Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 9

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CREIGATON ELEVENSHUT OUT | NEBRASKA DEFEATS ORAKE | BROWN T00 MUCH FOR (HICAGO ht-Nothing the Record Left De- hind by the Crack Team fron Des Molnes, Embryo Doctors Compel Them to Take Bome Bitter Medicine, LINCOLN, Oct. 20 —(Special Telagram.) i gamea of the season the University of N CLASSIC ATHLETES WERE TOO LIGHT | CSiEs tiim it foot wall i l’.._,.'l ‘:“'5&,, Played a Desperate but Were C “4““""4;‘ S H“-‘ 5 Completely by ~‘~’| crable in provemont Thelr Heavier Op- Koehlor at Genter and Grane ponents, k kood work, while Brew, tover and Ryan excellad in defense, s | played a Ktrong game Drake, a ruled out for foulir Spurred on to thelr greatest effort by the | University kicked oft for Sunty Jurds moemory of a decisive defeat last €eason, | fibied on a d vl NeUEaARa the exponents of foot ball science at|gained two yard ter, Brew Creighton university met and defeated th ) ‘,‘,“'K “1’:”1- ;l‘{_ - o e rds Omaha Medics on the Vinton street iy dall and Brew b i the line fron Saturday afternoon, by a score for’two yards each and placed the ball cn to 0. The sharp rivairy existing be Drak AL rw;‘l,;u'l \.‘:.r“ .l'll»n;n Fais \vm‘l tho two schools was evinced by the bl | { Y hov . falled o et delegations of students who turued out 1o | tirough the i 1 Nebraska gained the urge their teams on to success. | ail on a fumble, but was unablo to got colored banners and horns of « y hrough the line, losing on dow Drak @ serles of end runs made short Ka colvable description in the hands of ¢ ut was forced to punt. Crandall bucked young men and women contributed to & | the line for eight yards. The ball was ex- g o ll" $d okt s en- | changed on downs and Drake was forced B e 4 ) & punt. Nebraska returned f ard thusing in the extre taily= | und punted on first down. Drake gained hos were Icaded down with followers of the 1l and sent Bates nd right end occupants | yards, but waited to get through tholr Crolghton athlotes and center and lost on offside play. Nebraska kept up a contir | cry of encouragement | piaqy ghort gains around end @ Ray- | for tho university attendants. They were | mond punted thirty-five yards, The ball \ e one-sidednes D! was exchanged and Liliss went around left mot daunte by th L fedness of he end for twenty yvards, Nebraska. lost nf- game, but kept optimistically predicting A | teen yards on offside play and Drake tried victorious rush before the gawe should | a drop kick from Nebraska's fifteen-yard end. | line, but falled to score. Nebraska junted = "lfllll the twenty-five-yvard line and time Crelghtons Were Outclassed. All through the for first half was called Tn the kecord ha struggle It was apparent that the Crelghtons wers outclassed. Thetr | fPirty yards. Cr LA el T lino was mcwed down by the terrific rushes | the Tine | gained the ball on of thelr oppontnts and only once during the | dowis Raymond punted sty vards Cran: gamo did it scem possible for them to double pass to quarter netted three yards. even matters up by cro of their adversarie ing the goal line This possibility cams Nebraska begun and Crandall ¢ line for a touchdowr line rushey goal after the Medics had ploughed through | [raie Kickel off out of bounds X the ficld without once los!ing the ball for | braska punted sixt yards. r: _k\v- was w touchdown by Bmith. Then Welch kicked | fore g 50 ,'fi."," l’h’r‘wllu;' | “m‘\,‘ braska 10 the Medics' twenty-fve-yard llne and | ¢wenty yards cn & punt and was foreed to g the Crelghtons got tho ball by reason of | feuchdown, after which helther » the Mcdics' fatlure to make the required | Thme was called with the bell #alns, owing to a misunderstanding of the | G U0 © iy signals, Then the Creightons showed some Coubtetn brilliancy in thelr playing. They deme . Rignt guard Ringer ATt gun strated that in runndng and in gaining | {0EEE ol unrs, Yistiadn ground by flectress of foot and perfection | Piilshury, iirew.. Lot tacki Orassor of interference they had their opponeuts | ¢ lyou Right e ‘Iz McE rien f tva i’ Lert ene Batea bested, Walker, Welch, Butler and Shopp | 13V 0 s LI LU pranced Gown the field with an agllity that | Brew-Montgomery, Right balf was amazing nd had the ball on the Crandall oo Left half Medics' twenty-five-yard line when time | Rgymand oo Bu was called and the first half was ended | Mathews, Oelk The expiration of the time doubtless was | . Umplre responsible for the shut-out administered | Y the Cretghtons. They had the bail 1o weir| REGULAR TAPIOCA FOR PENNSY possession. And, better still, they wore | in the mood that would have bLrooked no | Illm"”' -:l hu:":-l"un obstacle to the brilliant end runs that had | g+ 88 dhd L AL b | k) “leld. carried tho ball well nigh toward the cov- | DIOR T Lt il eted goal an tmperious thing and couldn’t b But the timekeeper's record was doctored | } PHIT ADELPHIA, Oc vania swamp. i Un Now Y craity of rk boys to suit the exigencies of the case, for tho | on Franklin fleld ‘this afternoon in the | doctors were all on the side of the opposi- | w . moment during the twenty-five-min fa had @ chance of and blue goul. Only three tion. | ute halves when Co Medles M polize Hall i the entire gama did the blue and In the second half the Medics ripped and boys gain thelr distance on downs, slashed and dissected things generally onl were they to ;““l' l!\" about the field, monopolizing possession of | unkprs = Lennesivanta scored 18 in the the ball and skating over the goal at inter- | played vals sufficiently removed from each other | Pennsylvania. to glve tho Crelghton rooters a faint spark | Hodke of hope that each one might prov Sl his season. I *oxitlons Columbua, Left end.. Slocoviteh ..Left tackle.... Smyth MeClollan to ve the last. A gecond touchdown was marked | Hare Loft guard. ... Fraeman o i e econd McClockey ..\ ... Center.... .. Brig up for the Medics before the second halt | McClock T LR Hiles had been much more than well started. | Wi Right tackle. .. Austin-Coffon Tornholm kicked for the Medics toward ths | W. Gardier.. ... lught end. . Potts Vontioevenberg south goal and the result of this Kick ac- oo QUAHEEEARR N B R ey Johnnle Devlin's downfall, Via complished vidson......Left halfbac Morley Deviin was essaying the dutles at left guard | J. Gardner " Right halfbac Brien for the Creightons McCracken ... and it was one of the proud moments of his life when the plgskin | o, eame salling majestically toward him and he called up visions of a sensational run clear down the field with the ball in his Fullback.. VonHoevenberg W hdowns: Horner, Hare en. Goals from touchdowns Hastings Defeats Kenrney. HASTINGS, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special)— @), M Hare, 5 pomsession, The Kearney foot ball colors were dragged Devlin's Imegination ran riot and whoa | In the dust vesterday afternoon at the col. the ball finally landed, in the exuberance | W& COIIDUS O¥ R8I e rathes Won out by @ score of 5 to 0. It was rather of the moment he let it glide by him and | a pecullar game in many respects. Both Grifith, » medical student, wholly dlsro- | Lems stuck o line bucking from start to i Sl G BT ¢ two attempts at end runy garding Devlin's dreams of fame, pounced | wory' made, and such a thing as punting upon it. Then did Johnnie Deviin realize | way never dreamed of. Christenson score how fleeting is fame. Ho hung his head | the five y AN |:I'1M:";\“ wideladd Sed1¥ aul lisedsd not tha ass minutes after the ball had first been put shamfacedly and heeded not the passi | in play. While the Hastings eleven lacked ate words of reproval that Captain Welch | gingor, yet the boys plaved i safe gar poured_out from the vials of his wrath. | forthire were o familes made on el elther did he hear Dr. F 5 had | VAL The Kearney backs wero quick an Nelther did he hear Dr. Furay, who bad | pigi putthey fumbled the ball freque come 81l the way from Chadron to see his [ 41’ lost cons alma mater win a game, when he rushed | teams were ev » o fold and begged o g0 ovr | Welght was concerned out on the feld and begged him to go over [ WelEht was conceriod, | erable ground by it. Ti \ly matched 80 far as outside the fenco and let “Haich” Smith use him fo* a punching bmg. tayette, 0. 5 Pa, Oct. 20.—The Princeton- Went Eany Hver Atter, iyetta foot ball game today resulted in | But Grifith had the tall and it was In | score of 6 to 0 in favor of Princeton and easy halling distance of the Creighton goal, | Litfayctte's admirers are much disgruntled | They had contidently hope to win the #0 near In fact that Lemar rushed through | pame and nid plucea’y eeRt many daiikee the opposing line with hardly any obstacles | behind thelr opinfon. The gume was full o contend with and made the second touche | Of FOUEh plays, Lafayeite was outélasse 4 nten with and made t 1 touel by the visitors, whose only score was di- down of the game. After that it was casy money for the Medics. Before the half was over Smith and Lee got across Crelghton's rectly due to a fumble on the part of Cure 1 l Mo atar an on Tied, L AT NEW YORK. Oct Ora Morninastar ltne for touchdowns aud Captain Moore t diana bililardist, turned the tables on mada threo splendid goal Kicks, %o that a | Teonird' Howlson' tohight " detenting’ him total score of 23 to 0 was rolled up. The | by the score of 260 to 136 & was (0 huve line-up: ed up. The | J¥ N'the last match of the handicap aeries L for a purse of $200. There is now a tie be Crelghtons Posttion. Omaha Medics, | tween' Morningstar and Howison for firat Bulivan Center b i | money and the pair will meet for the play- Lans Right Kuard of Monday Walker Right tackle — Furay Rignt end es License. ]l'flklhl Mallon Left guard NEW YORK, Oct, 20 At a mecting Welch... L K the stewards of the Jockey club this afte) jLett end. [ noon tho licenso of Jockey Spencer wa Quarterbick | revoked. The stewards present were: Au %Iitl'“lu I(u‘\‘\l halfbhack ® t Belmont, J. H. Bradford, James Gal Batiman Left haliback way, I'. it Hitchcock, Jumes R. Keene and pReforat ' Blirvia ' Uiiiri o R Pouchdowns: Smith (2), Lemar, 1 Yale, 88; Wealeyan, 0, Kicks: Moore, 5. EW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 2.—In the — esence of a large crowd Yale defeated Michigan, 11; Furdue, 6. legan this aftcenoon 3 to 0. n the first ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct Michizan | half Ya wis able to score touch- beat Purdue 11'to 8 today. The firat hait | downs. Toward the close of the game Yaje wha u puniing contes Ketwoerl Sweely! ot | Tushed e all for gains that wera mo the Michigans and nson of th uy at that the Yale eleven w trin, L dues, with Sw b mar Netther sid out. 8 Liring teelt coutd_kain - through the oihers lne. A o pant by Purdue, Michigan touched the ball Nelther Side Scores. and Miller of Purdie grabbed i and made BRASKA CITY, Oct. 20.—(Special Tel- & touchdown. In tho second halt Michigan am.)—A Very intereatin | halt M egram.)—A very inte 8 game of foot rushed the ball down the field fors touch- | hall wis played here this afternoon he down. Michigan again rushed the ball [ tween the Auburn High school team mid down the fie'd, but was stopped on Pur- [ the local High schoo! leven. Two thirty due's ten-y line w blocked Purduc’s | minate halves were played, at the end of punt and Wright fell on the ball. which nelther side had sc Tiinots, 01 Northwe Gy Ly r lowa, 0, HICAGO, Oct. 20 The Oct. 2.~ Wisconstn thi ball between the Universi . o Louchdowns agair Northwestorn uniy. it Upper Towa university. Th oW &/ score of 0 to ¢ Nelthe 61 to 0 The Hawkeyes could make 1o ened by the ball, except gilns against thelr heaier opponents. ang made by Tllino t 10 ball was In their territory all the time, was from the f ard tan el xrea 1o & : : i 08 Wby goal by a few fnche Town Eleveus Play Tle Game, CEDAR FAL Ta, Oct. 20.—(Spectal Telegram.)—A f ball game between the ‘ State Normal and ricll college today 9 resulted In A 8CO to 6. SMelntire, | | fullback, scored for Cornell; Wolf, right half, for Normal Harvard, 20; West Polint, 0, WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 20,—H foot ball elaven seemed to find 1 n wcoring againet West Point before enthusiasti ground. Scor rvard's Breaks up Colds that hang on, i il Resalts At Cedar Falls, Ta.—State Nor - nell colloge, 6 At South Hiend, Ind.—Notre Dame, 63; Cin- cinnat! university AL Columbus, O.<Ohlo State university, breaks up ughs, Colds, Bron- |48 Ohlo Weslevun, 0. AL Minnen Minn. - Minnesot ! chitis, Hoarseness, Laryngitls, Catarrh, 1n- | yersits mar Goionnyy Minn.-Minr A uni fluenza, Sore Throat, Tonsilitls, Quiusy, | At e Haute, Ind.—Rose Polytechnic, Loss of Volce or Clergyman's Sore Throat, | i ey [ At Annapolis—Naval cadets George and Grip with all its prostration in | town toiveraity. b hdets, 6 TE the Head, Back, Chest and Limbs A hien: Ny comell, 11; Unton, 0 Taken early cuts it short promptly, taken | At Hopkinton, 1a, sx:mm‘.“. o, 0. duriug it prevalence, preoccuples the sys- | Muines colloge, ¢ i 4 pre asion; take e Muflorink sives aulck relier and leads ts| 1o pJoP,CONIAN ave sio UURsTOR_RITM- Q4i6 i It he'd had itching plles. They're ter- entire cure.” Seventy-seven' consists of a small vial of pleasant peliets; fits the ribly annoying cure but Bucklen's Arnica Salvo the worst case of piles on earth. vest pocket. | [t has cured thousands. For iujuries, At druggists, 25c | pains or bodily eruptions it's the best salve Doctor book mailed free in the world. Price, 2ie a box. Cure Humphreys' Homeopathlc Mediclne Co, | SUarenteed. Sold by Kubn & Co., drug Cor, Willlam and John Bts, New York. glsis, | 19 e Kidked oft for | Bates kicked a goal. o|The half ended without furth the goal | but Hastings shows | | | | Py R L y h 71 Sim W, 107 (Boland, ne length to Maid of Harlem and Hittlo | {PeVI) Lizze, 165 (Landry), 11 lack, after a cleve nd well ged ride to third. 1:14, Rosa Dlah, r brought her home by that margin. Jack | Christopher, 1 und Skagatuck also Polnt was a bad third and Gonfalon nun"““ ana, aix furlongs: His ve, beaten o The time was slow | wor; Kazan, 100 (Tally) The White Plains handicap was the other | 1w (Walda), 2 to 1 fixture and this went to Conroy at 8 to 1. | plini and Boomeraci He made most of the running, with Sil-| 4 five and a half furlongs: verdale In close attendance to the last| Bmn ”tl'“_' Hom), 4 I.' o archle 0 gy e povesielhscl Iast | e, V). 8 to 2, becond: Terrorls furloug pole, when he drew away and won | Gocbel 103 (TUlly). B to & keconds Merrar cleverly by .a length from Garry Her-| ortha, Nell, Rival, Dare, John mann, who closed with a rush at the end.| Mountebar d Herolcs Tan b A g R R e S Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth Silverdale was third. Summary Advance Guard, 112 (Landry), even, woni First race, steeplechase, about two and a wa, Mo (Dupeo, 16 to b, second; half ml HBomers, 150 ( yton). 6 to 1, | ) (Demindek), 7 to 1, third, Time won; Cock Robin, 168 (Brazil), 5 ta Zand 7t harlie O'Brien and Found also 10 wecond; Tamor, 13 (G. Grecn), & to 1, | r third Time 4 * Baby Bl Trilllon 1 a half furlongs: Bes. and Plato also ra | T ck), 2 to 9, won; Annie The e n, 52 (H. Mich v Land), to third Wom: Quecn Carniival, 8 (Pl to Leo i and 15 to 1, xe i one ¥ (T 6 to 1, third i won: Robert W 4 (80 many | Chief y 1, see Willlam = Ack, $4 Scurry, Blue 8) \ ( do), 2 1 r Tim 1:40. Pre Third ra Ix r and Florfzar al:o n furlong; ‘ r to 1 0 race, o mi Chorus Roy, 163 Garry Hermarn 12 P 2 it Weber), 12 to € to 8, second: Slive nd 40 1 third, 'Pime ireck va: 1340 2 Water Color and M ra | Old Mike Fourth r.ce, Morris | hand pot and a_quartef miles: Mawd of Herlen G iy 7t woni Bl FIRST ROUND OF GOLF TOURNEY (O » 2 and out, sesond: Jack P | Boritaion ise wan, Yo third: Time: 4:05%. | content for can Avad in Gel Fitih raon, ix and a_halt furlongs. col Which Vevertheless ¥ ot tng: Hultz:ionochtle, 107 (1. Walshy, 80 (91 sxcellent § ihgl Bultaitonoontie 20 oy aisky, K to Several Excellent and 3 to 1, second. Wax Taper, 102’ (1} 8 FHRT S0 4 SESONRI LT SRRNT) B8 { contest for the Omaha Golf Dare, Ex , 8Bt Cl 1, Ordeal, « by fourtaen January, I Ferguson' and Hawk a fwo_ Insing ran who won in Sixth race, one mile: M ter and ul THE DAILY OMAITA BEE UNDAY, Mr. Frederick, Hatter— Rays “No doubt the secret of our success in pleasing the young men Is our abillty to give them Jjust what |they want in fine beadgear from - 1.60 up to £5.00—we have hats of all BOTH TEAMS HANDLED BALL LIKE TYROS | shapes—in all c¢dlors—for all oceasions— [1t's the one at $3.00 that seems to All the Maroons Buffer Their First Defeat in Two Years on Their Own Grounds. bill oftener than any other—they Ruode Islande Score First Touch= | v the same style and tone of the down and Goal First Four piopee peiced ones and come fn all Minutes of Play, Other our new line of fall complete in all the different styles and shades, FREDERICK. The Hatter, shapes and col Being Mude in Second Half. gloves CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—~Chlicago went down to defeat on its own gridiron today for the first time in two years. The Maroons me the sons of Brown on Marshall field and when the final whistle blew the score wus Do "gatie.was full of Inexcusable fum.| T® Leading Hat Man of the We 1o game wus full of Inexcusable fu L ot " 21 FTEENTH ST, s and Chicago always fumbled (o greater 120 soUTnH K1 advantage than its opponent. Brown OCTOBER 21, 1900, ed light and the Chicago rooters, who H H Rot goen the mame boween criongo | MAKING Poliotial Spesches— and Minnesota, were confident of viciory Is not so wuch in Drex L. Shooman's Defeat cameo in the first four minutes of | line ns is the selling of good shoes—he play and, although Chicago improved | qon't sell any but good shoes—you don't steadily in both offensive and defensive | bty yoli o ot il play, It never took the lead. On the kick. | “XPeCt to ket much i ) s sho dve. | for $5.00 at most places—but if you've been a customer of ours you expect and get just what we say it Is these come in velour ealf, box calf and viel kid—with the medium soles heavy enough for street wear and not too heavy for comfort—a happy medium that combines only good qualt 1 high mill eial ligh arch that dressy appearance oft Brown sent the ball to the twent yard line, where Chicago fumbled on the first play, and Brown started the ball toward the Maroon goal with a whirlwind of tackles back. After four minutes of play, in spite of Chicago's desperate sirug- gles, Slocum was pushed through right and left tackles and for a touchdown Brown, 6; Chicago, 0 a good shoe round toe over | started | ya fume | low heels with a 8| % the foot tha ties comimon sense According to its custom Chicag the sccond half with a rush and « ble and hard runs by Petit sent the ball | glv over in short order. Chicago, 6; wn, 6. | From this time both teams settled down | Drexel Slloe CO-» to strong defensive w ith plenty of | strong defensive work, with plen New Catnlogus W —Se ree fo kicking. Keene and Melendy went over. the Asking he goal was lost by carclessness of Omaln's Up- te Shoe Houwe. holder. Chicago, §; Brown, 11 $10 FARNAM STR The game ended without further score. Lineup | Chicag wn Heug m MeNabb-Ervir An L] Carey ndy Speed Conter \ Buys the Best Ladies” Wateh in Whitm s Flanagan.... Atw S gt AR L Copley?’s Stock | co-H LLRIght halthack faibet Bob Wrehnr 1 Darby It 1s also the smallest. Case is | of Grinnell set with diamonds in flor ¢ GO DOWN LIKE WELL-HIT PINS match—set with lea attern—pin to dlamonds —$45. REMEMBER Not a Single First of Second Cholee ; N IRRUG ST 6,65, 0 Wins ut Morrls Park—Regulur sl st i it Old-Fashioned Getaway Day. ARA W EWA RO 1‘ ‘1 Loy | g and put them away until Christ- NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The fall meeting | i Come 1n and lcok over the of the Westchester Racing assoclation was | ok concluded at Morris park today in a char d | acterfetic getaway-day manuer, Not a 5 stugle first or even a second cholce Was HENRY COPLEY [ first past the judges, long shots sweeping ol the card " g Wares of Gold and Stiver Mald of Harlem, with littlo Slack up, 2 . won the Morris Park handicap, which was 215 S l6th St, Paxton Block the feature of the card. Imp and Bangor were scratched, leaving only four to go| 7 R the two and a quarter miles, but it fur- | mer, 50 (Cochran), 3 to 1, finished firat, but | nished a stirring .race. Ethelbert was a0 (w Waldo) 7 to b second . Siss Mae | hot favorite at 1 to 2, while Jack Point | Day, 68 (Scully), 6 to b, fell 2ig. | was held at 4 to 1 and Gonfalon and Mald | Three starters ¢ g o: | of Harlem at 7 to 1 cach. They wero sent | a0 | R L Gold d'Or Frank Hel 12 (Wedder: 110 (Robertson) 1d), 6 1o 5, won; off on the first break and Mald of Harlem 2'to 1, second; went out to make the running, with Gon- -Ir'u ‘k"l';'._‘_ "l(‘l";*"w'l'”v' 10 to 1, third. falon second and Jack Point and Bthelbert [ * Sixih racs, selling, one mile and a six- lapped a length away. This was the order | teenth: Inniendo, 101 (Dale), 10 to 1. won: A Sthol PiE v o | Domsie, 101 (Robertson) )1, second; lee for tho first clrcult of the track, but the | Romsic, 101 clobertaon), 8 to, L, second; L.ee pace was very slow. As they rounded the 144" |inden, Elia, Omelia, Grey Forge and near turn the second time, Slack sent his | Jimp also ran, mount out and in a few strides was three | AV IN lengths 1o tront; this set tho other boys | BESSIE MACKLIN TOO SLOW to riding and Gonfalon and Ethelbert moved up to within a length of her going up the | Speedy Little Marc's Effort to Capture back stretch. Jack Polnt was beatem and | Record for Five and One-Halt soon Gonfalon dropped back and only Furlongs Not Successful. Ethelbert was left to go on after the flying 1RaHot, - AC e hekd oF CHICAGO, Oct. 20—Tha feature of ta- " tho bead of the stretoh it | o SALICAEC OCk Hilriem was the effort of looked as if Ethelbert would come on and | tha speedy iiitle mare, Bessie Macklin, to win, but when straightened out It was | captur world's A for five and a seen Odom was hard at work, while Palt furlongs and ineldentally to beat her n Odom was hard at work, while Matd | Malt firloaws and, wnce. She falled i | of Harlem was still going along compara attempts, « € 1o the finish in tively easy in front. “Ethelbert loscs,” | w0 cusy winner over Money Muss. ghe Leen In faster h the re track wil First race company one or ave been touched naries »al Runner, 109 was the astonished cry which went up fr the big crowd, and so it proved. Try as he | T would Ethelbert could not get nearer than wds mig 8 to 1, won; I i to Farieycorn, Oneck Qu g r W aved In o wind, wit frey also rar the scores w Ally goord, the mem . bers appurentiy b tom o th WANT TO MOB ROBERTSON "iiil'.'i\n i ilishea nimeclf ing 1 the cour-e r Crowd at Kinloch Park Objects (o | (011080, 0 mirt \,has lang baen tho Put Up on Sevoy in il L ERE \ matour. The gale Second R ¥ T \ thia otherwice in ihe [v v ble to beat agalnet it ! | ' o 7 hion 1 h 8 Y t Mows: 1 by Felix - ' yi Morsm took place, ¢ a (1, % hard Kimball fr herate pu 3 m Leavitt, by rtson in the § Tawin. by ldetault ds of ¢ b hm by default: Boros b i Falrfle'd from Red) K N v Lawria the ! Huckinghum on | i | 3 IRND! na M T Kimb ol AL 4 hanpdd ! or the ik 1" Tha semi-inals Wil A T the fourth race | be pl botore Friday and the finals on | Gl T Miss GRISCOM WINS - OUT M Davls, who | Chnmplon Woman Golfer Takes Hal- race. Bum- | fusrol Cun at She | Med. Hills, | tefn, 1 " Dine FIORT TITLLE €. 20.—Miss 3 142 Frances . ( phia clevs i wcognito and or stained and title of a it pos champlon woma toarnament 8ix and a half fur- [ which was eonc A fternoon i [ woni | on the lir 1t club, E 8 t Go | 8 cated M hop of 3101, thir) Rridgeport, Conn., In the final round for the | Master Mariner also | Baltusrol cup by one up on the ne greon | ra | Tt was the closest kind of a finish, as for ey rlongs, purse: Om- | the last four holes the playvers were even | 20t 1, woni Tony | and by missing a put, which was within a econd; Trobel, | fow fnches of the cup, Miss Rishop failed ! 1, third" Tiae: | to halve the hole, and Miss Griscom won ‘ . Volkman and Patroncls also ri in consequence afier having gotten down a ourth race, seven furlongs, purse: Bum- | carefully played put of some elght feet. A We carry in stock a large line of rolling and reclin- ing chairs for the use of invalids and eripples, Call or Send for Illustrated Catalogu and Prices THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Deformity Brace Mauufacturers 1408 Farnam OMAHA. Op. Paxton Hotel. J. A. KERVAN MERCHANT TAILOR. Ladies’ and Gentlcraen's High: Class Tailoring at Mod- erate Prices. TEL. 805. 422 80. I5TH ST A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION MME. A. RUPPERT'S WORLD RE- NOWNED FACE BLEACH AL- MOST WITHOUT COST NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH Madame A. Ruppert sny iy Fuco Bloach is not & new, untried remndy, but bas been peaple for yeurs, ot rewoving forcver pi Les, blackhends, ¢ llownoss, 101iylines skin, and for hrightenine and beautifying the domplexion it hus 110 i1y It 1s absolutely barmless to the most skin, marvellons fmprovement after o few Applications 18 m wront, for the #hin becomes as natie intended it ol Ve, smooth, cicar and wiite, 1100 every impirity and blemish ' 11 cannot Aail, £0F (8 A0LION 18 WuC 1At 1t A s the Ampuritios out of the tiin nid docs not eaver thom up, and i1 Auringe use, This 18 the only thorough nud periunent wa During this month, T will ofer to alla trial bottie of iy world renowned Fuce Tieach, sudloient (o show thar it i 111 thne Telatm forit, nod any ader of this ean nd e 5 oents in stamg o silve T wlil send the tefal bottie, ¢ packed in plain wrapper, sealed, all Larges K How tohe will be mailed fren to all who will write for it."" FMADATIE A. RUPPERT, 6 _East 14th Street, New York rime, Ruppert's Gray Halr Restorailve actualiy ratores Kray haie to 1ta natirel color, Can ba used 61 Wiy ahnde of hair, 118 not & dye. aud doss 1ot diseoior the ekin nor riib off ' Perfectly harmless aud Rlways glves satisfaction Mme." Rugpert’s Depilatory romoves enpertiions NAIE in five winites, wiihont will not injure the most' delickte Ruppert's Egyptisn Balm for soft. oning and healing the face nnd hands n Ruppert's Halr Tonic positively yemoves daudruif, all sealp disonses. x10pn {alling bair, and'{n many cses réstores ir Mme. Ruppert's Almond Oil Complexion Seap, made of pure winond ol ard wix Detightful for e complexion und war- ranted not to chap the wost delicate skin A1l of the above toilet preparations are always kept in Stock aud can be had from sur local agent, KUHN & €O, Droggists, OMAUA, NEB, = Do You Like Candy— The Just last plece us It good kind—the kind that tastes as good when you are eatlng the «d out This we make did when you piek | the nicest looking one to begin on. 1s the kind you will find here our own candles and know what they are made of -and that's why we know you will like them-—take home with you today & box of our deliclous Gold Medal ton Bons—we 'l Chocolate guarantee | them to please. | W. S. Balduft, 1520 Farnam St. You Can Al Sing— | About lawb, lamb, lamb—but you give | dis ehile wat he's got on dis platter an' | You can all have your lamb -dis am de | Kin' o' meat my an’, say, it's cooked jist right, to, on one of dem Favorite steel ranges wat he sells fur $20.50-it’s de best range made in Amer- fea —an' so's his Favorite base burner wat he sells fur §10.80--an' den dere's dat oak stove wat he sells fur $4.08- den he's got a good cook stove fur $11.00 an’ de “whole shootin’ mateh"” 18 sold on de easy payment plan—so dere’s no 'scuse fur you goin' without a boss lives on stove. A, C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. Guitar Players Are Finding Out — That it Is necessary to use gut strings if they want to obtain that sweet, soft tone which makes the guitar the most beantiful string Instrument known. We have taken the agency for the cele- brated “Martin” guitars, which are stringed with gut strings exclusively, and we belteve that thelr world's rep utation will make it casy to Intreduce them fn this town, especlally as all the teachers endorse them. Call and ex- amine the elegant and beautiful instru- A HOSPE, Wuslc and Art. 1613 Bongles, CIOITIg b YR E Win a Large Prize. THF, DELINEATOR, the Maga: prizes, $17,500. namber in secured, OLASS ONE fncludes are WM prizes to bo CLARS TWO_ includes all ofth there aro 18 CLASS THREE {neludes all clties fro there are SON prices OUR fncludes fr. CLANK BEVEN fnclud there ure 601 prizes to bo giv AN ILLUSTRATIO Liae ) 10 B0W, 1 coul Flia v ot b who furwars SO VOry [urge prizes. w prize of $35 for wecuring valy NO CONDITIONS s, 15, 1 1y otie o e womon viding the fre i AR can et apply Ulios v o st aroughly ac t. Addrces, | A Conan Doyle, the diatingy | Holmey, 1 the central figure. dramutic situations and ‘nf English languag tongues. We have collected some of tective stories, by A These s ely will Life," the 15 At once % ce greatesi of Am & and STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and all other VERMIN, leaving no odor, At alldealers, 2c, Bu a box, —D Flasrie Pust Co, Ohsngo 1 o SHICHTSTIA'E ENGLI >N NRVROYAL FILLS TN EAPE L R DL ate B . o CHICHES TR rinben Tol Banzereus hubath tims Rug of A GREAT OPPORTUNITY—NOT A MATTER OF CHANCB $17,500 in Prizes sk Every Woman Has an Opportunity to e | There are No Blanks e ine of Fashion well known for a genera- tion, celebrates the dawn of the new century—the year 1901—by offering 1901 prizes ranging from $500 to $5.00 to 1901 women. f 900,000 fakahitan on away, the highest being §50 50,000 te 500,000 | prizes to be given away, the highest ure 667 prizes to he glven away, the highest being §151 all towna of 1,000 would coupete with uld have 1308 1 Turger. T urlecn subscriptions. win seversl The contast b rder p ags can Le wont BN ¥ ne o palid kpeclal prizo of ten ceats of each subscripion secured, Ln sddition to the ten centa WHY DO WE LIMIT THIS OFFER TO WOMEN T 14 grest favorite among them. offer, call tie attention of your fri arder of two or more subscription: miatlon roparding prises, with orde Ai5tod With the mertts of HILE DELINEATOR, 11 1s wpoken and have beel mest Conan Doyle, and now o The Eherlock Holmes detective stories wiil be (s for & «ix montus’ trial subscription to rican magazines wost It tiful | Kend your 25 cents tamgs or siiver today, | en K Holme rles s lmited Wentlon Lhis paper when writing. Total of Prizes will be awarded, not to those sending the largest number of | subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR, but to those sending the largest proportion to the population of each town in which they are "The woman living in the smallest town has just as good a chance to win a large prize as the woman living in a city. To this end all towns and cities in the United States and Canada are divided into seven classes according to population. | 0900, the lowest 85,00, anta. In this clase the the Teweat $5.00, d under. In thia class ™ owest 85.00. g subseriptions n city of 2,000 population would he fa thers hend + proportto P 4 W aabifng ini subseriptions “ent and Wil tormis 11i he 1 ® Foguiar p 1,008 yoar. Subacriptions miust begli with Novembe G Decerek of 154, of January, ebrusry of March of 1 ¥ . PROFITS FOR ALL Zy(ry,woman who fatls to win ene of the abava nrizes, but who sends aube Rerlpiions t the rtion of o 200 LuhADI (a4 of w town Wil by wed above. THE DELINEATOR {8 for wotien, And women fow nore tlian s Becaun publislie There ur € mention that they are te Dlanks will be sant. T THE DELINEATOR 7 to 17 West Thirteenth Street. New York CONAN DOYLE STORIES FREE, Detective Stories Grat This Py The greatest detective stories ever written in ln‘ land or language are those ulahed author, in which his bi ries abound in exciting plots. ed charactar, Sherle ory, slariling surprises, Lhrn(ofl wherever the translated in| number - of £ pular of the Sherlock Holmes them to our subscribers. ont to you abmelutely gratis if yew “New York Hom: This wenderful collection of stories wil They'are be sent free because we want every reader of this paper to be familiar with “New | Yorgk Home 1. which is the most beautifully illustrated pertedical in the world. Mor 20 ex ve features every month. Criss Illrlllnf stories of New York fife.” A rew subsc writes ui: 1 coneider the New York Heme Life Magazine the of any 10-cent or Z-cent publcation In America &8 the edition of this ollection of NEW YORK LIFE, 1293 & 1295 Broadway, New York. “Krug Cabinet” 1t not, yo® have missed o good thing This exquisite malt beverago stands on & unique basts. It sells itacif. Its fame and reputatien is the envy of many. The palate, the bepefclul results achieved “within" the tnuer man are the only and real judges of Its merits. Approved of by them, It tris umphbantly euters innumerable bousebolds. Where Cablne enters, doctors and drug bills exit. BRLWED BY FRED KELG BKEWING CO. Phose 420, OMAMA, NER Conk’'s Duichess Tabiets are successtully used montlily by cver 10.000 ladios. Price, #. By mal, $1.08. beud 4 ceuts for prem d particulars, The Cook Oty 2N Weodwa' 4 s v, Dotroit, Mieh, 80l 10 Omahs by Kubs & Co, i & Duuglas