sioux City.. 32 116 20 21 6 2 .171
Ford, Dea Moines... 21 63 2 9 11 1 .. .170
Crutcher, Sioux City 25 60 10 13 I .. .1
Ragan. Omaha 42 1VJ 12 18 19 2 1 .141
Downey, Denver 17 63 11 10 14 2 .161
Freeman, Sioux City 22 44 4 10 12 1 1 .164
Wllllama. Sioux City II 2 4 4 12 2 .14
Clark. Dea Molnea. 28 60 7 11 1 .. .160
Johnson, Lincoln.... 44 118 ( 17 19 2 1 .160
Maildox. Pueblo 19 47 1 7 1 6 1 .144
Hall. Omaha 21 83 3 12 IS I 3 .146
Calgano, Puebla 27 194 It It 27 J 2 .145
Olmstead, Denver.... 41 U4 16 16 21 I .144
Jackaon, Denver 35 1"4 8 15 1 1 .. .144
Wenger. Lincoln.... 24 64 10 10 . . t .141
Welgart. Lincoln.... S9 121 II 17 21 4 1 .13t
Jonea, Lincoln 40 111 14 16 6 .. .114
Wsfson, Lincoln ... 18 4 1 5 6 1.. .109
Jamee. Pueblo It 47 1 6 6 4 .. .106
Rhodes, Omaha 15 40 4 11.. .100
Bonno, Lincoln 47 111 & 11 14 4 .. .9
Clancy. Pueblo 11 11 3 2 1 t .. .91
Chebeek. IVnver.... 17 40 I 3 4 1.. ..S
.-.. 12 SO 2 S 2 47
Feddiek, Lincoln.... 13 11 t 1 1 I .31
fekaveri, Ll..c ... 13 24 1 "0
FITCHKRB WIN AND LOSE.
Otsnler. Lincoln....
Prancks. Omaha
Qraovliie.8toux City..
Lawler, Omaha
Relden, Denver
Corhan. Pueblo
Anderaon, tl Molnea
King, Omaha
Ftupatrlck, Dea Molnea... 15
Chnulnard. Dea Molnea.... 18
Kelley, Dee Molnea 21
Klnneally, Denver 96
Doll. Denver 15
Downle, Denver 17
.i i
139
L'4
48
298
16
49
78
15
42
21
31
S
4H
.'
103
41!
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t
17
14
62
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24
114
41
2
67
A.
97
1
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I'
HI
A
41
ITO
51
179
4
.
Ml
241
271
44
A.
125
44
21
172
34
134
171
10
.49
14
?
8
20
A.
494
331
29-'
11
41
87
2m
64
K5
41
47
19
46
61
7
4
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13
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17
7
10
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tl
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14
7
23
9
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89
I
E.
36
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39
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.94 1
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.970
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r
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442
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432
in
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.42
.915
.
,7
.843
.891
.133
H.vkenxer
V!t!TUp .....
Ni..
Hnnr;o
Welasrl
Crim 'i . r ....
Adams
4-haN-k
s.srt
Sfcn. er, tloux
Ford
oiihoniore Mertlrs Win. .
In .4 game i -hnractei lavd by Us stubborn
and ffiiM'toiis Haying, the freshmen ot
frelghtott Meillcsl college In their annual
coniinl with the n'homore. Went down
In defeat to the tune ot rt l 6 before
their he'ivlcr but lens aggiilve opponents.
Only once during the entire game was
time taken out, ami that was during the
second half, when Jewett was laid pros
trate by M.'an, flying tackle. The
st.irs of the game were numerous, though
Lovelady and MeNally shone conspicu
ously, the former by his fierce line smash
ing, whli h resulted in the final touchdown
of the gsme; the tatter by his brilliant
end runs. At 4 o'clock Dwycr kicked off
to Standeven, who returned the b.ill ten
yards. Two attempts at the line failed
ami ijulnn droppeil back for a punt, llum-biu-h
caught up the ball and in the most
sensational run of the rt.V. raced through
the entire sophomore team for a touch
down, lloth teams resorted to kicking un
til Just before tho close of the game, when
the sophomores' heavy bark field began to
tear gaps In the freshmen's line and love
lulv was pushed over for a touchdown.
Henander sent the sphere squarely between
the uprights and the game was won. Tha
llneun:
I SOPHOMOHF.fi.
Av
.9T.3
,4,ii
.94o
.43J
.924
.M4
.9lg
.917
K-4
.994
,M
.846
.840
FIELDERS.
More than
o mere name
The man who lias ever worn a
suit by Dresher knows that his
name on the label means clothes
satisfaction.
You'll look your best. There'll
be a distinction about your
clothes ,whlch comes of appro
priate choice of cloth, style
and proportions. Dresher gar
ments never have that cut-and-drled
effect, never run to
freaks. They're planned for you
individually by an expert.
You'll be surprised at the style
and distinction I put into a $25
custom - tailored suit. Newest
shades and patterns. Guaran
teed Alpaca or Serge lining.
or
memammg
' 1313 TjcmjtmSt.OnuhA.
I4e5o.I2TiiaSt. Lincoln
Qamea. P 0. A. E. Ave
Lovett, Denver 49 96 13 2 .92
Welch, Omaha 147 297 14 4 ,9kl
MiLaar, Dea Molnea 17 29 4 1 .973
Daxter, Dea Molnea 64 41 4 1 .971
Oreon, Hloux city 7 1 4 .470
Weed. Sioux City 47 77 II I .94
Wenger, Llnooln 23 26 3 1 .96
Householder. Omaha 61 103 7 4 .a,,5
Campbnll, Hloux City 144 1 78 II 7 .9M
caaaady, Denver 149 81 24 itf .kh
Kltipatrkk, Iea Molnea... f4 42 17 4 .DDI
Davidson. Lincoln 147 299 23 14 . 91.9
Bo mar. Dea Molnea 19 22 .. 1 .9f.7
Choulnard, Dea Molnea... 14 T) 1 .f,7
Jude, Lincoln 136 2M It 11 ,9:
Mattlcks. Puehio 143 1IJ 16 17 .9o5
Waldruo, Denver 149 228 It 13 .954
Murphy, Lincoln 29 49 I 2 . 9-.J
Holden, Omaha 146 to 19 14 .947
Be I den, Denver 16 114 It 10 .94
Holm. Sioux city 9 M 11 9 .94
Spencer. Sioux City 17 64 1 4 .941
Bader. Dea Molnea 44 M 4 6 .947
Hohannon. Denver 20 si 6 .999
Fisher, Omaha 74 134 6 11 .927
Rpencer, Pueblo lit S3 21 21 .904
Mllla. Lincoln 21 27 4 1 .917
Flournoy, Dea Molnea 131 ltB 9 16 .'.
McLaughlin, Des Motnea. . 4, 64 1 6 .9i0
Kelley, Dee Molnea 17 16 4 2 .9I6
Penlon, Lincoln 7.1 93 11 11 .904
Walsh, Dea Molnea 20 13 6 2 .400
Crum. Sioux City 14 17 1 2 .900
Miller, Pueblo 9f. 105 It 1 .)
King, Lincoln 11 1 4 .176
Craig, Pueblo 14 17 1 4 .til
Smith, Pueblo 11 6 3 .114
2b. lb. Hr.
Welch, Omaha 46 11
Dwyer 3 1
Autrey 17 11 4
Welch, Sioux City 17 1
Campbell 34 4 4
Flournoy 34 7 1
Francke 31 4 1
Grtovllle 31 1 1
Fltzpatrtck M 1 0
Caaaady i 6 2
Mattlcks 27 4
Patteraon 27 4 7
Fox 27 9 1
Jude 27 10 1
Thomas 26 7 7
Corhan 26
Austin 26 10 6
Lielden, Denver 2? t T
Davidson Zl 10 6
Miller ' 4
Zaluakey 20 t 4
Holmea It 0 4
Clarke, Puebla It 10 1
Klehoft II 4 2
Irwin 17 0
Weed 17 t 1
Belden, Omaha 17 6 0
Dolan 17 2 1
Andrea 16 2 4
Dader 1 7 1
Klnneally 16 6 0
Osgnler 16 3 1
Whit 14 1
King, Omaha 14 14 1
i llogrlevar . 14 2 1
Green 14 0 1
McDonough 14 10 4
Waldron 12 7 2
Dexter 11 1 0
Mltte 11 3 1
Smith U 4 1
Oondlng 10 1 0
Householder t 1 2
Fen Ion 9 7 0
gpenrer. Pueblo 9 5 3
Pritchett 00
Henry too
Furchner 11
Anderaon t 4 3
Chaunard 110
Veager t 0 1
Bohannon . 7 7 3
Fisher 7 i 1
Zlnran TOO
McLaughlin T 0 1
Fltigerald 7 0 2
Corbett. I 1
Shea 0 1
La Brand 4 t 0
Several t 0 1
Kruger 4 t 0
Sullivan (20
Downta 4 2 0
Kelley 4
McLear 4 10
Bonier 4 1 0
Lanterbora Ill
Doll t 0 1
McKay 10 0
FRESH MEN
Oalllgan
t!ne
Befits
Long
.tack
Kavsn
MNally
Mogati
Dwver
Ilumhach
Hoffman
tt (ILK.
H. T 1 1. T...
R. O l L. a...
C.IC
t o in, ...
L. T R. T...
L. r. I r. is...
M ;tl
.R. H L H...
F. B F. ...
L. H. R H...
Chaloupka
.... Peter
Standeven
.... Curt I
Loosbroeh
. Oaertner
.... Raltey
Renander
.... Jewett
, Lovelady
.... Qulnn
Flans tow Iowa Meaaoa.
IOWA tllY, la., Duo. tuprclal.) At
the iiH-ftln; of the lowa bnsrd in control of
Htnlt'tli.'S loniHlit Viluns tir tne remainjifr ot
the Mtlilfllc season will b rsrctully con-sUii-ied
by the mi'mhers. Ths basket bull
si'liedulo will claim tne first attention ot
be arranged proliably with Orinnell, No
braaka, Ames. Btte Normal, Cou colleire.
the executive committee and me4 will
besides the scheduling of definite dates of
the conference HiutiPS with Chicago, i'ur
iltie. Indiana, Northwestern, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
lowa s basket ball sraann will start next
w.ek. when Coach John O. Griffith will bo
Kin to kIv the m'-n slight workouts.
"Dribbling" practice will De the feature of
tho training before Christmas, as Griffith
believes this will, be a prominent depart
ment of the game In the middle west this
season. Throwing goals will also consume
part of the three times a week practice.
Kffort will be made In arranging the
banket hall schedule to make as much
money as possible 00 this branch of sport
this winter. The foot ball receipts will fall
short Il.fOO this year according to last sea
son's figures, owing to the loss of tha
Ames name on the schedule and the num
ber of big games away from lowa City.
This will make necessary close economy
in the other branches of sports, I. ., basket
ball, track athletics, base ball and tennis.
The board Is planning to have a base
hall schedule that will make mora money
than In previous yeais.
Plans for next year's coaches and mana
gers will not be discussed by members of
the athletic board and there Is no doubt
that no action will be taken until spring
except on the matter of an assistant for
Catlln In couching the tract team this
spring and In choosing a base ball coach.
"Chick" Kirk, who araduates this soring.
but who Is Ineligible for base ball has been
mentioned as a prominent candidate for
the couching of next spring's base ball
team. He Is an experienced player and has
the spirit necessary to make a successful
coach.
Bis; name at Diets Park.
The annual Carnegie foot ball game will
be played out at IMel park. Thirtieth and
Spulding streets, next Sunday afternoon.
Everybody will be admitted free, and as
the seating capacity of Diets park Is 4.0U0
a large crowd is expected. The game will
be between the Excelsiors and Monmouth
Parks, and that It will be hotly conteated
la assured by the fact that the boys will
be fighting for the championship of teams
averaging 150 pounds or less. Tha Mon
mouth Parks have suffered only one de
feat so far this season, and that game
was lost to the fast Belmont aggregation,
by a low score, but as the Delmonts av
erage weight Is 100 pounds they are not
in the above championship class. Tha Ux
cdsiors have a clean record and they are
all confident of winning the "pennant.
These two teums have played one game
already this season, which resulted In an
0 to 0 tie. The Monmouth Parks will
strengthen .their team by using Whlnnery
of the DIots team. Whlnnery was tha
atar tackle of lust year's high school team,
and will be the heaviest man on the Mon
mouth Park team. The Excelsiors will
une (julglcy of the Diets team to offset
Whlnnery's work. Whlnnery's weight Is
lt5 pounds and Qulgley's lM pounds, but
with those two men the teams will average
only 150 pounds. Koth teams have a large
bunch of rooters, so rooting of the most
strenuous ferocity will be heard next 8un
duv. Hoagland will umpire; Crow of
Drake, will referee; Captain Ellison will
bo field Judge, and Morearty will ba head
linesman.
Sterling; Pool Tournament.
In the Sterling tournament last night
Hlnes did not nhnw up to meet J. Meeks
and R. Meeks took his place and- defeated
J. Meelta by the score ot 108 to 69. Both par
ties played In poor form. Ittner and Shields
play tonight. The score:
E. Meeks: 3. 4. 7, 4. 2. 3. 4, 1, 5, 3, IS, 1, 3,
2. 5. 4. 4. 1, 4, 2, 1, 6, IS, 2, 6-106.
J. Meeks: 1. 2. 3. 6, 4. 6, 6. 1, 2, S, . 4, 1.
3. 6. 2. 15, 269.
Scratches: J. Meeks. 7; E. Meeks, S.
Followlns Is the standing up to date:
Pld. Won. Ixst. Pet.
Rhlelds 4 S I
K. Meeks ..
Ittner
Mauley ...
Brudshaw
J Meeks ..
Hlnes
Arnold ....
2
2 1
lt 4)
.750
.t
.6
.500
.833
000
CM)
T3ee Want Ar!s Produce Result
H at
o
P a
Ragan, Omaha
Rhodea, Omaha
Furchner, 800 C
Freeman, 80a C
Jamea, Pueb
Olmatead. Denver
Bonno, Lincoln
Galgano, Puebla
Hendrlx, Lincoln
Johnson, Lin roln
Bohannon, Denver
Saundera, Omaha
Hollenbeck, Omaha
Crutcher, Hloux city...
Wltherup. Dea Molnea.
Waseon, Lincoln
Adaraa, Denver
Jonea, Lincoln
Starr, Sioux City
Hall, Omaha
Corbatt, Denver
M'Kay, Sioux City
Fitzgerald, Pueblo
Ford. Dea Uoln-a
Chabtk. Dnver
Noah. Omaha
Olmstead. Dea Moines
Zackart. Lincoln
Klehols, Pueblo
Jackaon. Inver
4)wen, Pueblo
Nalaun, lea Molnea...,
Homar, Dea Moln-...
Clark, Dea Molnea
17 21 7
.11 1
.41 30 11
.2. 16 7
.J 10
.32 14 13
.4 U 17
.33 It 14
.13 4 6
3 19 14
.24 11 U
28 16 11
.12 17 16
.1 10
J 20 20
.15 7 7
.14 14 17
.33 14 17
.25 12 16
.21 11 12
.33 16 17
27 II 14
34 li 14
.14
16
. I
.11
. 6
.19 11 T
29 10 11
.12 4 4
.22 7 16
I 20
6 12
17
CATCHERS
O. P B. P.O.
1 143 2
0 45 2
1 247 11
0 147 4
0 10
1 174
0 167
1 74
1 63
t 161
0 103
0 79
13) 10
0 41 4
0 236
1 43
1 134
0 1113
0 104
1 12l
1 111 10
1 lit 12
.. 71 7
1 44 6
1 41 ..
.. 41 1
.. 23 ..
1 77 7
1 109 I
. . 26 . .
.. 74 4
.. m T
.. 10
114
43
12
64
41
114
in
41
130 10
41
2
116
64
72
44
70
42
14
7
76
61 II
lo 7
6- i
4 2
It 1
2tt ..
2 I
tl (
1(" 4
1
62 t
m t
41 1
Dexter, Dee Molnea... 16 I 11 1
Zlnran. Lincoln 91 14 4.2 li 11
hhoa. Sioux City 92 9 61 17
Rmlltl, Pueblo 4 11 4:4 110 16
Oouding. Omaha 94 4 44 127 19
Mets. Pueblo U 6 111 la 14
Hedlnger, Dea Molnea. 10 17 144 14 I
Sullivan. IJncolu 41 10 M 6 10
Henry, Lincoln 71 11 404 47 Jo
Welgart, la Molnea. . 4 141 40 H
Zelutky, Denver 41 13 3x4 74 jl
Ratdell, Ilea Motaaa .17 t 25 4
Yarger. Dea Molnea. .62 10 26 S3 It
lbrand. Omaha 61 I 2"4 66 II
McDonough. Deovar.. 17 21 431 101 34
PITCHtRg.
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rhabek. Denver 17 2 ! 1
Cruuher. Sioux city tt t 61 I
Hollaabeek. Omaha 40 9 44 4
Bonus, Dae Molnea 34 14 74 4
Hagan. Omaha 41 It 91 I
Johnaoa. Lincoln 44 74 4
Olmatead. Dea Molnea II 9 12 I
Jamea, Puebla II 6 36 2
Adama, Denver X I 71 4
Santera. Omaha 34 I 14 4
Wltherup. Dea Molae 44 I m 7
McKay, Sloax 1'Hy 40 t 123 7
Hendrlx, Lincoln VI I 23 3
Waseoa, Lincoln It 4 4a I
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341
CURES
CHROinC ULCERS
Atiy chronic ulcer shows an unhealthy and impure condition of the
blood. It is a diseased condition of the flesh at that particular spot, caused
and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge into it, of un
healthy matter from the circulation. No treatment can have any curative ef
feet except a medicine which will renovate the blood and entirely remove the
cause. Salves, washes, lotions," etc., are sometimes helpful in reducing; In
flammation, cleansing the ulcer, or perhaps lessening the discharge, but such
applications do not reach the blood where the disease germs are located
and can never effect a cure. S. S S. goes down into the circulation,
drives out all impurities and morbid matter, and by nourishing the flesh
with rich pure blood causes the place to heal naturally and permanently.
S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by beginning at the bottom, and
rebuilding broken-down Itissue, and supplying healthful, healing qualities to
the blood, causes the place to fill in with new, firm flesh, while it steadily
but surely effects a permanent cure. The ulcer can not exist when the
blood is pure, and S. S. S. will thoroughly purify the blood. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
A TIME IKIED
BE.4IEDT THAT
MEVEB FAILS.
Sprinkle's
FABANTEEDTO
eras OR HONEY
HEri'NDED.
N
Peerless Group Remedy
Wba4 snotbsr baa no experienced tha harrowing fear of eronp-uid many save
been tbe time wnea s hurry-up call waa aent for tbe pbyalaian q ralleva a llitl
au Borer from eroap. But all tbl eaa ba obviatad by kaanlog a bog of Mprlnkle's
Peerleaa 4 raap Kerned y 1b lbs bouse). Tbi remedy la from a prescription of a
pbyaloiaa tost bad ally yeara eiperleuca la praotlM, aud b claim that tbl rawady
navar hlltil blrn In case of croup.
prtkle'a reerleu l'raaa Meaardjr paenllsr In luelf, aa l 1 aa srtesnal
application, doing away with tba necaaslty of pourltif drug down s young ootid, a
praoiicej I Hat should sot ba Indulged la aa long a 14 can ba avoided. '
Tbl remedy ha been sold for year on a poaltiv garaair te rat re map
or price ef resMed y reTaisdtel, and 1 hereby euiborne all dealer to refund 4be
prto where tba remedy doe not do all lb, Is eisltned fur it.
A tars and ure remedy for the ears of Croup and the relief of Coughs, Cold.
Catarrh, AMkma. Whooping Cough and all kindred diseases, for sale by druggists, or
availed oa reoelpt of rloe, 40 oerua, by I. A. 1141 h 44 LA, Vllia Unm, 111.
PILES S
OR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Deo Diildinc, Omaha. Ntb.
10 WITHOUT TNI NIP. All Rectal Oi
rem, no moras ta ba Baud nil aurad A miia
TO-DAV Hr free Seek Heetal Ci..aaes wltm Teetlntautlal.
ope" Mtflw
ariuwMj lae uu
EiaaHnartca FreCVflaa