THE HKK: OMATTA. RATHfnVY. nFfTRVRFT? mi
13
CREIGHTON MES THE GAME
BeeU Team from Dei Moines Col
lege, 32 to 0.
PRUCHA STARS IS LONG RUNS
Osas) lloys Prove Saperlsr to
VUiUn a Individual Play sad
Team Work Forward
Passes Work.
Crrticriton university defeated Des
Koine by the score of 32 to 0. The game
was entirely Crelghton's, Crelghton's su
periority over Des Moines in both team
work and Individual play was evident
from the start. .
Creighton hnd the advantage in weight.
bu also proved faster in every way and
mofe accurate at the forward pass than
the visitors. The Des Moines team played
a gritty, up-hill game throughout, but
the various ground-gnlnlng plays of Coach
Miller, fake kicks and passes, completely
bewildered the Iowans. Crelehton, on th
contrary, eeemed to anticipate . De
Moines' every play and had no difficulty
In breaking it up.
VIlltAH f L'l.lr
Scarcely once did Des Moines make
their downs and seldom did they suc
cessfully execute a forward pass.
Omaha's line was Impregnable to Des
Moines" plunges and Omaha's ends, Hal
ler and Madden,' weie too fast for their
open play. Crelghton was In possession
of the pigskin most of the time and Des
Molnea' work was mostly on the often
Ive,
The punting of Davis of Dee Molnea
was probably on a par with that of "Jap"
Tamasela, although neither side stood
out brilliantly In this respect. The play
Ing of Prucha was conspicuous. Not once
did ho fall to make his yards and usually
squirmed and ducked through the entire
opposing team for " thirty and forty
yard runs.
' McCarthy Picks Holes.
McCarthy, Creighlon's other half,
showed a splendid tact for picking holes
and following interference. In the first
half he and. Prucha alternated at carry
ing the ball, and on every play refused
to stop until sat upon.
Mowry Miller, Crelghton's crack quar
terback, made his final appearance In
the game yesterday, owing to graduation.
He was a sure tackli.r and a consistent
player. '
Fake Kick Mystifies.
In the beginning of the first quarter,
Crelghton executed a complex formation
for a kick that seemed to unnerve Des
Moines. Miller followed this up with a
forward pass to Madden that went for
thirty yards. From the forty-five-yard
mark, "Jap" Tamasela attempted a drop
kick that fell short ot its mark. Des
Moines then got possession of the ball
and began battering Creighton'a line.
Two attempts without a gain seemed
convincing proof of Its solidity, so Des
Moines punted.
Crelghton now started on' Its march to
victory. From ' Crelghton's thirty-yard
mark, McCarthy went for ten yards and
luHuweu wmi live more, wag anu
i uuua icfeaieu mis penorm&nce wun
ten each. Des Moines stopped their prog
ress when within scoring distance.
However, Des Moines Immediately
punted and Crelghton again focused its
aim for the goat from Its thirty-yard line.
A forward pass from Miller to Madden
netted twenty yards. Prucha added five
yards, McCarthy following with five more.
Prucha repeated for five yards. A forward
pass by Miller to Madden advanced the
ball twenty yards. and by a. nice. run
Prucha got fifteen more. With the ball
now a few yards from the danger line,
Prucha wus called upon and went over
the Una for the first touchdown. Jap
failed at goal and the score stood 5 to 0.
After a few more attempts at passing
and an exchange of punts the quarter
ended.
'Jap'' Tries Drop Kick.
In the second quarter Pease replaced
Peppert at center for Des Moines and
Johnson went in for Meade at right half.
"Jap" Tamasela started this quartet
with a drop kick from the forty-yaro
mark, but It went wide. Black was sent
In to replace Heller. "Jap" was severely
jolted on the head In this hair hut aft
a short rest gamely' renewed play.
- Prucha circled Des Moines' right end
for fifty yards, but an intercepted for
ward pass stopped the good work ana
gave Des Moines the bail. Des Molnea
Was unable to gain ground and punted.
McCarthy plowed ' through center for
fifteen yards and Prucha for five. Miller
made a pretty pass to Madden for twent
yards. Madden stretched It for twenty
more and a touchdown. "Jap", kickoa
goal and boosted the score to 11. .
Des Moines tried a forward pass by
Paris to Johnson, but It failed.
Des Moines Close to Score, '
Io the third quarter, Hefferman re
placed Hopkins at left tackle. Prucha
opened the third period with a run of
thirty-five yards. Crelghton punted and
Des Uulnes returned the compliment.
But. Mr. Nutt ot Des Moines recovered
his own punt and came perilously close
to scoring and probably would have done
so wore It not lor a splendid tackle by
Mowry Miller.
Des Moliim pulled off another thriller !
When Davis attempted a drop kick from j
the fifteen- aid ll::e. i;ut the team seemed
destined to be blanked, for the ball re
fused to even i.t,o j'roiu the ground.
Miller Itccovers llall.
Mowry Ml.icr eo it on the bound and
advanced tho bail to safe territory. A
forward pass by Miller to Haller, who
again replut-ed lilack at end, netted
thirty-five yards. A repetition of this
amo play by - Jap" to Madden added
enty five yards. Jap then covered
tenty yards of the space and with
one yard to go Miller fell the-distance
and placed the ball behind tho line. No
attempt at goal was made. The score
stood It to 0,
I-evy msde a run of forty yards. Prucha
made thirty-five yards, then one of forty
yards for a touchdown. Miller tried for
goal and failed and the score rose to
tl points.
Madden Makes Toickiltirn.
McNally was sent in for a turn at end.
A torward pas by "Jap" Tamasela to
.' i.vy netted twenty yards. "Jap" punted
and Madden, by a fast sprint down the
field, recovered the ball and went thirty
yards for the touchdown. Oval was
...I'ked. Tho score stood 27 to 0, with a few
minutes left to play. "Jap" ,Tmag,'la
brought the ball to Des Moines' ten-yard
cone. Levy Immediately covered the re'
malnlng ten yards for the final touch'
dow n of the . game. Crelghton again
.t.lled at goal and the scoring ended S2
to 0 In CrelRfcton's favor.
Paul Tobin went In for Miller and ran
the ttam for this touchdown. The two
men who showed up In particular In this
ii carter were McQrane at guard and Dig
Taylor at tackle. Taylor, has been a
tower of strength to the team since he
joined It in the middle of the season.
Dtstroyj Liquor Craving
Drunkenness Is a progressive diaease;
the moUurate urlnktr id not satisiiod
With I wo or ti.ree urinks a day; tne
craving for mora and luoie becomes Ir
resistible as ti.e Uiseasa udvaitcea; the
result Is Chronic Alcouoiisui.
Tho treatment used a jcce&sf ully. by
thousands right in tl . ii own non.es 1
Orrine. It In sold witli t!. understand
ing that If It dots not !,i-:ielll after a
trial we refund your money.
Orrine No. 1 U tl-.o' .so. iet remedy;
Orrine No. 2 is for those will. tig to take
the treatment. iuhnr lorin costs $1.00.
If you are interested com in and we'll
gladly tell you about t!:o gooi OiUUJvli
Is doing. ,ik for free liooKlct.
Sherman At .Mi-Cuiuiell 1 ruyr Co., lth
and DodKe an.) ?4ta and F-imam. 207-8
N. lth St.; .jwl Drug Co., ltth ar.d Har
ney. Omaha.
'1 M".""! 'I
Egyptian Chocolates
Our Latest Creation
None Better at Any l'rlce. Sold
la 1 and 3 Found Boxes Only
l'rlce 80c and $1.00.
if by Mall 91.00 and $2.0O.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
16th and Farnam tits.,
Omaha.
Ihe lineup:
CREIGHTON.
Hanley C
McUrane LO. R.O
.stapleton R.UiUU
Hopk's, Hcfn UT.
Taylor K.T.
Haller, Hlack..UK.
Mad'n. M'.VIy R.K.
Miller, Tobln u
McO'thy. Levy L.H.
Krucha K.H. UH Davis
Tamasela F.jF pcaxe
on.cinis: McKay, Pennsylvania rf-
PTnft' tfZrlt'flth KellBt'ii iimnira' lli.k.n.
field judge; ' Johnson,' Nebraska, head
linesman.
DES MOINES.
C... Itcppert, Prase
Lapham
Olllette
1.1 Uourile
P..T. McRae
RE Nutt
U Corey
Q Sherwood
R.H. Meade. John'nn
Kearney High School
Springs Big Surprise
On Military Academy
KEARNEY. Neb., Dec. 1. (Special
Telegram.) Kearney High school sprung
a big surprise on Kearney Military acad
emy yesterday, walking through them
for a score of IS to 0. The academy was
supposed to have a big advantage over
the high school and as a result the bet
ting was in favor of the academy.
The high school made the first touch
down after about - ten minutes of pla
when they blocked a punt which Smith
of the high recovered and with Captain
Davles for interference raced fifty yards
for a touchdown. Wallace kicked goal
and the quarter ended with Kearney
high, six to the good.
In. the middle of the seoond quarter
Proctor, of the high carried the ball
through the tackle for a touchdown. Wal
lace again kicked goal and the second
quarter ended, 12 to 0. '
During the Intermission the academy
boys performed a lively, snake dance and
entertained the spectators with a few
yells while the high school rooters stayed
in their seats giving yells and songs
of victory. .
During the second halfthe ball was
forced back and forth across the field,
neither side having very much the ad
vantage, though the high was within
striking distance of the academy goal
several times and Wallace succeeded In
getting two out of four drop kicks.
The academy was. unable to get the ball
near enough to give O'Brien, their star
kicker, a chance at the goal. Wallace,
of the high surprised all by outpuntlng
O'Brien. . .
The academy 'Worked several forward
passes while the high seemed to be un
able to make them work. O'Brien starred
for the academy, while Davles, Little
field, Proctor and Lanti did brilliant
work for the high.
Littlefleld, who was Injured in the
North Platte game, played the game with
his arm in a sling but this did not pre
vent him from making numerous brilliant
P'ays.
Carlisle Indians
Conquer Brown in
Well Played Game
PROVINDENCE, R. I., Deo. l.-Ths
Carlisle Indians closed one of the most
tuccessful seasons yesterday by . de
feating Brown, 11 to . It was the
fifth timethe two teams have met In
lifteen years and the ' first time that
Carlisle has won. The scoring was dona
la the second period. A flfty-flve-yard
run by Welch gave the first touchdown
to . Carlisle. Ashbaugh, after a blocked
kick on ' the ' thirty-yard line, scored ' a
ouchdown for ' Brown. Thorpe,' whose
kicking has been the feature of the foot
ball year, added six points to his record
by two beautiful goals from the field for
Carlisle. -
The Indians' play was marked by quick
ihlfts, double passes, criss-croes runs and
plunges which seldom failed to gain.
Lineup:
CARLISLE. BROWN.
Large L.E.fRE Ashbaugh
Newashe L.T. R.T Bartlett
Jordan L.O.iR.0. Goldberg
Hernia C.C Mitchell
Husche R.O. L.G Kulp
Lonestar R.T j L.T. Krats
Kurd, (c) RE. L.E Shipley
Welch Q U.IQ.B. ..Spreckllng (c)
Thorpe L.HTl.R.H.B Marble
Arcaea R.H.B. L..1I.B Tenney
Powell F.B.tF.B, Jonas
Substitutions, Carlisle: H. Wheelock
for Newashe. Brown: Adams for Shipley;
Kuip lor Kratz; ueio and Uottateln for
Ku.p: Donovan for Mitchell: Melsan and
Crowther for Tenney i Bean for Marble;
Srel! for Jones. Touchdowns: Welch,
Ashbaugh.
Creighton High is
Beaten at Harlan
HARLAN, la., Dec. L (Special Tele
gram.) Crelthton High school team of
Omaha was defeated by the Harlan High
eleven yesterday at Harlan by a
score of 23 to 1 Both teams played fast
and clean ball, but the local boys out
weighed the visitors. The Creighton team
put up a hard fight but could not make
much gain through the heavy lines of
Harlan.
Moat of Harlan's scores were made on
forward passes and trick plays. The
Crelghton team made its touchdown on
a forward pass to one of the ends, who
succeeded in eluding the opposing team.
The touchdowns for the Harlan team
were made by Taylor, Land, Wortsbaugh,
Messenger and Bartlett.
Iloldreate Ties CnmbridaT.
HOLDREGE, Neb.. Deo. 1. (Special
Teleijism.) The liorrge and Cam
bridge Jl!h school elevens played a hard
lout; lit foil ball gain her thla afternoon,
the result being a tie. eleven to eleven.
Captain Minnlck carried the ball aciosa
a HoldrtKe toal for touchd jwns for
Cambridge in both the flrct and second
Suarteia. Colih and Utcgall made touch
jna lor Holdre.fi! In the third quarter.
Neither team was able to break the tie in
the final perlor's. Remington kicked goal
Cor Cambridge and tsltgtU fur iioldrege.
"Ebbic" Burnett to
Chicago to Accept
Business Position
On the eve of his leaving Omaha to
take up a regular position with a Chicago
bonding company. Coach "Ebble" Burnett
of the high school foot ball squad suf
fered his first home game defeat since
he has been coaching the Purple and
White lads.
Burnett leaves today for Chicago, where
ho will take up an agency with a prom
inent bonding company of that metropolis.
Ho . will make his home In Chicago, but
will - be on the road most ot the time.
covering territory between the Windy
City and Omaha.
Burnett was a former foot ball star at
the high school and later on the Corn
hustter eleven. He captained the Omaha
High team In 1904 and played a sensa
tional game from 1902 until 1904. He was
captain of the Nebraska freshmen eleven
In 1907 and played substitute left halfback
on the varsity the following year. In
1909 he coached the Peru Normal squad.
Last year he was Induced to coach the
high school squad and had the satisfac
tion . of turning out one of the fastest
Interscholastlc elevens In the middle west.
This year, although greatly handicapped
by injuries and lack of practice grounds
early In the season, "Ebble" has been
able to turn out a most creditable team
and one that will go down In the annals
of the school as the steadiest and gamest
aggregation that ever donned the mole
skins for the Purple and White.
Elbert Burnett, as he Is known socially,
Is the son of Attorney Albert H. Burnett
of the Woodmen of the World. He has
already had considerable experience In
bond work and Is fully capable to carry
on the work In his new field.
Tarkio Outplays
Men from Yankton
TARKIO, Mo., Dec. L (Special Tele
gram.) Rushing the ball nearly three
times as far as Yankton, Tarkio out
played their opponents yesterday, and
won the final game of the season, 17 to 11.
Tankton opened strong and. exhibited a
daisllng variety ot new style foot ball
plays, scoring twice before Tarkio got
into the gami.
In the second quarter Maglll for
Tarkio, blocked a punt and rushed the
ball over for a touchdown. Later In the
quarter after an 'exchange of punts In
which Captain Wlthrow of Tarkio, out
punted Brennan, Wlthrow kicked a beau
tiful drop kick from the thirty-yard line.
During the third quarter, Tuttle Inter
cepted a forward pass on Yankton's
thirty-yard line and by end runs by
Gowdy, Elder and Wlthrow, the ball was
placed on Tankton's fifteen-yard line.
Bowman lugged the ball over for the sec
ond touchdown for Tarkio. Wlthrow
failed to kick goal.
In the fourth quarter, Tarkio outplayed
Tankton and Wlthrow secured a drop
kick from the twenty-five yard line after
brilliant end runs and line bucking by
Gowdy, Wlthrow, Bowman and Thomp
son. V Tarkio outpunted and outplayed
Tankton . but Tankton excelled in for
ward passing.
Lineup:
L.E.
TANKTON.
Fry
L.T.... Haller, Elder
L.O.
C.
TARKIO.
Gowdy RE.
Tuttle K-1.
Maglll RO.
Peterson C.
Llttle-Luckh't, L.G.R.G...
Brown L. T.I R.T...
Elder L.E.lR.E...
Moorhead Q.B.Q.B...
Luckh't-B'w'n. L.H..F.B...
Thompson F.B.IL.H...
Wlthrow (O ..RH.R.H...
Referee: Moore. Vanderbllt. iTmnir..
Delbler, Dixon. Field judge: Scammon
Knox. Head linesman: Sutherland Tin.
nols.
Nelson
... Hlteland
... Munneke
. MacGryor
... Danfora
.. Robinson
.... , Dsnson
... Brennan
Swanaon (C)
PERU WINS BYIHREE POINTS
Rerce Battle Wajed with Eleven ol
Kearney Normal.
RENFRO'S BOOT IS BIG HELP
Teams from Two .Normal Ichoola ot
Nebraska t lonely Matched In
Decisis Coo (eat of the
Seaaoo.
FERU. Neb., Dec. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Peru defeated Kearney this after
noon In a fiercely contested game with a
score of 6 to i. W.eather conditions were
Ideal and a record breaking crowd wit
nessed the game. The Peru contingent
of the crowd were wildly enthusiastic at
the close of the game and tins spirit will
carry over into the inter-claas Olympics
scheduled tomorrow.
The game opened with Kearney lead
ing In the klckoff, Peru holding. Rcnfro
kicked to Kearney's thirty-five yard line.
Kearney, by two efforts made fifty yardu
and then Carrig nut the ball ' over hv a
dropklck, making Kearney's only three
Points during the remainder ot the first
quarter.
In the second quarter, a punting duel
ensued In which Itenfro of Peru, and
Carrlg of Kearney were evenlv tnatctuut
The third quarter was characterised by
tackle around plays by Peru In which
Lundy and Shaver made especially good
gains but Peru failed to get the ball
within scoring distance. The fourth quar
ter opened with the ball in Peru's
possession on Kearney's twenty-five-yard
line and Itenfro attempted a field mil
that failed. Kearney punted to the mid
dle of the field and then Peru nunte.i
to Kearney's fifteen-yard line where
Kearney fumbled. After a series of line
bucks, 8ima went over the Una tnr
touchdown for Peru. Renfro kicked goal
and closed the score making with six
points for Peru.
The remaining five mlnutea of tha asm
consisted of a series of punts. J
During the game, each team ru nn.
allied five times. Kearney totaling sixty
five yards and Peru seventy-five yards.
PERU I Vrinvmw
CM . - -- w. I .VUlIU, a. L
ruiuil ......
Shaver (C)
Tyson
Glfford ..
Nlffert ..
Lundy ...
Wickkon
Renslo ..
Ralston .
Ludke ...
Sims
.T.V..
.....L.T.
L.O.
C.
R.O.
R.T.
RE.
QU.
R.H.
L.H.
...F.B.
r.h u.n.
R.T. J. Randolph (C)
Dryden
C Burford
L.G.... R. Randolph
L.T... w. Randolph
L.E Uoaset
QB Carrbj
L-H.i SchoU
R 11 r.r
F.B Warchan
Referee. PnttAp ' irnl'..n'"i.Ai'. .t,.
Umpire: Carns, coach of the Omaha
liiirh arhnnl KMalH UtA C i.w a,
son college, Iowa. Head linesman; Howie,
ibvoiisiii university.
Hastings Runs Over
the Omaha Uni Team
HASTINGS; Neb., Dec. l. (8pecia.
Telegram.) Coach Holate's pupils 01
Hastings college celebrated turkey day by
defeating Omaha university 59 to nothing.
Omaha held the Bronchoes scoreless in
the fl:st period. Once Hastings was held
.or downs on Omaha's four-yard line.
touchdowns were scored as follows:
Second quarter by Yager, Parker, Smith;
third quarter by Yager and Parker;
fourth quarter by Yager (2), R. Smith,
W. Smith and Marvel. Yager kicked nine
goals and missed the tenth by a foot.
The bail was in Omaha's territory In
practically every minute of play. The
forwaid pass was used for long gains by
Hastings and runs of from twenty to
forty yards weie frequent v
The Hastings machine mowed down
Omaha's line at will. Two touchdowns
were made on second down In thirty sec
onds after Hastings got the ball.
The lineup:
HASTINGS.
Marvel .....
Parker
Chui chill ....
Crawford ...
B.tiner
Uvlngston ,.
vv. turn
R. Smith ....
Yaer
bci.llck
C. os ,en
...I.E.jR.E
..L.T.R.T
..L.i.n.U
.C,
..R.G.
..R.T.
..RE
c...
L.G....
L.T....
L.E....
..L.H.K.H
..11.H.IL.H
..F.u. .B
OMAHA.
, Keel
, Folaberry
, titiMhlow
.... Fruaen
Jorgensou
Seiby
... Puisons
Dow
Seloy
... Lai sen
Solomon
Substitutes: Hastings. Johnson i.r.t.r.
ner, Hoaglerood, Daviuson; Omaha. Flour
GRAND ISLAND FOOT BALL
TEAM SCALPS GENOA REDS
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Dee. 1 rSn..
cial Telegram.) Grand Island Business
college foot ball team won the game
from the Genoa Indiana todav n-i.
wood park before a large crowd. Score,
11 to 0. The Redskins showed lack of
experience, especially in the newer tactics
of tha game. The Collegians excell.,1 in
open playing and used the forward pass
to make their big gains. In the first
quarter it was an even break, but in the
second the locals scored a touchdown
when the ball was brought near tho
visitors' goal on forward passes and
small gains through the line resulted in
a touchdown. In the third an onside
kick resulted In another touchdown ana
goal was kicked. In the last quarter the
playing, was all In the locals' territory.
Three times tho ball was kicked over the
locals' goal in this quarter and play
stsrted from the twenty-five-yard line,
and a good punter would- have made
scores, but the Indians were weak in this
direction.
Lineup:
OR. ISLAND
Spear
Ollbert ....
A. Jackson
Peters
Uetirral ...
II. Jackson
Burd
staples ....
L'luk
J ..h niton ...
Lauy C)
..L.R.
...L.T.
..ua
c.
. .RO
..R.T.
..It E.
,,LH
..R.H.
..F.B.
.Q U.
GENOA
RE ,
R.T
R.O
O ,
L.O
L-T
L.E
ii.Il
L.H
KB
W B
INDIANS.
Kennedy
. Liinmer
C Doblsh
... liiiner
Dean
R Dobish
Cronland
. ... lioone
. Mansky
. . Drumm
Burrlt (C)
; ' 1 uurni (L,
Substitutes: Ostulc Piimiian ii.n
Referee; Kingsbury. Umpire: William'
All-Iowa High School
Llevens Selected by
Frank Clarkson
IDA GROVE. Ia.. Dec. L IBDaclal
Frank P. Clarkson has announced hia
selection of the 1913 All Iowa high school
eleven as follows:
FTDDT fl.fi. A V
Center Hewitt West High
Right guard Beeney East High
Lett guard Hoimes Htoux City
jtient tacaie.... Tetter Cedar Rapids
Right end....s . Sellers East High
- .........t..i dlvjivu viinton
Quarter Marsh Ida Grove
Right half.: Muukoff Iowa City
jP,tt half I v.. I ( n. V TT- . u.I
7- - , - - - w-MKfc...j"t. man
Fullback Kinney Iowa Citv
SECONU TEAM.
Center.... Barnes Dubuque
I tl ........ rciiwau winnsii
Left guard. Packard ....Marshalltown
ivA.. neiufluieiisr irsaars
Left tackle.. ;...Totnsend West High
Right end Bchulkl..n Sioux City
Lcii Mud Vniifir w. ui..C
&u"tr Metcalf East High I
f " h'f Donnelly Clinton
Fullback Michel Dubuque
THIkl) TEAM.
Center Butler Fort Dodge
RlKht guard.... 8hull Btoux City
Left guard Nelson Orlnnef
Right tackle.... Khfoy Fairfield
Ift tackle.. . Laston East High
RlKht end fcmlth West High
Left end Traub Indlanola
Quu";; Bwlsher Iowa Cltty
lK. h.Tlf H'ount North High
half Harrlgan Ida Grove
Fullback ..Hatcher ....Marshalltown
Frank Ootch Defeats
Carl Hammerschmidt j
, i
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Deo. L-Frank !
Gotch of Humboldt, Ia., world's cbamplo '
wrestler, tonight defeated Carl Hamtnei
schmldt, champion of Germany, In c.
finish match here tonight Ths first
was won in fourteen minutes with a K
hold and the second In ten mlnutea wu
a half nelson and lev hold. In a nr.n.n
lnary handicap match, Yuslff Mahmout.
who has been training with Ootch, fallen
to throw Henry Ordemann of Minneapo
lis in fifteen minutes.
ilk or Cream?
Some folks, when not careful,
get all the flour in the wheat.
That is ordinary flour.
Other folks, at the same price,
get just the heart of the 'wheat
Just the daintiest particlesjust
the cream of the flour.
All because
' Some-folks say simply "flour."
And others, ' in ordering, say
"Gold Medal Flour."
Gold Medal Flour is ten times sifted, through
ten fine sheets of silk.
Only the flour that comes through fine, soft
and digestible ever goes into Gold Medal bags.
, : The quality shows in the perfect mixing and
rising in the flaky as try in the golden bloom
on the loaf.
You can get that flour always forever alik
by stating that you want it , Don't
merely say "flour." Say
WASHBURN-CRbSBY'S
A nlPl (KcoYLJ-D) fkYlisfDWL. Ir
I I 'hbum -cross eo.1 ffSU. " j Vl
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SIOUX FALLS HIGH PICKS
DAKOTA FOOT BALL TITLE
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Deo.' 1.--(Speclal
Telegram. )-One of ths larges
crowds ever out at a foot ball contest
here saw yesterday's game between the
Sioux Falls and Aberdeen High schools
when Slou Falls won the high schoo'
championship of the state by a soore or
23 to 0. Although clearly outclassed, the
Aberdeen players fought like demons an "
especially during the last half and se
eral times extricated themselves fro
tight corners and prevented a great
score against them.
At Fountains & Elsewhere fa
The Best Known Office Building in Omaha.
UORLICK'
Tht Original find Genuine !
(HALTED MILK
Tht Food-drink for All Agit. ,
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. I
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining, j
Keep it on your sideboard at hrmre.
Don't travel without
A quick lunch prepared ia 1 minute.
Take no imitation. Just say ORLICK'S."
tint In Any FlUk Trust
There is great advantage in being ira
building which people can find easily. No
building in Omaha, or as a matter of fact, in the
entire west, is as well known as
etaioj'1 1
The Bee Buiildin
l: v a v. j-- -.s
" 'mtmir
7
1
The Lamp That
oaves ihe Eyes
Children naturally never think of
possible strain on their eyesight when
poring over a fascinating book.
It L up to you to see they do not ruin
their young eyes these long evenings
by reading under a poor light.
The Rayo Lamp ia an insurance
against eye troubles, alike for young
ana old.
Tha RaVA ia ltufnny.! I.n It i. Ia . ... I .1 I .
. ' fi sj wuip, vu h m wiisnuvicu on uic sounuesf
liiMtih. I I .1 .1.. I
"u-hjics, enu inere u not a pett lamp made at any
It 's easy oa the eye because iu Lght is so soft and white
-vnu a ivayo Lamp never nickers.
LJ J3" LghU wimou '""""I shade ot chimney; easy to deaa sad lewick.
ugnow. wun DaadaMM nits' ooith t also dj away other styles sad in
Ask mm Oaslar taaw mkabaa Rara Isap,, ar wras tar OMcratine msf
la aay aaascy oi the
Standard Oil Company
Iwcarsarala
pnee.
and
Every man, woman and child in Omaha
knows where it is and everyone who has ever
been here knows how to find it. This is only one
of the many advantages in having an office in
THE BEE BUILDING
Boon. 830 Is a choice comer office having a north and west exposure,
making this space attractive at any sawou of tha year, on account
of good light and ventilation. We will axrangu this space. lKxS
suitable for tenant, and there being a vault lit the room, it al torus
extra protection for valuables Kent. ir niontu Mu.oo
Jlooa. 419 lias a south and west exposure which makes a well lighted
otflce, UHxliOH feet in size. We are only asking J so a equara foot
for this space which is very cheap rent, considering location and ail
conveniences furnished by The bee building. l'rlce, per uionin, 1B.0J
fcoom 619 Don't pa for desk room space when you can rent a private
office for the same amount This room is xl, has a large wluaot
on the court, affording plenty of light and ventilation, rrtce per
month io.oj
Br cm M0 Size 9x19-6, having a frame and glass partition serosa center
cf room maslng two -ood sued office wrltb every convenience, and
ths rental piles only, per month 1.0D
Boom 401 This room is located near ths elevator and has a total of 19
square feet of floor space. This bt a very tleslrable small otflce and
location is convenient Hentai, per month , 917.80
Be cm 407 Ia 11x19 Vj feet and has two large windows oa tha court
ttental price, per n.onth $17.60
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
Bee Business Office. 17th and Farnam St-
T.iE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMFB
' " - --------- WW'S S II I ll)illb,t
la tha Leading Agricultural Journal of the west. Ua columns ar
(Hied with the boat thought of the day in matter pertaining to
the farm, the ranch and tha orchard, and tt ia a factor In th
development of the grout western country.
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