Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1901, Page 5

). ST, LOUIS USES GAUGE SIGHT 00 Pa B, Covers Beston Twirler with an Acowracy . . That Wix . WALLACE ALONE MAKES FIVE BASE HITS " % Uthers in M i Crownd Pile L p \ A» Total of Se n More and the ' 4 Resalt in Ro Nine 28 to Three. & ) 0 1 8T. LOUI 1 e R i X ’ ware glver Na- | G eck to LacCh [ game in th EVEL, WASHIS 8T, L HOA o i t ) : b - »’ . 3 ‘ g 3 I ‘ . o c i 234 olingman, 3 ‘10 Totals T2y i i, Boston, 1 ¢ sdrick. Home r, Bradle Vallace, Carne I|l" i vh:"“‘l o Pittinger. monte Hit by base ' hase Heydon, Pad b wit runs soor . & 35538 y. Thyee Plekering 2 it Struck out: By Sudhoff 1 4. Left on bases Loi s s, Boston, 8. Time: 1:3%. Ump Emsil | Hoston Too Tame fn Field Clove Call for Champs. . A - STON, Sept. 23.-Bosto PITTSRURG, Pa., Sept Taylor kept ed two games today ¢ the hits widely scattered ‘s Nation 1 work In the fleld. In the fir " amo until the te whet ton was in the lead, Ferrls to tag Holmew, who was silding L. Two runs <esulted from this mispiay, gIving the game t Visitors | Very rukged work in the second and sixth f the second game gave Detrojt & lead. The nd game w e end of the saventh to its to catch u train. Attenda First Gume. | ETROIT ,_ 20 0 6 1 oWarner, c RH.0.A AE i P 0 0 0 0 ofTayler, p e 11 A Mg 1y tals..... 8 8 1201 3y *Two out whe : : §y Pittsburg ) 3 Now York Earned runs teburg, 2; N Two-buse hit umont, Ritch H Ganzel Thr hit Clark plays: Leach to Wagner to Brarn | Totals 1271 Ritchey 0 Bransfield, Zimmer to | s | | Totals.... s 9210 & First base on balls: Off Doheny, 23 off | oo g aylor, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Zimmer 1 Batted for Ferrls in ninth | Struck out: By Doheny, 4; by Taylor, 2. | Detroft 00010820 0-5 Wild piteh: Doheny, me: 1:35. Umplr ;u~ n 00003 1 0 0 0—d O'Day. n Earned ton, 1; Detrott, 3. Thre Lose Orphans on First Lap. }L' o it e i e, CHIOAGO, Sept The hiladelphia | T} S n, Stolen base: Criger, Nationals made four of thelr elgnt hits |} on bilis: - GRUd to Gleasgn. First and won In the first inning. Donohue, a ARl f oung, 1 Yeager, though batted harder than Mencfee, ‘was f{+ piEuck ‘l‘\ Young, 6; by Yeager invineible with men on b 9. Attendance, | L S mpire b 1y 80, Score I | DETROLT BOSTON | PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO. RHOAE. | HOAE RILOAE 11760 omas, cf.1 1 0 0 0Hartsel, it..0 1 1 0 00400 Barry, b...0 2.4 4 3Green, cf...18 2 0 00 H Fliek, rf 0 11 0 0 Dextar, 16 18 10 1 3 De'hanty, i1 11 0 0MC'm'k, 5.0 0 3 3 0 03 0 Juckiitsch, 60 0 8 3 0 Childs, 2b...0 0 4 4 001112 Jennings, 160 218 0 0 Croft, Ff...0 1 2 0 10020 Mallman, 8.1 0 2 3 0 Jickey, 5.0 0 0 L 8 Cross, #8...0 1 1 0 0 Kanos, 0...0 1 73 01130] Donohue, .9 0 0 1 0 Men v kit 01010 Totals..... 3 83711 nl Totals..... 2 621 9 1 Detrolt t.eciveenens 020028 29 Philadelphia..........2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 [ Boston .rrreeirres: 1000020 =2 Chicago .. Wil 0,000 000 0=1 | p PR, 2 *Batted for Menefee in ninth piioned runs: Detroit, 2. Two-base hit: Lenef L 3 lon, Three-base h Miller. Sacrifice Left on bases: Chicago, §; Philadelphtn, [ hit:" Dillon. - Stolen basess Mgl wo-base hits: G Kal Hlick. | Hoimes, . Double. plava: Hibsrtels L ister, n buses: Delaha Doubls _playsi | o5 "Glagson to Elberteid i g to, Dils emick 10, Ohbids to Dexter; Jackiitach (0 R b 4 to Dillon. Casey Barry to Jennings. Stenck | 10 Gleason. First base on balls: Off Lewis, ’ ) ; oft Wilson, 3; off Mille 2. Struck Mernietee, 6, by Donohue, 3. First | 3 0% Thson, 3 o i AT (OMEE on balls: Ot Donohue, 2. Time: 1:86. | B Tewis by Miller Wild pitch Umpire: Dwye Miller. Umpire: Connolly Twenty-Five R on Reds. Baltimore Repents Its Performance. ATI, Sept. 23.—Brooklyn Na-| BALTIMORE, Sept. ¥ he homa er- tlonals slaughtéred both Stimmel and Sud- team took two games Vu",n“;:‘qu hoff today, making nineteen hits off | Miiwaukee. In the seventh inning of the | former and seven off the latter. Attend- |second game Nops gave way ¢ aremen | ance, %00. Score. after ho had n two bases on balls and | BROOKLYN, ! CINCINNATIL hit two men, RHOAE! RHOARE elor, ©f...1 3 3 0 ilay, cf......2 1301 neckard, If.3 2 1 0 0lHariey, 1£...1 0 7 0 0 BALTIMORE Dolan, cf....3 1 3 0 Ojieckley, 1b..1 8 6 1 0 A 15”:’,,‘“. Kelley, 1b...4 312 0 o[Crawford, r€1 1 4 0 1 {Donltn, 1b..3 310 6 - 2t 56 36 ofCorcoran, 860 0 0 5 9 |Revmour, rf. 2 2.0 o Dahlen, .2 3 3 & fold, 350 1 23 0 13181 Irwin, ‘3b..03 3 13 rien, 2.0 2 1 v 113 Farreil, c....4 3 3 0 ey, €.l 0 4 01 503 0 Hughes, p..3 & 0 1 1ol P00 0 01 #ie - Sudhoft, p..0 0 0 0 ¢ 80 Totals 13 ~ 20 Totals 821 9 06 Brooklyn .......... 0011 0 0 Claeinnatt 20001003 6 Earned runs: Cincinnatl, 4; Brooklyn, 1 Totals 4624018 0 wo-base hits infeld, Daly (2) hree- | spatted for Hustings in ninth aso hit: Crawford. Home runs: Kelly (), | i i . Scheckard. Double play: Dahlen to Relly ;'\-‘ imare 201023000 3 First base ) vale: Of ‘Il\“gllvu i .|'r | Mtiwaukee 00001003 04 8timmel, 1. Hit by pitched ball; Crawfor Stolen bases Malo struck outy LyHughos, 2 Time: 20 | nits Wi LM by S ] Umpires: Nash and Brown. Bone to Gi ; Manderson to Hustings Natlonal Leaguo Standing. Maloney to Anderson; Gilbert to Anderson. : 5 First base on balls: 'Oft McGinnity, 1; off Won. Lost, P.C. | Hustings, Hit by pitched ball: By Hust- ‘lhvlhhllvi.(“ . t‘ *‘- “\I;:A‘I l“ h"!‘l'h'k' “,ulv lh" Hnfll!\\;flt 5: by >hiladelphis e [ MeGinnity Left_on bases: Milwaikee, Brooklyn ... 2 5 o; Baltimore, 5 Bacrifice hit: Jackson Bt. Louls 'v{‘ Time: 1:55. Umplre: Heckell joston . Low Boric : Second Game, Ghicago a BALTIMORE. MILWAUKE Cineinnatt n LU e i RH ;;A\‘r § . RHOAE onlin, 0311 6 10,0030 1 Blair Takes a Pair. Seymoir, ‘¥ 1 03 0 olFriel, ct. 13000 V' ms, h3 2 6 3 0Anderson, 1b BLAIB, Neb, Bept.. 28.—(Bpocial Tele- | Kelster "ss 1 1 3 3 olonoen e 0519 gram.)—Two of the best games of bASe | prodie, ef..0 0 2 0 0 Conroy, §b..0 1 1 0 o ball here this season were played yester | Dupn, 3h... 0 2 3 2 1/Maloney, 0.0 0 6 3 o day and today by the Blair Clothing com- | yyckson, > 0 2 0 0Hallman, re1 1 3 0 1 pany and the Craig Lyons teams. BIlalr | Brosnah'n, c0 0 0 1 2 o 53 33 won yesterday, 7 1o 1. Batteries: Blair, [x 5 300 amnm eyt Taylor and Epling; Craig, Lyons, Thomp- |Foteman, p.0 0 0 2 0/sDonahue .0 0 b § o son u|n= sz{uu\ Umplire l.nr.-v-‘n of Hl-‘r- | - man. Blalr won today, o to 4. Batterles: | motals [ olale AT Blair,” Noyes and Epling; Cralg, Lyons - : S W * Stanfleld and Stanfield apire: . 1 Batted for Reldy in ninth Rogers of Kansas City Baltimore 10101020093 - — - Milwauke 0030003 0 04 GETS THE AMERICAN PAIR bases: Reldy (2), Hallman (2) nahan, Jongs - Two @) [hree-base Cleveland Goes Shopping In Wash- | Willlams o Mlay: Williams to ety ter. Hit by pitched v Reldy, 2; hy ington and Takes the Whole N 5. Struck out: By Reldy, 1. Wild Stock on Both Trips pitches: Nops, Foreman. Left bn bases P Milwaukee , _Baltimore, 6. Time: 1:25, Umpire: HasKell WABHINGTON, Sept. 23—Conservative Athlstios Ave Onto O¥idith. hitting_fn A& single inning In each gam gave Cleveland Americans both of today s PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.--Griffith was double-header. In tho first game the |erratictoday and the home American team Don’t Lose Your Grip Gray hairs often stand in the way of advancement for both men and women, socially and in business, Many men are failing to secure good positions Ausl because they look ** too old,”” and no one knows how many women have been disappointed in life because they have failed to preserve that attractiveness which 80 largely depends on the hair. has been & blessing €0 tho orion Dald T o thaneands It 1a & hair fond, nourlshidg the roots, forin ness and 1ife, and positively brings back’ gray beauty and color. Hay dye, and its use cannot be detect LARGE 50¢. BOTTLES, AT LEADING DRUQUISTS. Free Soap Oifer ™ sealed package on receipt of foc. and this Coupon . GUARAN ‘Dene! ay have hi ey back by Nike H:y'-ll irs] ©ooRefuse swbstitut Address,, Fair. Heali:, Followine Drarwists sunoly Hay's Hair-Health and Harfine $0ap in thelr shoos OMATIA—SHERMAN & MeCONNELL, 16th and Dodge: SCHAFER'S STORE 1 and Chicago. COUNCIL BLUFFS - MORGAN, 142 Broadway: DeHAVEN, woy; BROWN, 827 Main; WHELEY, 416 Broadway. 2 Central HAY’S HAIR=-HEALTH lusuriant growth air to it youthful Qood for 28c. cake HARFINA SOAP. ilo ‘M gn this coupon in five days, take it 10 any of the following druggists and they will ve you a large bot Hair-Heaith and a a5c. cake of Hartina Medicated hout noap for Hair, Scalp, ¢ xion, Bath oth for Fifty cents : regular price, 78c Redecmed by leading drugi srywhere at their shops only, cr by t.e Ph Bpecialties Co., 200 Latayetts St., Newarb, .., sither with of Phon by express, p has not been Puico Hay Soap, Health onty DRUG Broad- THE OMAHA DAIL BEE: TUESDAY, SE : ier R Powers, 1 ™ 5041 American League Standing. sident Hickey's Men Reserved, OMelnl List of Suspended and Blacklisted, ST. JOSEPH, M egram.)— President Western league ywing 11st of those susp Josept . Be Thomas J tonight Jlayers re ded and Reserved, Charles Doc fc black!is Nichols Demonstrates Game of Gelf on Awmocoiation Course. Eastern Expert Has No Difficulty in Excelling Thelr Better Shot, Fintshing Two Up for Elghteen Holes, Bernard Nichols of Boston gave a spiring exhibition of golf yesterday afte noon on the links of the Amateur Athlet assoc n. He was matched against Rahm and Morrell, the former one of the Coun try club'e finest, and Morrell, t 1e of the Athletic assoclation’s recor Tho eastern expert played in faultless style winning from the best stroke of his ad & by two up for eightecn holes score le more aven than seemed prob- | able after the fourney out when the eastern expert four up. The home pair to work earnestly, however, Morrell in par was went tleular pulling himselt together, and brought the score down to two up | Nichols wears the homor of having de- | teated Vardon on several occastons during the latter's visit to America. His form fa beyond reproach, his direction being ex cellent and his drives carrylng strong usually to the close viclnity of the green From the first teelng ground Nichols made | PTEMBER £ CHANPION SETS AN EXANPLE 2.2 Morrell, who had not been a g tactor | | #0 tar, hereuy 1 ped amazingly and | fe but Morr e | | RAHM AND MORRELL ARE HIS ADVERSARIES | tvo ph Dyspepsia Cure | A sallery of respectable size followed the | Some people wonder wiy pepsin preparations don't | suervet e ipe's . st A help their dyspepsia. They probably sufier because | StezoTs WiiE-be pitted (hiy ot L dhind they can't digest foods that pepsin “does not afiect. oys dnd best imatertal of | The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods. | v oW egin at § while different substances are required to digest the | 1 organiza variety of other foods necessary for Frnpcrnuurmhmcn(. » spa e N en » Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contdins all the digestants, and ed to v iving power t o is capable of completely digesting every kind of food. : s R . That is why it digests what you eat y it nd allows you to eat all the variety you want; and tha is why it cures H | indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As Sanols $iitstitlEd| itis theonly preparation of the kind known, the de- Morrett §188 ’ | mand for it has become enormous. Its use affords ine \“ 3 i stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble, . $ 54 ' et 3L it can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Tho 81. bottle contalus 25 tues the 0c. sied & o ¢ T - spass - i 4 “" > | When you euffer trom biliousness or constipation, use the famous little liver but ’m-‘uv“ A barley-malt and best hm}; are| piils known as DeWitt’s Little EARLY RISERS. 1Ly never gripe. us; 0 the product of euser. tsch ing Ass'n This 1§ ires the whole | ness of their brands, Budwelser, Faus Black & Tan, Exqu! Pale-Lager, Export M Ordera promptly flle g Mer 1S Anheuser-Busch PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Branch Fall Clothing B. J. McFadden, Charles M [ bt only impertect drive, the wind carrying C. Maupin, J. L. Davis, Tim Flood, | the ball into the road and penalizing th 4 G, Yates of Lincoln s & guest at th witt, Russ Iall, Joe Schrall, James | player one stroke. The drive from the | Murra Honeyman. ' Suspended, Oscar Jones . . FrlragRiuiibe Wl W Btsnheneen of % W Omaha—Reserved, A, C. Weaver, A w- [elght tee was nothing lees than phenomenal, | (IS I Stephens ¢ W 1s at the irt, Frank Genins,'J.J. Toman, Da al- | the ball rolling upon the green within two | lC " % N h Robert Carter, Thomas Fleming, A. | feet of the hole. The champion put the [ \William AL Evers of Columbus fs at the E don, A. Herman, P. Coons, Thomas | % 16 two, three il o McAndrews A Alloway, Os Graham, | Butty in the hole thre w2 4 A. G. Hag rn and f Curtis are sh to huy fall clothing, George Ston | bogey. His total score was elghty-four, | at Murr 5 . ; Kansas Cit OBrien, | tour | than bogey. The best combined | Dr. W. R, Hobbs has returned after a tw and let it grow red Keteham Rabert | 4 » v - BWing Chaties Goniimet | ncore of his opponents was ninety. Rahm's Wik 5 S cash to come here and buy Signed for 16 E. Miller, ‘Mm\ was ninety-four and Morrell's 107 LRt b ML fail Mtyles in Afet's atid: % OB L o0 susiie | All secured good drives for the firat holo | t Nationa g R e TR AT VO! Mont Beviile, N. F ki [ except Morrell, who recovered well. Nich ! trom an extonded tour en's Clothing, We guarantee our prices to be Herph Nogh prings—Reserved, Tannehill, F. | ols' direction was bad and with the penalty Ws, 8t. Paul, Milwaukee as any cash store emphill, Banderlin, Parvin, Gaston, Ream, pbliged 0 e hole . Beereald. & I bty foans,.’ | B0 Was obliged to halve the hole at mix | wite ot 8t 1 Welcome to inspect the fine Fall Sults and Paul—-Reserved, J. E M I Wind Proves a Factor. " \ler th - K Willlam Wiison, Richard = Cogan, S A 1 wite are Overcoats for men and boys, or the hand Charles W. Chech, Harry B. Cook, Henry | @iving too liberal allowance for the wind heir travels will somely made up Suits, Skirts s Gehring, iy’ Sporer, Herman 'shafer, | the local men drove far to the left of the 8 of the we - .]A ¥ made up Buits, Bkirts, Waists and Hler geins, David Brain, E. W, Holly d hole, W chols olled to the t the Jackets for women iter Hus LR Dillusa | third hole, white Nichols' ball rolled to tx Des Molnes 11 Hines, H. Cote, | €dge of the green. The rough sand on the T P J Kielnow, Glade, Willlam Dam- | green intertered with his uracy and h ori W W Littie Weekly Payments mann, . Cox, Ru ard Perry Werde: seded fou ge winning the eatr Bates Loary dack Catanay Winaer: | needed four to get in, winning the h ' ; atthe New Store. Witrner, Lotie Polehow, Mattie Mevieker | Three excellent drives through the trees et Marty McQ | carried each ball near the third green and| Cook's Imperial Dry Champagne | ST iiyan, Wi | a poor put by Nichols gave Rahm the hole | has a delicious aror t the grapes. Its | Jones W. 1. Everett, |in four, leaving the score even | purity is undou | Thomas Delehanty Mohler, Gus Dun: | Rahm foozled his drive on the next tee| { Meitale, Neatoc e, & Caones, Robert | ang Morrell fell short glving Nichols | LOCAL BREVITIES. | James Bullivan, B b \ebater | Sreat advantage with bls long 250-yard T h ol 1 by Denver for jumping con- | drive. He was in with six, giving bim one ierd arnaon: il e Kostal, W, A. Hickey, Elmer | yp | l Meredith, E. L. Bradley, Harry Kaw B | was ld by Board o - Minneupolis—Reserved, J. Wadsworsh, A, | The formidable potato patch held no ter mmissioners last nigh Whittridge P. Swormstead, W. Congal- [rors for Nichols, who drove far over the f t 1 Cvent 2 5 fon, W M. McCresdie, R Beashenr, | sottouwonta) 15 onelénd. aronned His: balt . Open Evenings. 1309 Farnam Street. Law, John McConneil, W. I. Pat. | 0tt08 b b - y Suspended. James Donahite, F. A |Over the bunker at the edge of the green row Lm;n Signed for 1902 Ferguson, W.|in two. Rahm did well likewlse, but his wo b ! Bohs Biivetie riser, Ira Helden, G | second was oft the line to the right and he " Ehaur vestasaiy Ak —~ 5 = e e | was one behind in reaching the hole bankrupts the following persor Henty = 9 e rea Rahm took the sixth hole by a good put Gerner, Lincoln; Swansey E. McNaul, Hasts | Sa hern League, H i Omaha ¥ ) FintiE Kook 2 ot but the seventh and eighth went to Nichols &% Lewls I i Mary G | % 5 ’ RILE |on fawless work. He took the nine with Omana. Rob: BOGRt oo Und t Little Rock .8 0 33 1 0 0 0+ K% ' erwriters” daie Birmingham 0 00102000-3 1 r““'{'”i‘& ;Amll» l(fl]rk ';\Ih-nlmlmw and 0] ] Lyneh, rmingham, Keefe and Kalkhoff, . . . G A Four Prominent Men Testify |in the B gain Room Tuesd RHE reveport 01020010 2-8104 n e ar aln 00 ues ay. elma .. 0000021104104 E—— —— 1§ _Batterles: Shreveport, Butler and Mc- i indi i RRLPIED npt. R ginrvers: Th h hi th t Almost like finding the goods. Read every item carefully, R s RILE € men who achieve the great successes are A few bargains out of thousands. ' Cnnetanooss s 1 %0 %0%% %% £5 % § those who guard carefully their health. Batteries: Memphis, Henley and Accor- 15 cases of full St rd, Indigo Blue $1.50 French Noveltles, all go at . .4% il Chattanooga, Dolan, Wolte and Har- Prints, Simpson's Black and White Prints, $5.00 Dress Patterns .......... $1.93 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.—Score WHAT THE CHAIRMAN OF THE APPRO. A PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE ILLINOI§ | ''=psons Sliver Gray Prints, Pacific Com- $5.00 Skirt Patterns $1.93 PRIATION COMMITTEE OF THE ILLINOIS LEQISLATURE | fort. Robe and Patchwork Prints, all on COMFORTS AND B! Nashviile 100007100 HOUSE OF REPRESENSATIVES 3AYS. — | one table at.... " T A New Orleans. /0 0 01 0 4 0 0 03 8 Representative Charles W. Kopf, Chicago, | 25 cases of 36-1nch fine tmported Percales, | $1.00 comeorts .......... Hatterles: Nashville, Shields and Fishor, | Wr. Renkin was Grand Master of the lilinols Fifteenth District. | gk e o R D AL H New Orleans, Dannehower and Abbott. 0dd Fellows In 1897. Chas. W. Kopl, a [igarke coloph: By ithaiyard hay are advers 342 898 e Hon. Geo. C. Rankin of t member of tha | tisea by other houses worth Zic per yard; ($1.50 comforts 'VARSITY FOOTBALL PROSPECTS Monmouth, lilinois, is Chair- is one of | tomorrow all will go at 5 | $1.00 blankets t'?ol:\m?t'u:mcr” opriaton l‘""‘f:f I | inch imitation French Flannels, ex $1.25 blankets .. 5 House of Representatives e was born in that city in | heavy, fine colorings, worth 12%c; one prica | $1.50 blankets . 0 Exeellent Play of Opening Game | 04 in this position directs 1870 ‘and lives with "his | tomorrow i 61 FINEST LINE OF CHEAP FURNISHING Gives Promise of High Rank Sy sananchire of five or'4lx s WL aisae | nch mported Flannelettes, the GOODS IN THE CITY. Among Westerners, Mr. Rankin is one of the he was appo | regular 2. ad 1l the finest colorings | Children's camel hair underwear, 10c, yominart men, of linals. G | of the genuine French Flannel 15e and g Soiautittacn 800 — o was Grand Master of the and during {5ad by other Houaes as we ) SRR LSy H : (From a Staft Correspondent.) the lllinols Odd Fellows in his service was prominent tised by other houses as worth CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED UN N. Neb., Sept (Spertal )—The | 1897, is also prominent in rs of the lllinois 36-inch bordered extra fine DERWEAR, 10c, 12%c¢, 15c, 10¢ and 25c. braska, foot ball team Baturday afte Chicago, 18 an Knight of Pythias and an Elk. He board of West Park Commissioners of Chicago, in | DOMESTICS Ladles' c flecce lined underwear 3% n nitial game of the season, d was City Clerk of Monmouth two tarms, Clerk of the charge of the great West Side parks of that city | Fino soft Unbleached Musiin.... 270 | MEN'S AND BOYS' POPULAR CLOTH- firates bevond a doubt that it 14 destined to | Gircuit Court of Warren County eleven years, post. cluding Gerfie/d, Doglas. Humboidt and the smaller | Extra heavy LL Muslin, worth e ... 37 | ING : ) take a place in front rank of western | master at Monmouth under President Harrison, and parks in the great system which has made Chicago A e B ARk ke 4 teams. "It {s not so much the score that [ Iv'editor and owner of the Monmouth " AUAS.HEPUD: Worid famams | Ti4¢ Bleached Muslin s taryeis Roys' $5.00 all wool sults ........ tells the story as it is the fast, vigorous | lican." He is also presicent of the lllinols Banker's Last year Col. Kopt was elected a member of the | Remnants of 121 Lonsdale ac | Boys' $2.50 woolen suits movoments of each individual player and | Lite insurance Association and one of the directors lllinois House of Representatives by the people of nis | 190 Towel ge 3 . iy the cfectiveness of the team work. Every | ofthe I. Q. O. F. Orphans' Home of lilinois. For ct. by one of the largest majorities ever given a " ¥ . T%¢ | Boys' $3.00 Reefers .. man in the Nebraska squad is Leing taught four years he was Assistant Adjutant General of the Repubiican candidate in the district. He has piayed | DRESS GOODS. Boys' $2.50 reefers .....o.ovvuees | that science, backed up by unfaltering de- | Iliinols National Guard and for 29 years has beer. an important part in the proceedings of the General | 10 000 var ) Boys' $2.00 reefers termination, counts more tn the game of | secretary of the Warren County Fair Association. Assemtly. Col Kopt is & Consistory and Shriner 10,000 yards of Remnants of all kinds of g8 o BERER 4 foot ball than beef alone ,and the showing | Mr. Rankin was a memboer of the National Editorial Mason and a bright, capabls lawyer, who has won | Dress Goods at less than one-third of their | Boys' §5.00 long cape coats made Saturday indicates that the lesson {8 Association for four ysars and has besn a membe: guccess and fame for himself at the Chicage b | value Boys' $1.00 corduroy knee pa having the desired effect. The Lincoln High gisiature for two tarms Under date 11, Feb, 20, 1901 | I 5c. .50 | B sie el school team played well throughout the | of March 26, 1901, he writes as foliows: Sy 0D 1901. | Double-fold de Beiges In, worth 15¢..5¢ | Boys’ Xic cloth pants ........ game, but at all times 1t was at the meroy | o oo Springtield, 1Ll et Eyrup Peps Double-fold Shepherd Checkks, 30 inches | Boys’ Tic cloth pants ..... the 'varsit 4 doubtles the score | PEPSINSYRUP Company, L PR R AL o, wort 2 00 long pants could have been much larger. NusINGlHs Do St Syrup Pepein, L, OFTLANANS 1 Eives e laasurs fo giie thati) | wide, wothy 200 ssuscteosnstusnarnds B0 | BoYS CAMN0 long pen It {s now practically decided that ten of . Monticelio, lliinols. dies that any person can have In s househod. 1 | w a Vool Granite Cloth; $1.50 all | Boys' $2.50 long pants { the eleven places on the first team will be | GENTLEMEN: 1 have used your Syrup Pepsin hayo used it as a genera fonic and as an aid to Wool Plaids, 62 Inches wide: Tic all Wool | Men's all wool $3.00 pants : filled by experienced men who have played | $ndconsider it invaluable as a tonic and anaid 1o digagtive organs and found it everything you claim | Cheviots; Toc all Wool German Henrletta; | Men's woolen, $2.50 s for from one to thres seasons with the Ne. | Impaired stomach and digestive organs. Your forit Dr Caldweil's Syrup Popsin desrves a high b §SHR PR o braska team. There will be two regularly | remedy promotes heaith and happiness and should place in the medical history of the 20th century and | = e — R = = — > o libstitute " | bein every household h istory rganized substitute teams instead of one RIS ity vouse cheertully recommend it o all " as heretofore and in these new material will Y. . RANKIN. Respecttully yours, BACCO SALE, | CRACKER SALE. be constantly developed, not only for e d . CHARLES W. KOPF, Star plug chewing tobacco, plug 37%e | Soda Crackers, trust price, 8lge; our Bency work this eagon bt as'a foundatio . epresentative 15th Senatorial District, Chicagolh | Horseshoo plug chewing tobacco, pe price s il 88 an innovation in Nebraska and will have JAMES H. FARRELL, A PROMINENT Ve PIUE ooiiniins - . rina crackers, trust price, 63c; our the result of arousing greater interest in the ” — Frult jutce plug chewing tobacco, rice " gama. at “ine mume time driwing out CHIRAGO MAN, HON:ROBERY'S, DROWN, B st R S T 09 | g e o larger number of candidates. e work of d the Old ember ol ey & A 4 o & price, 8c; our price o farger number of candidates. ‘The work af | Am Oidaut Mamber of the Wiinols House One of the Most Prominent Men InSouthe | Newsboy plug chewing tobacco, per | BULAD SiRokstar Falh ek Oae PEEE \‘mvd that l\\',.vw Rooth will glve his en- ad, - o p | plug .. . price 2 tire attention to the firat team, leavin ; Rovert rown, of |Battle Axo plug chewlng tobacco, pe i s Leigele i the remainder of the squad for Assistant H. Farrall of Chi- 1l., has repres | Piliy saawing 4 PO g | CTack meal, trust price, Tige; our price o Coach Melford. FEach team will have a dif- cego. is one of the best h ct, the 46th, for six ¥ 2 Oatmeal crackers, trust price, 123 ferent et of signals, kynl‘{.!cu'-s years, and was recently not Climax plug chewing tobacco, per plug.3 |l s ' A Next Saturday Nebraska will play with T tied of hus coming appoint- | Neve plug chewing tobacco D17 o |ttt i s B0 the Osteopaths in Kirksville, Mo, and one [o8re he by ment as Clerk of the U 3 b | Milk erackers, trust price, 8c; our price be 1 8 K \ shall of the famous Cook Co outharn B | Genutne Durha moking tobacco.... 0 er with Doane college fn this clty. County Democracy March- tr R e | ) X E latter game will be one of the fmpor- AR Dtipgnraey. Marg) § cis. He w Duke's Mixture smoking tobacco .... ‘ — tant contests of the season because of the ’ paid In’ Democratla oam- in 1889 and has | (ncle Tom smoking tobacco, per pack RAND old-time rivalry between the teams. Un-' i paigns in half the states of Nore ie WAy o thatop | * gge i 714¢ | Nobraska oatmeal til_recent years the Doane college team he u and which went el A B BB 1 ) 26 | OB S o8 i ranked pretty e to Nebraska and was to New York especially to vl et i come | 010 style smoking, per peund +o Mo | 10 SAmER] Pe 4 vigtorious {1 or twa gAmen S p T ey e ™working several | A 8004 clgar, 50 in box, cach 2¢ | Steel cut oatr per 1b The first big game of the season will be or Van W, e he sidied ¥ oight and | A better cigar, 50 In box, ea 1 Hand pleked y beans with Minnesota at Minneapolis on October AL Famallis the oidast s & blackemith, he studiodylew al night and | A better ciga 10 hox Boosoress. 840 | HaDA ploked pavy bean 19, The management antlelpates a good memter the Nlinols faeael Painap ent | Fine long filier cigar, 50 in box, the | New white lima beans attendanoe o' Sonters from this city i v A R LT Wi ibe Knighis of Modie Elks and | game you pay 10c for, we sell you, Green peas, (dried) Omaha and it {5 announced that A rate int of service, having besn a memer continuous!: fol ol il L e arrowfat s od less than one fare will be provided 1f 3 e 88T, sHis consituants have elocted nim eighe 28 {OLOWS i do | Marrowit (drled) or more go along with the team, in which | times. He has be der in that body from the CANDY DEPARTMENT = [ MR {95164) Cime, (B heclal train with “sleeping “curs | paginning of iy career 80d s ona of the best known Prpst Synur Co \ . Gkl | Pearl Barley would be arranged for thelr exclusive use ures in politics. r Sirs: From careful and varied experience: gum drog s 8’ aacn’ Buid On October 19 there will be n game with "Capt. Farrallis 89 years of age and one of the best [f“‘j 8 q‘ m caretul and varled expariences | o salted peanuts Ml 11 80, per I the Omaha Medics in Omaha. One week | Ppreserved men for his years in thy ofs Legisia- ! desive to add my testimony as 8 merit of your | 3ol Der Dound ® | Imported sago later the Ames Agricultural college eloven | ture, despite his arduous and constant duties in that Syrup Pepsin preparation. It many resgocts | a4y, per pou Al *® | Hasty Jellicon, 3 package will b entertained fn this elty nnd on | body. Mr. Farrellis ergaged in the real esiate busi- egual to the service of a do ans. | have | CAramels, per pound [EPPPPRES 10 basw. IaiRADY: ase November 2 comem the crowning evant of | Ress n Chicago. Under date of March 14, 1901, he pood 1% 106 *HEe B & COF BUMEAnS. eanut candy, per pound 1 aundry soap the season, the game with Wisconsin uni- | Writes as follows: ' . ¢ Aia siimas W 8 8 | oftol o versity a¢ Madison, @ The game o Springfield, [ll. strengthener for the stom rgans, dcolate, per pound ...... s COFP 3 Missourt is scheduled’ for November § und |~ PEPSIN SYRUP Co, In one cese in perticular it was of inestimavie valug | e make all our candy in the storc and | = COFEF LASS ¥ vm‘ ‘“I:l\h Kansas for November 16, both in Manufacturers Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. in my he old, and it is with ple that ! testity | ® ild 1k ry mucl I) all s by I» ”u .[,‘mn i fr The Thanksgiving game with Northwest GENTLEMEN: | have found after a thorough trial as to lts worth as a hodsshold remady. come and see how it fs made 3 an coftea ern s contingent upon Nehraska making o | et your Syrup Pepsin is a most and s respactiully - - = Very fine Santos coffee tle o better with elther Minnesots or Wie i ramedy for Dyspepsia, B : B0 aaow ALIFORNIA DRIED FR Miracaibo coffeo consin. Failing to do this a game will be | g iee e e and it | Senatoria) Distr DEFARTHENT, Guatemala coffen P arranged with the Hascall Indlans, who A a Srved N 4 it Fancy evaporated Cal. peaches, new Int Inst year won the Kansas state champlon. | 'ecommendittocpers o o crop, 1901, pt po | SAeRlor) JAYA oofle® 's:i. #hip by defeating ‘the Kansas University JAMES H. FARRELL. Strictly choice Cailfornta peaches, new | L ato TOwth Java coffes Coach Booth and Captain Westover, ar crop, 190, at 12% ‘;\*':\ l“HI '\r.‘\. confident that Nebraska will more than 1 ™ old ¢ aches, | Biring s ! i the feipementa for e Norhuta Follow a good example. Heed the words of successful |New for'vatarid viacknersics, ., ""4¢| Arablan Mocha and O1d Government... 3o ern gan victory over efther Minnesota e B % | o R30p SYRRORRIN. DoAGNUEEY ! With every pound of good tea, 45c to 50c Poasibie o arrangn g ndoubtedis ‘make it | men. Dr. Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Gom- |¥¢\ crop evaporated apricots, 1601 | por pound, you get a fancy teapot university xt jear 9 o 2 K Fasss ety |.' s vt ./ X 'I’ -— wken, aa @ whole the Nevraska team witl | pound taken as directed will positively cure Biliousness, Head- | X\ (luifiir,la'fons carrents oo 140 OYSTERS AND MEAT ¥ heavier 'this_ year Xhan inat New Californin loose muscatel raisins 10c | | . A will probably be some ghite) 1 H H ] 3 ] | w California prunes No. 1 California hams LA TL Faat the nay Y, e, fome lighter | ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gonstipation and Diseases of [ PRio s PSR A g6 B O ey L el Kinsas and Missourl have ex- . e 4030 ¢ . v \3ut7d Missouri have ‘ex- " : * | Home made pork sausage i from Information 12| the Liver. Dr. Galdwell's Syrup Pepsin keeps the stomach CANNED FRUIT DEPT, Roast mutton, per can avallable equals that of Nebrask: : . s N 3-1b. cans solid packed tomatoes, very German summer sausage .. . raska | in a healthy, active condition, and you you should discard | pes J Sic REHIOAR RRigd 4 Superior Team Disband | o1t T . o1 840 ] Brick ‘oondsh.. per RORNA l IR, Nen. Sept. 3 spectar— | SETONE cathartics, expensive aperient waters, and take it as |30y cins Calitornia apricor e I A e Superior base ball team has disbanded - IAMAIRTR nriomeh oHWE | BA S1OUARG ‘AATFIREL DR X After & success eason. Fol i iry Mimatis an Ib. cans very fi “alifornia peaches.12igc | Ne mackerel, per pound Werk Dlayed. ity two were Won. s tien directed the year around. Your druggist can supply you. B3 Yory Gne Calitornia peachen,10e | Now 1amily snckerel; por' pound 108t and one tie : . \ ) 1 o SR i} We will be glad to send a sample bottle and valuable book on 1t your f0ood does not digest well a few 3 doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will ser mat- | 8tomach troubles free for the asking. it ters right. It sweetens the breath strengthens the stomach and digestion, cre- ates sppetite and cheerfuluces, . PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, = Monticello, IIl, (] \ ) )