Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 10

1 THE OMAHA DAI banged fnto the Yale| 4 and forceness which anfa line to pleces was st iale and after three | n that the Yale iine was tha s Pennsy! avall wgair 1t was » at PUTS IT ALL OVER HARVARD i Yalo Wins the Annnal Foot Ball Game by & Ecore of 28 to 0, | w meager yards around the ends, 1 1o Kick | crimaon ends prevented back the bunt, but ths | 1t stop Hale, Bloomer wo latier being used for| "Hn‘k#' ‘. Harvare FIRST VICTORY FOR OLD ELIIN SIX YEARS carried it seventy | a line, where holding che k Yale Harvard's thirty n on got It through the ond score 1 immediately, agaln a short one, 2 bad muff on Yale's fAifty 1 ¢ the blue Finck: d caught the muff. formed like a flash to the goal line lafd on him. Hale and the score was Harvard Never Had the Ball Never Thirty Yards from Sawin but yard was Victory | bann, 1 tea smothere g of the play in this half was in : Rithough its goal was 1st before halt Lee'w place left n of new Harvard Nov. 24 he blue NEW HAVEN, Conn Youg delayed perched upc of old Yale today, when the foot of the New Haven university the crimson of fair Harvard In the foot bail contest played on Yale field the first time since 1804 Yale ored a vl tory over Harvard and today it took sweet fevenge for Harvard's merciless perform ance In New Haven two years ago, when the crimson rejoiced over the blue by ti score of 17 to 0. Today Yale adminiatered %0 Harvard a Waterloo to the tune of 2§ to 0. It was Yale from the first kickoft and the warriors of the blue seemed bent on punishing Harvard to the limit In the first half Yale scored two touch downs. In the second it repeated this per formance and In addition to tearing Har ward to pleces for two touchdowns, Sharpe, the Yale halfback, lifted a fleld goal from the twenty-five-yard line. In the first Afteen minutes of the game Yale, by means of its stalwart rush line, the famous tackles back formation, with ecofusing variations, tore through the Har vard forwards for the first touchdown. An easy goal made the score 6 to 0. A few attempts at rushing were followed by a Harvard punt. Gould, the Yale end mufted the ball and it bounded into Finc hands. Like magic Yale's Interference formed and Fincke, falling behind fit, | started down the fleld for Harvard's goal Ho left his interference behind after fif- | teen vards and eluded the Harvard backs and after a magnificent run of sixty yards ho plarted the ball squarely behind the goal posts for the second score. Hale kicked the goal and the first halt ended with the score at 12 to 0 in Yale's favor. Second Half Killing One for Harvar The second half wa killing ono Captain Daly's men and it was not long be- | fore they began to give way before the un- precedented onslavghts of the Yale men Burnett bad succeeded Lee just before the first halt ended. Shortly after the kickoft of the second perfod the crimson supporters were thrown into a panic when Daly, who | had been limping, went to the side lines and Harvard had lost her captain the ball in Yale's thirty-seven-yard nded with Its own N back from rest In the best of spirits, wmed determined. There Kkicking in the first part Naturally the the ten minutes while Harvard bl ] ran back on fifty-two-yard Iine, but Eilis ¢ gale, Harvard managed to ge . however, through holding in the Yale but not an inch would the Yalg men yield against Eaton, Ellis or win, who we pushed and thrown at the blue stone- wall. With the ball on Yale's forty-yard Iine Bawin tried a goal from the fleld, stand- ing on the fifty-yard line. The ball went stralght enough, but the wind held it back and Fincke caught it on the ten-yard line After Sharpe had been thrown back for | two yards ifale kicked far down the fleld. | There was some fumbling on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line and finally Yalo got | the ball. On the second down Hallowell was neatly boxed and Chadwick made a Beautiful twenty-yard run for Yale's third | touchdown. The punt out was muffed and '8 | o attempt was made for the goal and the score stoc Yale, 17; Harvard, 0. New men, who were constantly being rent into the Harvard I weemed 1o strengthen the crimson team, Yale was held and torced to kick. After It had been returned a fumble gave Harvard the ball on thirty-elght- yard line and Hallowe!l managed to get it six yards after picking ft up. All sorts of plays were tried by Harvard, but not an fnch could the crimson get beyond Yale's thirt d | the ne t point to Yale's | goal réached by the crimaon 4 | A" bad pass was caught by Cov of Yale lon the fly and with a clear fleld he ran forty yards for Yale's fourth score. Hale kicked another e goal and the score W Yale Harvard, 0. Yale's 0Odd Goal from Fleld. Then came more kicking, for Harvard could not advance on running plays. On the crimson thirty-yard line Sharpe m: his first try for a gonl from the fleld, mis: fng the posts by a few yards. He soon had another chance, however, after good rush- fng had placed the ball on Harvard's ff- e i Bvuck the righthand post, but pid 8 vard's me .| The ball struck the righthand post, b O Taic e Harvard's men sur- | o Ly ‘it bounded the right way and rendered and before the game was over the | qropped between the uprights and over the erimson team had played twenty men. The | bar, which brought Yale's score up to only Yale man {0 leave was Olcott, the |Whore it stave center, who, with five minutes' play, had | 1Y (RS (e SRE sustained a blow on the head, and Holt took | Hallowell left t ground, \mmkl-. h..;! ce. T ol e 80C0) A shape, while Barnard was also taken ou DA h " i f the second half ) EHAEY O Yale was repiaced by Holt, the was of the spectacular order. Chadwick. | 1y change in the Yale team during the the Yale halfback, was pushed across the lino atter a serles of marvelous line plunges | which Harvard was utterly incapuble of | Harvards terrhiory Goc Qoo Mne fun of cheeking. | thirty yards after a punt. The game ended Stillman, a few minutes later, almost un- | with the ball in the center of the field. The alded, tore down four chalk lines for the | llieup and summatv? fourth touchdown. Sharpe's puntout for 4‘;,‘:.\.'}.1 R aon one of these goals ended in a fizzle Bloom ettt Repeatod Yalo rushes brought the ball | Brown, Capt.....left & within striking distance and Sharpe was {20\ vight & dropped back for his second attempt at | Siiliman “right tackle & fleld goal. The Yale line held ltke a (0¥ TNt ancle stone wall and Sharpe lifted the leather DN g e 4 without trouble. It flew toward the goal riaht halfbac Kendall posts, struck one of the uprights and | Hule. 1*!{'";!"'&‘ ! --1‘;“" o Substitutes: For Yale—Holt, center. For ;',“‘.'"’ S SN ke 10 necting Bowdltch and Clark, left end; ale’s goal was never in danger, Howard left tackle: Burnett, left guard: not reaching a point nearer than the Yale right guard; Risine, right’ end; - $ v quarterback; Glerasch, left hal thirty-yard line. Throughout the game Yale | Fincke auarterbacks Glerasch, [eft Baifl retained posession of the ball three- hiel, Lehigh, Referee: Matthew Mc- quarters of the time and when it fell to Harvard's lot or infrecuent occasions to try an advance, her line plays and end for- mations were thrown back. The experts at the best polnts of observation ascribed ang, Lehigh, Linesmen: J. B. Hali, Yale; 0. Swaln, Harvard. Timekeeper:'A. E. the victory to Yale's magnificent team work and the superb physical condition of her le team to 1d of Hale's punts for Harvard men were being rapldly. Bowditch and seoring y The balance of the play was entirely in Harvard's territory and just before the Lawrence Hallowell ‘Daly, Capt Sawin Whiting, Cornell. Touchdowns: Bloomer, Fincke, Chadwick, Coy. Goals from_touch- downs:_Hale, 3. Goal from fleld: Sharpe. Score: Yale, 28; Harvard, 0. Time: 25-min- ute halve BADGERS WIN EASY VICTORY Men from Wisconsin Find It Mere Play to Defeat Unive y of Tllino Harvard Wins Tos ame Into the field prompt ond at 6, after the usual short pra the two captaing m and shook hands he middle of t Captain Daly ca and Harvard took t wind, giving Yale th Tho start was a false on slarted before the ball was put in Yale was penalized five yards, Once me the ball was Kicked off, ihis tima from the | fifty-yord line and Sawin, who caughr it immediately 1eturned it to Ko on Ya'e's fifty-yard It where th ms Hned uy for t r first serimmag On this first play Hale made throe yards through Eaton and followed it up with four more between the liarvard left ta. and guard. I was seen here, thus o in the game, that the Hervard line could not hold back the fierce lunges of the Yale | backs. From its fifty-yvard lin vall, Just as at el right down to {ts opps principally through a grand for twenty-iive vards round end. Line olunging mostly by Chadwick throug on and the ball right up to Harva A touchdown seeme, fumbled and. Law ball, saved his team f against Just wt that time on the firgt down, but 1 or, Instead down the fl nds on his ow turn of the coin rth goal with the | kickoff. alnst the [ni; wity of [linots” eleven on Randall fleld this afternoon and with the exception of a few mi during the first half their own gonl lir rely out of Straight line bucking and tackle plays did the work From beginning to end the game was a series of lne smoshes, in which both teams aid pretty work. Hlinols, though plainly outclassed, pla hard f i the time and 'the spectacular of the game was magnificent made inside its one-yard line, which gave | it the ball on downs and staved off for a time the Inevitable touchdown. The teams lined up as follows Wisconsin (27). Position Abbott Loft end.... | Chamberlain . Left tackle Riordan. . Left guard Bnow Cenger ...\ | Lerum itight guard Curtls, Rixht tackle Tunead Rizht end.. it . ‘Quarterback " Cochenms Teft halfhack Tarson Right halfback... Driver Fullback Subytitutes: For Tilinols | dorr, Reniff. For Wisconsin o [ downs: Juneau, Larson ( rom this point ance more hegan 4 | Goals kicked: Tratt (2), Re rush for Harvard's goal and this Umpire: Wrenn cceeded fn crossing It Bloomer was n over for the touchdown in fou Haskell Indians, 16; Cincinnati, 0. minutes of actual play Kickod CINCINNATI, Nov. 24—The foot ball maostdifc al and s Blenchers | gamo between the Haskell Indlans of Law- rocked under the storm of ntic sym- | res JKan, and the University of Cin- | cinnatt” was' played in a drenching rain pathizers of the blue na o renching v : fand too one-si or any briilant play- ¥8lsifa0pca Ausin en Hard fng. The Indlans defeated Cinelnnatl The second score came enly 1 to 0 without thelr best efforts. miniitex of the hardest kind of play, duriiz Which Harvard had the bali practically tcr | Madison @ the first (ime In the gamc MITCHELL, 8 D., No An exchunge of Kicks Eav um.)-—The "High school afirst down on_ Yalc's nfty- of Mudison and “igehell o the Harvard side of the fi tornoon. Score: Mltchel ‘...';n, i for Gould o one th Yale walked the ton a_ week n ents' goal 1 n of Sharpe Campbell's Hale an‘ Lee carricd < two-yard vitable, bu falling on Tiinots (0) Hall .Coons Smock Rothzeb ‘Lindgron voieen Cook Matthews Diener Tundgren Briggs Hanson, Wal- Doar. Touch- Cochems (2), ee: Hoaglund. he kic twenty-five Mitchell's Gridiron. 24.—(8peclal Tel- foot bull teams layed here this 10; Madison, the erimson d line and held its |army of howling redskins. 1 | OMARA AND LINCOLY A TIE Fierce High Fohool Foot Ball Game Ends Without a Score, SPLENDID WORK DONE BY BOTH TEAMS Game Goes with Little Fumbling and No Flukes, Being Marked by Steady Ball Playing All the Way. The Lincoln and Omaha High school teams battled for the honor of claiming the middle-weat High school champlonship Sal urday afternoon, but the much-coveted prize went to neither, for, when the second half was ended, honors were even, no score having been made by either side. he game was fiercely contested, but was played upon a fleld o muddy and slippery nelther side was able to accomplish best performance. One thousand enthusiasts wit contest, and the varylng course of struggle stirred the partisans of either side to heighths of great joy, and, then again to the depths of despairy= At no stage in the contest would an accurate forecast o the finish have been possible, for obvious that the teams were well matched There was little difference in weight, and in determination ond confidence the op- cssed the posing warriors were not separated by the | measure of a halr. What the game mignt have been had the fleld offered the oppor- tunity for better playing affords a wide | range for speculation and gives the ardent partisan ample room for claiming the tory “it such and so had been the case. It was seldom that any gains were nnde other than by means of line-bucking, and at this the ability of the two teams seomed | to be on a parity. Frequently the punt was necessitated when the opposing line ye- fused to yleld for the required five yards of gain. and not one of their numerous efforts re- sulted In a poorly placed kick is was somewhat remarkable in view of the slip pery plgskin. For the same reason the lack of fumbling was of more than passing interest. Not one fumble was macde by elther side that affected the complexion of the play by even a shade. Boys Who DId Kieking. After the first half had progressed about half its length the enthusiasm of the local rooters loosed itselt with an abendon that suggested the presence on the The hig. school vell was given with a right good will and catchy verses were sung. was and plenty of it, but of u sudden this great glee was turned into sorrow deepest dye. grandstand to have been a wonderful run by Marsh for a touchdown proved to hate been a fluke, had been pushing the ball toward Lincoln's goal with varying success until the pig skin rested on Liucoln's thirty-yard line. AU that juncture the ball was passed Marsh and he darted toward the goal, dodg- ing hither and thither, but directing his sicuous course 8o that It might eventuate in a touchdown. The plucky little half- stepped out of bounds, so his effort didn't count, Another time in the second half a similar incident occurred which caused the Lin colnites to burst forth in mighty cheers otherwise indulge in a great demonstration. Lincoln succeeded In recovering the pig- ekin on {ts fifteen-yard line and after get- ting the ball so near the coveted goal the High school lads braced themselves to gain possession of the oval once more. A de- termined stand kept the visitors from plunging ahead and on the third down Benedict kicked the oval far into the field. Trucy failed to corral it and Flelds, who had run from the line, grabbed the ball and loped across the goal line. Effect of Offaide Play. Of course it wasn't a touchdown, for Fields was offside and had no right to the ball until it had been touched by one of the Omaha boys, but didn't realize this and they were black in yelled some more, but when the ball was brought back and the visitors had been penalized ten yards for Fields' offside play there was a sudden cessation of the joyful demonstration. Toward the end of the second halt Cap- they yelled until and it looked for a time that the splendid line bucks of GriMith and Tracy's frequent | plunges for gains of twenty and thirty yards would result in a touchdown, but |every time when the exigencies demanded it the Lincoln team flercely held its ground and so provented its goal line being crossed. The lineup: Omaha. Standeven Stericken.. .. Rostermundt Robertson Secrist Mullen..... MeDonald. Lehmer Tracy Marsh.. Grifith Substitute: terback. Referee Thomas minutes. Position .. Leftend. ... Left tackla.. L mft guard.. Center . Rizht guard URight tackle Right end... Quarterbacik Loft halfbick Right halfl Fullback . For Lincoln—McDonald, Umpire:" 1. M Wil Pixley. and Lau. Time Lincoln Lawton Fields Martin Hubbard Hall Kimmell auar- Raymond, jr. Linesmen y of halve: Hurls a Challenge at Humboldt, TECUMSEH, Neb,. 4. (Spectal,)— The Humboldt' foot | the locals here Wednesday and seemingly are of the opinion that t umseh boys are afrald to meet them again. The T | cumseh boys desire to dispell this doubt Through the columns of The Bee the Te- cumseh team desires to challenge the Hum- boldt team on the following conditions FREE TRIAL! On this 17th of October, 1900, before me, Thos. W. Folsem, a notary public, person- ally came Dr. A. T. Sanden, to me personally known, and who, being duly sworn, de- clares that he will give to any sufferer of either sex his new Herculex Electric Belt on absolute free trial, without one cent in advance or en deposit, and that he agrees to forfeit $5,000.00 if this offer is not lived up to in both letter and spirit. Sworn to before me this 17th day of October, A. D. 19 (Seal) The above offer holds good for my 1899 Blectric Belt, culex DR. A. T. SANDEN. THOS. W. FOLSOM, Notary Publie (37). well as my latest invention, the Her- Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, hich {s the newest and most perfect self-appll- catlon of galvanic electricity In the world. It con- talns Improvements over all other electrical belts and sends a pleasant soothing stream of the life- , giving element through the system all night while you sleop. No burning or frritation. It gives weak men mew Strength and 1s used by women as well as men for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Constipation, Kidney, Liver, Stomach Blad- der Disorders, ete. Rewmember, not one cont to me | word by me acco! the article vousness, drop 1o at untll you are matisfled with result “Herculex" one else dare u Dr. Sanden’s Elestric Herculex," factory number stamped on a Belt, you may know Write tor book, “Health in Nature,' Note: has been trade-marked I rding to act of U. 8. Congrei it. The 1y and no When you see the words together with 13 genulne. my pew fllustrated descriptive t free by mall, or my office for free consultation. Dr. A. T. Sanden, 183-185 S. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. was | The punting fell to Tracy and Benedict | of an | Rejolcing there | of the | What had appeared from tho | The High school gladiators | back made the run, but in his flight had | and blow frantically upon tin horns and | the Lincoln rooters | the faces and then | tain Tracy infused new spirit into his men | m seems dissat- | istled with the outcome of the game with | LY BEE: SUNDAY. | at Age 52) | n NOVEMBER 25, 1900, Office open continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p, m. Sundays from 8 a. m. to 85 p. m, VARICOCELE POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS. Kundreds of cases cured right in Omaha and throughout this vicinity, without the loss ot a single hour's time. justice to him to say, without Dr. Mc3rew’s treatment for Varicocele giv o pain, and is the qnickest form of curing this disease that has ever been discovered. YEARS to the treatment of Varicocele and it is but & absolutely The Doctor has devoted fear of contradiction, that Uis treatment for Varicocels HAS NO EQUAL ANYWHERE. AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEEE. CKARGES LOW. | nature of your disease. Stricture, Hydrocele, Despondency, Gleet and sional life of 26 YEARS. |7 find out that you have thi terrible dise | quite sufficient to advertise just what your ailment is. fl disease disappear at once under Dr. McGrew's treatment, and not a spot or pimple will ever appear to expose the This tact alone is a priceless comfort and consolation to one afflicted ailment. Dr. McGrew guaraniees you a permanent cure for life, and his charges are always reagonable. Timid, Lack of Confidence, se. Have you ever thought of this? Nervous Debility, LOSS OF Illlllllll!b Gonorrhoea are all diseases to which Doctor McGrew has His cures are quick., His cures are permament, and his CHARGES LOW. Sundays, 8a. m. to 8§ p. m. P. O, Box 766, HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT OF SYPHILIS. the | DR. McGREW can give you Hot Sp[[ng' treatment for SYPHILIS (except the water), and he guarantees Bl better regults and better satisfaction, besiaes you can take his treatment right at home, and no one will ever It is quite different when you go to the Springs, for that trip alone is All external signs of the with this Low Spirited, devoted his entire profes- TREATMENT BY MAIL. Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage, ready for use. OFFICE HOURS—-8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Office over 215 South 14th Street, between Farnam and Douglas Streets, OMAHA, NEB. The Tecumseh team | boldt aggregation tly the same I will meet the Hum both clubs to have ex- i as in Wednesday's ., on the grounds at Table Rock on a time within two w for $60 nd_winning team to ferec to be either C. ty or Mr. siting thelr ‘money with the bank at Rock the Humboldt team will have accepted this proposition and a ite will be arranged that is ageeable to h teams, mo; the § Omaha | Woodbine Detents JODBINE, dbine, 11; ) Vi X Wood- defeated lley yesterday nfternoon by the This was ind pr 3:15. Wou lley, who . and ‘end runs to kick goa vad and in thre | 1l over for a ! vi The first half 1 to kick goal, In the second halt Woodbine had the best of it ull the time. Missouri Valley kicked off to Woodbl advanced 1t several yard then | ball, but =oon re- galned 1t, and »nd run by Rhodin, fol- lowed by an n by De Cou for a | touchdow and a pretty g sen, settled the game for Woodbine, four minutes to play both teams fought | hard, but Woodbine had the ball and was foreing Valley's line when time was called. Woodbine's team was well pleased with the Valle boys and the best of feeling pre- valled. Beagle of Missourl Valley was the only_player hurt. Woodbine plays Logan Thanksgiving at issourt Valley. 1)— scor tween them kicked off to Missouri V i the ball by smashe: ended Woodbine With No Post-Season IoWA CITY, Nov. u—By o unanimous on ‘the Athletic Board of | e raity of lowa declined ‘s ‘proposition for The game next with Northwestérn will conclude Towa's work this year. The feeling pre- vailed that one game would not definitedy dcclde the championship if played. pectal Telegram.) winning game of srnell. + best of it from was clearly d yalns oniy t t the ball only fumble. | son today with waus 17 to 0. Ames the start anl C classed, makir | time and then on Badgers Will Not ¥ MILWAUKEE, Nov speclal from Madison late this afternoon says the announcement has just been made that there will not be a foot ball game be- tween Wisconsin university and lowa this year. | th re once Hawkey. A Dally News Foot Ball At Pittsburg 5 riisle Ing s in Brief, gton and Jefferson, East End Athletics, lans, Pa | T, Mich " Wis.—~I'niversity of Wis n- raity of Iilinols, 0, I lin college, 6; Western Brown Syracuse, 6. n 0 Lafayette, 18 high 0. MINNEAPOLIS-Final score or High school champlonshin of the west: Central | of Minneapolis, 89; Eigin, 0, AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN LEAD Michigan, 0; Ohio s ur Places English List Held by Hoys from the United States. (Copyright, LONDON Cublegra 190, ess Publishing Co.) (New York Jegram.)—The st in the history English turf, closed today. The Am jockeys celebrated the event by winning four out of six races. “Ihe bitter fight between American and English ridera to head the list of winnin jockeys has ended fn favor of the Amerf: cans.” For the first time in the history of JZnglish turf a foreigner heads the llat, Legter Relff {5 the licky leader, He has won 143 out of 549 mounts. Sam Loatcs was econd with 137 out of %7 mounts and Johnny Relff was third with 123 out of ¢l mounts, Tod Sloan leads on percentage. He has ridden In but 311 races, e'ghty-two of whish he won: Lester Reift stands second in this list_with Danny Maher third and Johnny Relff fourth. The best Eaglish fockey on percentage Is Halsey. On the point system of caleulating £loan ‘s first, with L.~ Roift | second, Maher thira and J. Reift fourth. This system of flguring takes into c.n- slderation the time the jockeys have fin- cond ard third Manchester Relff won and Danny Speclal the stormic Johnny at 1 one ster Relft Relffs ¢ would go to {n until the middle of De then_return fo the United nain a few months, visiting the ¢ est. They will th 3 where both “bovs" will att the opening of the racing season SEA OF MUD AT NEWPORT Lady Strathmore Wins Handieap for Two-Year-Olds 1 ose Finish with Miss Aubr announced afte N¢ the meetin Nov Nov A heavy raln Il afternc n at Newport, to. day and the track was & goa of mud. Th: handieap for 2-year-olds ‘was the feature nd resulted 0 one of the most exclting finishes of the meeting. Lady Strathmors out in the very last stride. Grandon thel Wheal were noses apart for third Summar First race, fiy Juniper. d, 108 (MeQu a'or, 9 (Wo 1:12" Nelse Morris, he Conqueror algo ran | race f selling ishla, 105 (Wo won; T} Geezer, 108 1, weconi; Dousterswiv 1o 1, third Time: 1:2 3 Fessy F, Blon- | hetm, 1s| ich also ran Third race, one mile, selling: Poorlands 166 (J. Iryin), & to 2. won; Soudana, '0) (Lynch), %0 to 1, second; Assassin,' 105 | (Welr), § to 1, third. Time: 1:51%. Bently , sl | L0 to 8, won to 1, second; 4 to'1, thirl Angea, Little | Jos and Second I kick by Han- | | Templa Furniture for Thanksgiving. This is the time of year when everyone feels they ought to have a new piece or two for the dining room. No. 302—Extension Table—Solid oak quartered and polished, golde® finish, 45 inch top, exactly like cut-- We quote this table, 6 feet long at $9.50 and 8 feet long at $11.50 No. 420 — Dining Chair — Quartered osk, golden flnish, polished, shaped wood seat ‘We have reduced the price of this chair 1 75 {rom 82.75 to.. A ‘We have about 100 other patterns to select faom. giving dinner INING wel FETS, CHAL all. No. 835—Buffet~ Solid oak, quartered and polished, golden finish, has 9x36 French bevel mirs ror, top is 42 inches long, lined silver drawer—Former price $27.00, now........ 22'00 No. 537 — Combination Sideboard und China Closet — Quartered cak, golden finish, 64 inches long and 72 fuches bigh, silver tray and lined ?rnwer, large iinen drawer, china cl set at side, beauti- ully carved—Price reduced from $44.00 .36.00 The Thanks- will have greater flavor if served on a brand new table, or if you have a new set of chairs, a new sideboard or china closet will give the dining room an entirely new appearance, We have anticipated your wants, and have otten together the most comprehensive stock of OOM FURNITURE. Our new patterns are Just re.elved, und we can show you the hand- somest line of these SIDE.BOAR SEWING TABLES, ks. etc, in al: finishes and at prices to suit Note a few prices quoted in this ad: Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. 1115-1117 FARNAM ST. 0ods ever exh bited in the y CHINA CLOSEIS, BUF- PLAIE KACK: B, Malillan, €l also rar Fourth race, handlcay Starthmore, 112 Miss . Aubrey, Grandon, 102 ( LIS, Ethel ran, Fifth race, fiva furlongs, selling: Lack, 107 (1, "Trvlny, o to 2 won: 2t Rey Salazar, Time: 1:04 Demosthenes and Mace Rus- , six furlongs: Wonderly), 8 to 5, won; ), 1 to 2, second} 5 to 2, third. 'Pime: Wheat and Little Henry also Laly | Governor John, Clip- setta and sse als) ran Sixth r mile, selling: Marloa 1 100 (Knfzht), 4 to 1, won; Indian, ), 6 to 1. second; t, 100" (Dupee), thirg Time: 13491 ' High Jinks, Isaac Rice ¥nd Baflled also ran. TWO RACES FOR HILDR ETH Eastern Turfman Cuptures First and Second Money in Second and Fourth Events at 'Frisco. “A la 8 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, clear and track good at Tanforan irst _race, six furlongs, yenr-olds, selling: Brutal Etrand), § to 6, won: Courth 7 to 1, 'second; Illusion, 115 1, third. Time: 1:16. Missel Dewey algo ra Second race, six furlongs, M (J. Martin), 6 to 5, W ), 6 10 5, ® i Cane more, 112 (Mounce), 5 to 1, third. Time 1:14%. Joe Frey, Diderot and Barnuto also ran, Seide and Golden Age coupled as Hil- dreth entry. one and one-half miles, handl- Rio Chico, 13 (Ewens), 7 to 10, won; Eva Moe, 125 (Lloyd), 2 to 1, sec- ond; Credo, 140 (Edwards), 6 to 1, third. Time: 2:62)4.Mancie also ran, Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Vulcaln, 120 (Coburn), § to 5, won; Wooster Boy, 11§ (Dominick), 6 to 5. second; The Lady. 113 (Bergin), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:41% mero, Vesuvian, Star Chamber, Gree Mortgage and Sybaris also ran and Wooster Boy coupled, Hild \fth race, one mile, plrse to 1, won; Anjou, second; Duckoy, 109 (J third, ' Time: 1'44. 1 . St. Anth Glissando The Huftoon and indoo Princess also ran Bixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, | (CO purse: Bell 'Punch, 110 4\\'4.‘w’.mr«m. d), 1| Inh;g"“ i ol ]llti'!‘rv‘rhlw”rh;w Bl 5 o (T, Mitler), 8 0 s, heats: wston, 107 (Burr e T et to 1 | 5N on first two. heatn’ and T Time: 1:50%. Soclalist, Castake, |‘:’I‘ “'“;'ll‘" Ly, 1o 1 and 7 to 5 Topmast, Acrobat and Morinel also ran. rat heat and recond in secon BAE AN0 Menk second; Godfrey, 104 (Walsh), § to 2 NEW BRACKET FOR SPEEDMAS to 6, seécond in first heat end third | ond. third. ‘Time: 1:32-5 and 1:1 Speedy Filly Wins of Present Bennings R )r malden 110 (Wedder 105 (Bergen), erroll), 8 to and George handicap Goldes cap, 12 to 1 and 2 to 1, second: Bellamy 14 (Cochran, 7 to 2, third. ir- to Death, third haa Fifth race, handlcap, seven furlongs Epeedmas, 104 (Burns), 5 to 1, won; Cur. buncle, 108 (McCue), b to 5 and 3 to ond; Charentus, (Ryan), 12 to 1, thtird ' Time: 1:30 8-5, d," Richard and Muri- bert also ran. y is Disinherited, . Ind, N —The will of the late Mrs. Anne Campbell, formerly of ‘lhdlillml‘mlln, B (|I||;:l|]l_|‘ ;.I’ Kid McCoy, o as: | the pugllist,’ was probated in this eity nd 'L’,'-V vards: | 500 Pshe fatled to mention McCoy, but be- 7 to | queathed the bulk of her estate, ing to several thousand doliars, to r . | sisters, Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Colorado | Miss Georgla A, Selby of Chicago and the Misses Mabel and Grac B, Belby of New York Kid Mec 2(.—Thres favorites | o gt M Jennings today. Speed- or third race of the meet selling, Dare, 111 (W Kirkwood Time 1:49 My Butterfly Bee, 1 al and Bannc Second ra five Wl a for maldens Rallant/ne, 11 to won; Falr 1060 (J and 2 to 1 ond; Dactyl, 108 (Booker), | 100 to 1, third. Time: 1:12." Alline, I dispute last night near Hopper, Infallible, King Hrook, Cogewell, | Dodge streets with Maud Anna Iing, Stlver Plush, Wool Gatherer | ored, recently arrived from and Bchoolmaster also ran over $2 which he clalmed shy Third race, selling, steeplechase, about | from him, and the result two and a half miles: ernor Budd, 167 | both, To'get even Lind (Finnegan), even, won; Claro, 187 (Barry), ' automoblle coat whic WO ‘amount Ma Maple, Judge M also ran alt furlon ! Walh ack). 6 to Three in & Wra Sven Lindquist, a young bak Fiftee Redmond, ¢ nias Clty kad stoen t took a costly the Redmond as the arrest of | DYSPEPSIA CURE lgosts what you eat In the year 1898 the sales of Kopon Dysrxrera Cure were 80 great that we began to believe, o part of the World ors from Indigestion.” In 1899 tho sales of Kopor DyspEPsia CURE increased 50 rapidly that we became convinced “Half the World Suffers from Indigestion But in 1900 the sales of Konor DyspEpsia CURE became 80 enormous that we felt almost certain “Nearly Suffers from Indigestion.” Kopor, Dyspersia CURE is theonly preparation that di- gests all classes of foods and cures all stomach troubles, IT CAN’T HELP BUT DO YOU GOOD Prepared enly by E. 0. DeWITT & GO, Ghioago. 50 ot: The large size countalns 2i4 times the small size. the World nd $1. a bottle. off with lder. a back woman wore It when she and running vent n friend, J. C | colored barber, with the to the coat. The latter opened negotlations | by offering Lindquist $1, which he prompily grabbed and sl hung on to the cout Vhile the three were engaged In a loud wrangle Patrolman Lahey came along and | arrested them for digorderly conduct 'FACES BRIGHT _PROSPECTS New Omaha Athietic Associntion Bids ir to He a Complete ean. Sue The plans of the Omaha Amateur Ath- letle association, recently organized, are materializing very repidly and the pros | pects of the complete success of the or certalnly very bright, At directors held last week grounds submitted sev They have not ye! definite offe but imme din y upon arriving at a declsion as ! the best grounds obtainable the members will he called together and to them will be left the selection of the sl Are you out of work? | will bring you & position, ganization are a meetiog of the the 0 ral recolved @ ugrecable sites. A bee want ad