Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY n F: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901, TIGERS AREDRIVENTO (OVER g# Chase Their Btriped Opponents All Over the Field. DOANE IS OUTCLASSED BY NEBRASKA Prai Crete Put Up Game n Westover's Preachers from Fight, but Capt Team Makes Score Twenty= Nine to Naught. LINCOLN, Oct. 6.—(Special Telegram.)— In & one-sideq game the University of Ne bragka foot ball team was victorious this afternoon over the Doane college team of Crete. Twenty and fifteen-minute periods were played, resulting In a score of 20 to 0. The visitors had a strong team, but owing to their inexperience they were outclassed at all points in the game. The Nebraskans appeared in good form and played rapidly and eftectively throughout. Two substi- tutes were tried in the line and two sets of backs were used. On defensive play the Nebraska team showed marked im- provement and so far as could be judged the team work was equally strong Oply once in the entire contest did the Doane team galn distance on downs. The vall was continually in Doane's territory, excepting when driven back by punting, and pever was there any serious danger of the Nebraska line Lelng crossed. Core telyou at right end and Plllsbury at full« back in the first balf made spectacular plays, the former In tackling and the lat- ter in gaining ground. whowed up in his oldtime form, but taken out at the end of the first owlng to a slight injury For Doane the playing of Carlson and Wendland especially noticenble. Captaln Westover won the toss and chose the north goal, with a slight wind at back. Nebraska kicked off for twenty. vards. Doar fullbuck was downe his tracke by Cortelyou. Fuller hit cen Jor twu yards and Carlson for three the next play Doane fumbled nnd fell on the ball Nebraska now began a the fleld. Kingabiry right tackle for five the same place f galng. Shedd bucked yards and Kingsbury for five, A delayed pass netted yards. Kingsbury advanced the ball two vards through right tackle and Shedd five nrough left tackle, Kingsbury was shoved over from wne's five-yard line for a touchdown. Stringer_kicked an casy goal. Time, five minutes. Score, 6-0, . Doane kicked oft thirty vards and N braska fumbled but kept the ball on tl twenty-five-yard line. The Lincoln ~men started down the fleld again. Shedd and Kingsbury smashed through the line for iteen and ten-yard gaine. Doane took a brace and held their opponents ior downs Stringer punted for twenty-five vards and Shedd tackled Carison %o hard he dropped the ball. Cortelyou started for the goa with the ball, but_was downed of the Tigers. The Nebraska backs rushed the ball down the field and Shedd plan over the gonl line with two or three Tig hanging on his back. The crowd causing Stringer to miss goal. Time, minutes. Score, 11-0, Doane kicked off thirty-five ‘Drain returned the ball five yards on the next play. Halfback Shedd ‘sprained his ankle and was replaced by Hender. Kinas- bury got the signals mixed and lost the ball on a_fumble Doane tried thelr opponents’ line, but the Mght Tiger backs could not nothing with Nebraska's forwards. On the third dowi A place kick was tried, it and got the ball. ' Kingsb went through right tackle for ten yards and Plilsbury was shoved and dragged through center for ten more. Hender made twenty yards around end behind perfect in- ierference. ka soon carried the ball down the field to Do -vard line Doane then took the wins. Ful- ter punted thirty s in dodgd and wriggled back ten yards befora he wns downed Nebraska by line “bucks and end runs carrled the ball down the field again. Pllsbury was shoved over for the third touchdown. Strin ked goal. Time Ten minutes. 1. to 0. Doane kicked off and as Nebraska lined up time was called. Time of half, twenty minutes. Doano kicked off thirty-five yards. Drain, behind a fine Interference, brought the ball back twenty-five yards. Nebraska changed ita back fleld in thls half, Crandal an and ' Pllsbury. The new set of “backs worked well, ‘pushing down the fleld for u touchdown without “losing the bail. Bell did some great line bucking, hitting center for blg gains. Rell made the fouc wn. Stringer Kicked goal. Time: Four minutes. Scors: 23 to 0. Nobraska got the ball on the kickoff and after a few minutes of hard, steady play- ing. shoved Bell over for his second touch- down. Nebraska fumbled a couple of Doane's punts and time was called, with the ball on_ its twenty-five-yard line. Timo of half: Fifteen minutes.” Lineup Nebraska—29 > Voss Center ...... Brew Right_ guntd Tobin Left guard Stringer. U Left tackle Westover Right tackle Shed Left end Cortelyou-Johuson. Right end Drain Quarterback Pilsbury-Bel'.... Fullback 8hedd-Render. Right halfback ... Kingsbury-Crandal. Left halfback was half, She processton dowin plunged _through yards and fve and center circled the yards Doane Taylor Moon Fuhre i Patten Wendland Hall Jones Carlson Houston PLAY BY ELECTRIC LIGHT Drake and Grinnell Put Up Fast Game of Foot Ball After Sun- down. . Oct (Spectal ram,)-Grinnell coilege won over to 5 in a spirited_ contest by electric Ught, beginning at 8:30 o'clock tonight Grinnell had much the lighter eleven, bui played snappter bull than Drake and had the beat of It throughout most of the g&me. Grinnell kicked cff, Drake got (h ball from a touchdown back and Kicked out from the (wenty-five-yard line. Grin- nell got the ball and carried it down in- #ide the five-yard line and lost it on downs, Drake, after two downs, tried to punt The center made & poof pass. Grinnell &0t the ball on the fumble and carried it over for a touchdown. The first half was finished aften ten minutes more playing Drake kicked off in the second half and DES MOIN Tela- Drake. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everybod) who reads the news- papers s sure to now of the wonderful cures made by Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, l the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, Itisthe great medi- caltriumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- covered after years of scientific research by B Dr. Kilmer, the emi- “ nent kidney and blad- der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bies and Brignt's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root 1s not rec- ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested inso many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, :mon; the helpless too poor to pur- chase rellef and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more abou! Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble, When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and ~ send your &sd.nu 0 ! Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y, The regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root. lar sizes are sold by all good druggists. George Shedd | | Dungan Q and | Stringer blocked | | Two Hell replacing Kingsbury | | Swann Spease | After” the ‘Bowlby | the ball changed hands two Grinnell was forced to f rled_the ball back to wi of Grinnell's goal, where r threa times. Drake car three vards was penal- Ay, On th a goal from rest of the r and with- the ball -yard line, but Grin The game was wi se crowd and th d was 4 lighted. Drak r was forced to leave the game be o of Injuries IS A WINNER Fremont High School at Foot Ball Twenty-Nine to Zero, Oct, b.—(Special Tele High school its e FREMONT, gram.)~The Council Biuff team came up here today venge upon Fremont for its defeat of year and It got it. At the close of the half the score was 20 to 0 I favor of the lowans. . remont kicked ¢ gending the ball wel down the field. The Bluffs boys worked the ball back to center by line bucks and runs for short galns, then it on downs Fremont got in some good work, an ten minuies had the bLa 1 the Bluffs five-yard line, but lost it on a fumble Several end runs and a_penalty of ten yards for a foul tackle brought the ball dangerously ecar Fremont's goal. Full back Andre tried to put, but the ball was blocked and _rushed over the linc for a touchdown. Goal was Kicked Fremont stock was still uy Again the ball was kicked off Dlaying resulted in anothe dowh for Council Bluffs. The game was a procession At times Fremont got rattled and th « from the Biuffs d it difficult g around the ends for substantial gaine, Their tack ling was good, their line a ol thelr de something i'remont could not touch. Some of the most brilllant pl wel made by the Fremont Loys, but lacked abllity t dvantage o them well playe ame at loft but Ked support Webb at center ut right gus Andrews at fullb; g it right end put up good fo the team work of Its ( il Bluffs Grayson, y Grafner made some good gains Council Bluffs o gehlcoctte ¥ sworth Neb, Mor of the Lineup Fremont Maxwell Rog | | Campbell Ball Viittinger Graysc Piliing Right guard ft tackle tght end Jarterbuck Fullback Left haltback Right halfback Taeyner. Umpire: M mir halves Aylesworth Treynor Cochran Referce Time: Twent QUAKERS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Smiih Denslow Muarray ite of Stnte College De- velops New Strength of ‘Varsity Eleve Vanquishm LPHIA, Oct, 5.-The of Pennsylvanta cléven toduy de State college of Bellefo 3 sylvania has show ment during the last we of Teas at right guard PHILAD! Htion strengthened the | team conglderably college has some_good materfal and Stff game. The visitors mae touchdown and goal in the first {ng the ball on Whitworth ran around ri 1 for fifte yards and Smith was p througl five 8holl crossing line In 4 mass lay. Pennsylvania scored in both halv by resorting to “kuards hack.” Davidsc Teas, Shook and Bennett scored Pennsyl vanli's touchdowns. Hennett kicked thr goals for Pennsylvania and Smith one for State college State played a their only half. After m the CLOSE CALL FOR COLUMBIA| Williams College Maken Yorke Score New rry Once. slumbla defeated foot ball on the new gridiron at the grounds, 5 to 0. e fouchdown that the gume was made by es after a sensational run threatencd 3 Willlama were also preve loft halfback through his alertness in falling the ball at two critical times when Wil ms fumbi It was only &ine t NEW YORK Wil'lams this narrowest of mar- aped defext. On the second half it was entirely on the defen- stve. ce the Massachusetts college lost chances to score by fumbles on Colum- bia's ten and three-yard lines respectively HARVARD NOT UP TO FORM Conch Reld Shows Dissatistaction with Team's Work in Defeating Wates at Cambridge. Mass., Oct. b.—Harvard de Soldfers' field this after: Visitors imble by five-yard line and Bates, CAMBRIDG teated Bates on noon score 1 Harvard's tw quick work of e good interf of Allen ind Cutts did the work and made most of the galns for Bates. gar oach Reld had the 'Var- the treshmen, so dis- ir loose playing and the alded by Ristin Moady sity 1 satlsticd was he YALE TEAM MARS ITS VICTORY e by Over-Confident Substitute tn an Opportunity 1t Embrae A fumble cost v's struggle with cleven. It was an o the part of an over substitute that gave Tufts th ance {1t had to score during (h: Leing able to hold its own in degtee with the formidable ru a The inal score was 20 to 5 in tod game the lea line ¢ CRESTON TEAM OUTCLASSED Wedford Vigh S Welght ool's Superior Too Much for Its Opponents. la., Oct game of fo Bedford high m by B too lig BEDFORD. fal Te gram.)—The Creston and afternoon was The visitors we team and were outclusse The touchdown was made within one minute after the kickoff. The return game will played at Creston (8pe ball T this for_ th K, la, Oct. B.—(Special)—The g€ foot ball team won from Red ak at Pactolus In the first game of the season, 17 to 16. Both teams used a num- ber of new men. Tabor had t cavier team, but Red Oak hus had n actlce At the close of the first half the score was 17 to 5 In favor of Tabor. Red Oak then took a brace and worked its score up o 18. The final score was: Tubor, 17; Red Dak, 16 Two hundred people witnessed the game. The Tahor crowd returned by a speclal train, Foot Ball Leagne Breaks Uy The Natlonal A which was r having St and Chicago as eld this season high rates asked Chicago and St aday declded (o xon, and has o that effe soclatlon Foc ently orea Loulx, Milwaukes members, will not The » for this is the by the rallways hetwees Louls. President Kare call the deal for this notified the parties intereste ake the f Weat Polnters Are Winners HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y. Oct 5 -—Be- tween 2000 and 3000 foot ball enthusiasts witnessed the game here this afternoon be- tween the West Point cudets and the team from Franklin-Marshall collegs of Lan- custer, Pa. The contest resulted 20 to d {n favor of the soldlers. There were three touchdowns Daly kicked a goal from the field rinceton’ PRINCETON. N. I feated Haverford 47 to 0. The game sided and the only long runs by Pri Dewitt Tittle Plek-Up. Oct, 5 —Princeton de- oot ball here todav, throughout was one: features wore moveral ton’s halfbacks and Geneva High School Wins, G EVA. Neb, Oct 5.~ (Bpecial )—The Geneva High school foot ball team. with Superintendent Taylor, drove to Fairmont vesterday and pl the Falrmont High school team Geneva won, 11 to 0. versity | rush | between | - | University Gridiron Athletes Rua Up a| Ecors of Thirty-Feven Points. EASY WALKAWAY FOR THE HOME ELEVEN | Visitors and Skin, Outclassed in Welgh uy n Nervy Game speed ut ~Many Women Sce the Contest. of Creighton score which the gridiron athletes of the university rolled up against Bellevue in a foot bail game yesterday afternoon and their adver- saries were unable get even within | striking distance of Creighton goal throughout the contest The feature of the crowd which at the game on the new Creighton field the generous sprinkling of women. For the first time this fall the fair sex was out in force and their school spirit and loy- ally and enthusiasm put the men to shame Many Bellevie supporters were there and | it was altogether an evenly divided | that rooted itself hoarse between § o'clock, some velling for the others shouting just as loyally 1oeing elde It was in in the points Joy reigns Thirty-seven amp was the to the ended was victors, for the every nse a walkaway for Crieghton. The team did not outweigh its opponents to any appreciable extent, not more than fifty pounds in all, hut the | wearers of the blue sweater with the big white “C" outplayed their antagonist man for man, and the result w over- whelming victory. Two halves of twenty-five minutes cach was enough for the Creighton boys. That {was all the time they needod to make seven touchdowns by straight foot ball, no flukee nor fakes, and to kick two goals out of the seven chances. In that one de- partment of the game Creighton is | mentably weak. Captain Weloh and “Mike" Thomas, the two ends, and stars both of | them, took turn about at the goal work Every touchdown of the seven was imme diately behind the goal or nearly so and that gave them a straight, fair kick with the full margin of goal width. In spite of that fact they missed five between them | and Welch made the two that were scored Goal Kicking a Bit om That is unfortunate work and though it made no difference in the result of yes terday’s contest, in a close game the of- fect might have been disastrous. Goal kicking is a very important feature of foot ball. Every season Is strewn with games | | ost and by poor goal kicking and | good. Last fall Minnesota defeated Wis- | consin because the latter missed a goal and the Badgers were the better team In all other departments the Creighton boys were superb and every credit s due Coach Whipple and Captain Welch for the fine working order and snappy play which they have inculcated into their men in so | short a time. It was the briskness of Action, coupled with the formidable plune- | | Ing of Butler and the end runs of Thomas | | and Welch, that won for Crelghton. Meanwhile Bellevue college played a los- ing but a nervy game. The vanquished men, downtrodden and trampled and held for downs and turned at every stage, never tered a moment. Plucky Captain and his coherents played on and on, their faces always towards the goal which they found it impossible to approach. | Believue being held and unable to make | bacdway by running the ball, played a kicking game, and this resulted in open play which was pretty to see. This style vrevailed throughout a large portion of the ventest Only three times during the contest did the visitors make the required five yards In | three downs. and that explains why the ball was never in thelr possession within forty vards of Creighton's goal. The latter school, too, did some kicking, though only com- pelled to take such actfon on three oce | #lons. Both “Mike Thomas and *Tom' Moore proved themselves most capable at lofting the pigskin Senaational Tonchdown. The most sensational touchdown of the game was that by little Quarterback Calla- |ban In the second half. Thomas punted from the Creighton thirty-vard line. Corn- well muffed the ball, putting all Creighton | players on side. Then, before Bellevue knew | what had happened, Callahan scudded in | and got the ball on the bound and had | started away towards the goal through the | broken ranks of his opponents and, with | marveious dodging and leaping and ducking he got past them all When one man, who | started in pursuit, fell down Callahan's goal was assured Of the other touchdowns two, McShane one, Walker one, Whipple one and Butler one, “Du Roberts' exhibition | at tackleswas beyond criticism. The stars { of the Creighton team, however, were four, | | Butler and Walker for their fine bucking | and plunging, and Thomas and Welch for loug end runs, cach having half a dozen of | twenty yards or more to his credit. Al four also did themselves proud in defensive work, especially Weleh. For the visitors | Right Guard Sawtell was the wizard of the | line, while among the backs Left Halt | Throw won the admiration of the crowd by | s terrific playing against heavy odds Lineup “retghton homas. . | Roberts won Roberts took a 0 Bellevue. Popo A l'nulwr MeCoy roud Scofleld Sawtell | Le Lot kle | Luthborough Sullivan Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Kerr Right end McWhorter | Quarterback T. Cooper Right halfback Cornwell | Left halfback Thro: Fuallback Moore | McDonald. Referee: Frank s; W, P, Lynch for A. Shater for Bellevue, Line- fe for Creighton, Shirley for Bellevue, Callahan | MeShane Whipple | Butler Umpire Crawford Crelghton. J men: Wil O llsmore WHIST CLUB REORGANIZES of the Game Invited to Unite with It for Com- | A1 Lovers ing Season. The Omaha Whist club has been exceed. Ingly quiet during the summer months, but [now that the long evenings are drawing | near it desires to reorganize for the win | ter. All the old members, as well as any other lovers of whist Invited to the meeting next Wedndsday night. Four | tables were in play at the last meeting with the following result NORTH AND SOUTH 'homas and RBushman | Crummer and Sweet Jordan und MeNutt arner & Cahn ' AND WEST. Coe and Redick | Kogers and Burness 1 and Al tam and Wheeler { 3 Quaker Crickete | PHILADELPHIA, Oct The second {day’s play in the international cricket match | closed here today with the honors strongly in favor of the Philadelphia team. When stumps were drawn tonight the Quakers were leading by 189 for the loss of only two wickets in thefr second inning | Low Rate Excursions | To ORlo and Indiana points; also Louis- ville, Ky., via B. & 0. 8.-W., September 17 and 24 and October 1 and 8. Good returning thirty days. Call on nearest ticket agent or address F. D. Gildersiceve, District Pas- CREICHTON BESTS BELLEVUE| 2 W. R. Bennett Company @eccceccscsssscssccccscne We Furnish Postal Cards ‘. . ! + Three Special Phones $ [ D R Wessessssssssrssssscsctscsscsscsnn Ru able floor coverings. sale Velvet Rugs, floor and small sizes, at grices that will inter- est thi smyrn colorin at Velvet design Axminster colorings at Axminster super! vegular valu .o Qeoee + Extra Special Offer for T @eesssece per Oyster « per pou Ginger fe Plokles per hott Rice per pound Prunes per pou Sliced P per can Baked [ senger Agent, St. Louls, Mo, per can Cheese per po Coffee Dept. The special CAPITO most flattering tremende the coffee verybody ket fai' to offer. NI Candy Dept. Out of the ordinary—extra spe- clal anle, XXXX sold at price on McKinle me gl for. BEMIS BEMIS BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS BEMIS PARK BEMIS BEMIS PARK PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS BEMIS Grocery Dept. A splendid SOU with every package of Judicious use of ore's power at the right time becomes fact. Apply the same to money, it is saving. Your money will always go farthest at Betinett’s. The prices below are uncontrovertible proof of our state- ment. All our goods are sold under a positive guarantee. “If not satisfactory, money cheertully refunded.” Extra Specials for Monday and Tuesday, and Have for City Orders. Phone 137. @eeccccccccced sssescsccs ssssscscces In our re-stocked rug depariment will be found genuine bar- ains in these desir- Monday and Tuesday we place on our entire line of Axminster, Brussels, Smyrna and g Department Third Floor In Basement Dinner Plates — Tea Plates — Bread and Butter Plates- Tea Pot Stands— Oatmeal Dishes — Fruit Dishes — Cream Pitchers — Cups and Saucers ROYAL BLUE TE \ e shrewdest buyer. A Rugs—reversible—size 0x12 1gs —regular $15.00 value beautiful patterns and . Rugs--size 8-3x10-6—handsome color effects—artistic s—a very durable rug--regular value, $20.00 & Rugs- size 9x12 i / gular value, $2 t grade—size Ox12—heavy, close pile 2;) 50 od from antique orientals m antiaue o 3 » oriental and floral effects b A TET i g PAN-AMERICAN coloring choice CRYSTAL TABI $28.00 L = ssesscsccccce Woodenware Department IN BASEMENT, \‘ Sult Box You will find the most complete liy of useful household articles in this de- A Plne Washtub 3 for 35¢ A good strong Washboard ccccccsces Stationery Dept, R . ] arge size .o “out Hanger We ci CHURNS lne of A\ of jzes and m NG MACHINE mywhe chooge Monday. :::.R‘l nes IOC bargain sssscoscoce A Stepladder for essccccces are an unusual . scesscsssccc s rackers— nd Dept. Every iten In n bargain, the ' w v 48¢ 68¢ 48¢ 98¢ assortment Japanned and gal- 1zcd COAL HODE, §TOVEPIPES, BOARDS and SHOVELS und MANY OTHER THINGS that you may this time of the scason. Every ar in this department & MONEY SAV Trunk Dept, IN BASEMENT, buying anything i ver our lurge ap—10 bars A small Japanned box at A G0-1b, at A 10-qt &t i A good Clotheswringer at We Egyptian Seal Bound Tenchers' ot with combined concordunees, numerous filustrations and fenturcs—red under gold thumb index—special Bible miups, Htional cdges—with »1.43 Now Testa- 19¢ with 15¢ ssorted ¢ I Bin Japanned Flour Granite Dishpan California nd caches— French Moroceo Bound ment ith gold edges £pecial at 2 eprot Card envelopes to matceh ®utin fnlsh—speclal 1M sheets Toilet extra 1l tissue quality e special at ...0¢ Jewelry Dept, FIRST FLOOR, erling Stiver | « Kood welght Sterling Slver s poon ol RENNETT'S beautiful designs, g T rSed of 6, at.. +4.40 oy An extra heuvy Sterling Siiver Thim- sults. The rush wus ble, actual value 5S¢, . Wothing Ifke It seen since § for .. 2DC LA was first put on the ma P chofce selection of fancy & delighted. Do r Clocks-usetul as well us ornamenta’— advantage of .Im‘ Fb.['dl;‘ b ultable for wedding giits, o ranging in p W ttom. .. PL.BY chased—looks as g .28c PILnEY RINGH, Platn or heavy as solld gold arranted for 5 vear: will stand acld test— ecach ¢ and S A large and cholce iy tonv—regular value G $1.2-special e and i call your extra fine Paper regular valu fred ecesesssscsssscsemecsssssssssssssstesssces eream ' e FIRST FLOOR. ffer Be this line look ment—we Ol COF 4 i Jus. in the N 38, on a SHAPES ai A special top canva; tray and co made, A very take large flat d Trunk, with decp sred hat box, strong and AL SRS ....5¢ TT'S CAPITC per pound . D Shawlstraps, up from Bool up from i . Tourlst Straps, with malle ble snaps, at 16, 18 Leather Name Tags FIRST FLOOR, » of Sleeve But- and .69c¢ Peppermint 20 per b, Iy av's life-1ike plotur (s SOUVENIR Lozenges usually Monduy’ nd hand- 8¢ {W.R.BENNETT CO ® BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK PARK PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK This is just by way of a reminder that the reduced price on the few remaining lots in Only holds good for 30 days. To the Man of Small Meansé Do you know that only eight of our low- priced Bemis Park Lots remain unsold? We offer now the choice of Two Lots at $450.00 Each ON HAMILTON STREET (56 Lots have been sold at this price.) Four Lots at $600.00 Each ON LAFAYETTE AVE Lots have been sold at this price.) Two Lots at $700.00 Each ON LAFAYETTE AVE (13 Lots have been sold at this price.) You are not so shrewd as has it taken youtwo yea Lincoln Bou big docters' bills you can healthy spot! Twenty of These Been Sold s One Lot for $1,000— [ . ‘Two Lots at $1,200 Five s at 51,500~ Just stop and think a minute! Fiy all of them face right on the lake broad and 0o extra charge fc ADY paving taxes to pay | When these are gone you will find it diffi- | cult to buy a lot anywhere in Bemis Park | for less than %$900. 1 You will enjoy a drive out to Bemis Park one of these fine October afternoons. our salesmen show you some of these lots hefore they are all sold. Payne-Knox Compa BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK PARK PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK seccssccscce Crockery Dep ssessscces L e R R s BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK To All Whom It May Concern: emis Park If you do not know about the reduction, ASK US, and remember we make the TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. To the Man of MOd;I;aié 7Wealll17:> Those South Front Lots on are the cheapest and choicest in the city at the price we offer them at! We Have Eleven Still for Sale. "wo Lots at $1,100 - One Lot for $1,400 Those high and sightly lot Mail Orders Carefully Filled and Promptly Shipped. ......‘...............‘.l ,.....o---......o....o..z . i We will open in our Art Room Monday morning tables of imported Impe: 1. rial Austrian China Table Ware. HIS line is treat- T ed with French color effec a beautiful cluster of and interlaced mwedallions of fine gold work on the pur- est white enamel. Choice for 12¢ Each roses CREAMS-REGULAR VALUE 36 15C WARE ASSORTMENT- YOUR 10c 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000tscsssssssscssssssssccce Music D usic Dept, SECOND FLOOR, We call your attentlon to the fact that we are Musical Instru- ments cheaper than you can buy them clsewhere It will pay you to look over our large stock and get our prices before you buy 10¢c St'vered Steel Strings, Banjos, selling per dc Canvas Cases Guitars und from 7se to for Violins, Mandolins, Lace Curtains curt prit - o ttingh, oint d'F value- per pair Nottingham Curtains—-fine Insertion effect—plain center. 25 value-per patr oo $1.39 gham Cartains—fine net—French Benerous length and _ width DO BRIE . e $1 Trish P good de- d $2.49 sIgnE-re Ruffled Cartains—good quality Swiss— fine stripe coffects rogu 49¢ lar $1.00 value prices. And many others Sporting Goods SECOND FLOOR. The hest goods for money Sing! deep border. regular §1.9 ...98¢c ent plar $4.00 value and at bargain the leant Shotguns, up trom .....$5.00 'Il‘ll»‘ ible Shotguns. hammer. $8.75 Double Shotguns, hammer g §Q) QF less, up from Rifles, single shot, up from Rifles, repeating, up from : Shooting Coats, up from § Shooting caps, up from i T.oaded Shells, per box of 5 UR TYOM i Al kinds Met Revolvers, nal h w1 Foot Bal Dumb BDells, welghts and Duck Decoys, wonding Striking Dags, Indian Clubs, all aizes; Exerciae nek Call BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEN!S PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS 4 . PARK Let ono of BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS we thought.. Why rs to discover that levard Think of the save by living in a Lots Have and e 1ots at $1.500 each, and r the big trees and never ny - PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK BEMIS PARK