Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 9

NEBRASKA KEEPS WINNING Oornbuskers Pilo Up Thirty-Thres Points Against Illineis Oollegians. MUDDY FIELD PREVENTS LARGER SCORE Knox Scores Goal on a Place Kiek, the Only Chanee the Visitors Find Dy & the Game, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—(8peclal Telegram,)— Nebraska university piled up six downs against Knox college on the gridiron today and added one more game to the Cornhuskers’* long string of victories. A fleld goal afforded the Galesburg collegians their only solace, for in all other depart- ments oy were hopelessly outmatehed Nebraska had an advantage of several pounds in the average welghts and only & muddy fleld prevented Booth's pupils from running up one of the largest scores of fhe cornhuskers' season. The heavy footing made sprints around the ends al- most an impossibllity, and Nebraska wes content to buck through the center or to smash the tackles and en resulting In steady advances toward the Knox goul. # The statistics of the game are over- whelmingly in the Cornhuskers' favor. In sdvancing the ball Nebraska plunged along for a total of 410 yards, while Knox could &0 but fifty, the latter including one dash of twenty-five yards by Captaln Grogan on a fake punt. Returned kicks netted Nebraska 146 yards and Knox thirty-five. Perialtiés operated much moré severely against Nebraska than Knox, the distances lgst being forty and ten yards respectively Rnox was thrown back thirty-five yards in endeavoring to advance the ball, while braska l1ost nine on the same accouut. Knox #as able to make its distance c downs only once during-the entire struggle, while Nebraska did not forfelt possess of the ball even once on-downs. The inability of Knox to run Nebraska ends or to plerce the line, compelled them to punt gontinuously during the game, and much of the time Grogan and genedict engaged 1n a punting duel, In which the Cornhusker kicker had the better of the exchunge. Nebraska's offense was too powerful for " Knox to withstand and the Cornhuskers rushed the bail down the fleld and across the visitors' goal in three minutes of play. Thereatter it. was only & question of the ¢ size of Nebraska's score. Booth sent iIn a substitute back fleld in the last half with Satistactory results, the new men equaling the record of the veteran backs by scoring three touchdowns during their half. Wil- son was pulled back frequently from left end and was used to good advantage in carrying the ball. Captain Bender once skirted Knox's right end for thirty-five yards, the longest run of the game, while two runs of twenty-five yards each are credited to Benedict, Nebraska's right end. The field goal by Captain Grogan of | Knex '& from the thirty-five-yard line after a faif catch and was one of thetpret- ¢ tiest ever witnessed om”the Nebraska grid- fron. The Nneup;. © Wilon. ot on : of Omaha. Um Burkind of - Tnols university, ingeman: - Corvell o Lincoln, Yale Defeats Syracuse. r) VEN, Conn., Nov. T.-Yale de- 1300’ BFObube as Fast Mo todns 85 o 1€ was not strong enough to threater Yale's gonl at any time and never came witiin range of the posts for a kick save once. when Bchade’ made o long end run. Theh e ball wis "called back and e in acube line. Yalo displayed o Jnck 4 0f team work aid the visitors' Iine was 100 light to Withstand the onsiaughts of the heavy Yale men, Ohto Stron Second Hait. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 7—Michigan's regular “team, after coring 38 points on o state umiversity. in. the first half to- alf e was practioaily sutblnsed. " Ouly oull of tpe saved Michigan Boore: Michigan, 3; Ohlo, 0. "\ Gormell and Lehigh Tye ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. T.—Cornell and Te- high played a tie game of foot ball here Th '?Il Qisallowed because of the holding | o ér touch- | their efforts | Drake I today, neither side scoring. Cornell showed much ymproyement oyer the game it played with Princeton last Baturday, but #high was able to puncture its heavy line at will. HARVARD HAS AN EASY GAME Outelasses Pennsylvania in B but \ Fumble. ery Re- apect, atter Scores on PHILADELPHIA day defeated the University c nsyi- vania In thelr annual foot ball game, 17 to 10. Pennsylvania scored one touchaown in the first half and one in the while Harvard scored twice in the opening half and onoe in the final half. Pennsy.vania was outplayed at all points. The score docs not show the marked superi- ority of the Harvard eleven. Oniy twice during the entire game were the Quakers able to hold the Crimson' eleven for downs, Pennsylvania's defense was awiully weak, while their offenco was smashed 1o pleces by the heavy Crimson forwards before the playe would get fairly under way. E i Inating the fumbles of Carl Ma all, the red and blue would never have been within striking distance of ths Harvard goal, whi.e the gatter's total would have been at least 30, he lineup: PEN Weedo A L HARVARD. Bowditch- Montgomery Knowlton A Marahall Parkinson Lemoy Mol Ciothier Marshail, cap. YLVANI Butktewics L L. i R R Q i, H. Smith ¥ Pouchdowns hue, Smith, Reynolds Bennett B. Nichols-Goodh . Hurley choelkopt-Milla Schoelkopf. Nichols, Good: Piekarski. Goals from’ touch- Marshall, 2.~ Referee: W, H. Princeton. ~Umpirs: Matthew . Lehigh. Linesman: . A. Whit- ing, Corncil. Time of halves: & minutes each. PRINCETON PLAYS POOR GAME Defeats Lafayette by Score of Eleven to Nothing In Poor Hx- hibition. PRINCETON, J. Nov, 7.—Princeion defeated Lafayette 11 to 0 in_one of the poorest exhibitions of foot ball seen here this season. After the first touchdown, which was made during the first ten min. utes of play, Princeton scemed unable to handie the heavier team and. did not scofe until the last minutes of play, when Dewitt Kicked « fiold goul from the forty-yard lne. neup: LAFAYETTE PRINCETON Crawlord ] 2 . Dewitt ~Bradley-Shore Short-Dill “Coong L Davie . Veiterieln-Burke B, Munn-Vetterleln B King-Bevens +.Daub Wre Highau Hoskioa Doud... Ernst Dug St VanAtta. . Scammal.. Manihan L | AR Umplre: Mr. Minds of Pennsylvanlu, Referee: ~ Mr, 8now of Michigan. = Lines- men: Mr. Delany of Princeton, Mr. Smith of Lafayette. Touchdown: Dewitt, Goal from touchdown: momRE ® L. H - Vetterlein. Scrabs Win a Game. The West Omaha scr Han- scom Park team played Saturday afternoon, the former winning by the score of 2 to 0. The West Ormaha long end runs and the line bucking of Schelbourg and Goodrich were the features of the game. The Han- scom Parks left In disgust before the end of the second half. Line-up: HANSCOM PARK. WEST OMAHA Barrett ..............l S Thomas ... Ketehum Jobamon bs and the cain Goodrich . Bradley Lovgren . Dooley Day Hancock Braun H. Day Bchelbourg. McNell A RoREE: rr EEZoNa2;L0HE Chicago Defeats Indians, CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Chicago defeated Haskell Indlans today, 17 to 11, but ihe kind of foot ball put up by the victors was not of an cncouraging nature, Chicago's scores were made on straight Zoot ball, \hile P Hauser gave Haekell five_potnts y & flel KOH. Tom placemen lc] 13 from Chicago's forty-yard line. York Teum is Crowing. YORK, Neb,, Nov. 7.—(Special.)—The York High school foot ball team thinks itseif the strongest high school team in the state. It {s greatly disappointed that Lin- coln declines to play @ return game. The olnes High school team will play York and after this game York plays Omaha for champlonship of state. Pawnee Wins at Home. PAWNEE, Neb, Nov, 7.—-(Special Tele- gram)—Today on’the falr grounds grid- iron in this city the Pawnee High school foot ball team defeated the high school team of Table Rock by a score of 17 to 0, Table Rock was outclassed in all points of the gam Navy Loses to Virginia. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 7.~The navy played their poorest, foot ball game of the season today with Washington and Jeffer- son college. The Virginians won, 16 to 0. Cadets Win from Manhattan, WHEST POINT, N. ¥., Nov. 7—The cadets snowed under Manhattan lodl‘ and won B8 to 0. The Visitors did not make one first n during the gathe, | . -| Vi ond, | | awing § (TARKIO IS GAME, BUT LOSES s Play Fast Ba'l, but Or Plays Little Fasts | Missous | “SCOHE IS EIGHTEEN TO. NOTHING | Halfback jured, but MHe Stays om Gridiron and Tries Ward to W torw’ . fously In- the | In a contest for foot ball honors yesterday afternoon the Crelghton college eleven de- feated the Tarkio elevem by a score of 18 0. The game was the flercest and most stuh- Born eontest that has been witnessed in this city during the present foot ball season. Alinough the score does not indicate it, the iwo teams were pretty evenly matched and barring the two touchdowns made by Crefghion during the first few moments of play, the game would have been quite Gyen and in many fespects very spectac ular. The tackitng ‘o fhe Tarkio players was much_superfor to that of Creighton. Re- peated and costly fumbles during the firet few minutes of play were very disastrous (o Tarkio and had much to do in deciding the game. Captain Callahan for Creighton £ot {n one of his quarterback runs curing the first two minutes of play and made touchdown. He came near being hurt as he was tackled near the uprights at the north end of the fleld, but aside from getting & #90d shaking up nothing came of it The feature of the contest was the grit of the Tarklo eleven. This was especiall noticeable in the case of Laur, t | haifback for the visiting eleven, He wus so seriously hurt near the end of the second half that he was unconscious for a time and no one was able to tell exactly how or where he was hurt. He finally came to and got_on his feet, only to topple over again. But when he got up next time he persisted in playing and despite the com- bined efforts of his team mates and the coach he could not be got out of the game. Ho played until the end and it was largely to his condition that Creighton se- cured its last touchdown, as the piay which Welch made was right through that por- tion of the line and just outside the ends, a position where an opposing haifback is al- ways on duty. Wind Against Tarkio. At the beginning Tarkio had the north end of the gridiron, with the wind opposing it. The kickoff was made to Creighton, Wwho/returned fiftcen yards. McGovern an Welch were called upon to do some line bucking, and br the ball gradually toward o goal line. Near the center of the fleld the Creighton team fum- bled twice, but was able to retain the ball in each instance. After the ball had been piaced in the center of the fleld, Creighton was penalized five yards for having too many men behind the line. Following this little incident, Captain Callahan signaled for a quarterback play, and getting around the opposing forwards he skirted the en- tire fleld for a touchdown, amid the cheers of the large audience. Crelghton kicked goal, and the score was 6 to 0 in favor of Creighton at the end of two minutes’ play. On the next kick, Callahan sent the ball to Tarklo's goal line, and a return of five yards was made, bul on the next play the visitors fumbled, and the ball passed to Crelghton . on ifs - opponent's fifteen-yard line. For offside playing the Missourians were then penalized five yards. On the next two plays Crelghton very much distance, but on the third play Welch found a hole in the line and went e left | through for eight yards. This brought the ball to the two-yard line, and on the rext play McGovern Wwas pushed | and pulled across for a touchdown. Tarkio made the next kickoff to Welch, who returned five yards. By some good end work by Kehoe, and consistent liné bucking by the back field, Creighton was able to advance the ball to ‘Tarkio's twelve- yard line, from where Callahan attempted a dgop kick for a goal, but the kick was blocked just as Callahan fell on it, and time was called for the first half, Missourians Brace Creighton was unable to do much durin the last half, as the visitors took a decide: brace, and it seemed for a time that they might score. The piny was fast, and each side was penalized for offside play. After An exchunge of punts the ball finally passed to Creighton on a yeturn of fifteen vards made by Callahan from obe of Stewart's long punts. The tackles were then calied upon frequently, and Lamphier did valiant work, advanciug the ball all the way from five to elght yards. Welch and Kehoe also were called upon rfpe-(ealy. and the ball was finally brough! to the 'two-yard line, from where Lamphier was pushed over for the third and last touchdown, and from which Callahan kicked a goal. There remained but a few moments of play, and during this briet period no scores were made, the game coming to a close with the ball in Tarkio's possession, and fifteen yards from its own goal jine. The two teams lined up at 3:30, as fol- lows: TARKIO. Moyle. w wE FECORCCOE EEPEEALEOIE Best. Umpire G. Blilek. Linesm halves % ininutes. han, MeGovern, Lamphier, Calla- Goals: Crelgh- HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Keeps the Stomach Healthy » It is impossible for anyone to enjoy perfect. health whose stomach is weak or Therefore, the first essential to good health is a strong stomach, has become weak, cause, commence taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once and you make the first step Thousands of people in exactly your condition have been restored to robust health by the Bitters during the past 50 years. it surely won't disappoint you. ACHE, NAUSEA, POOR APPETITE, COSTIVENESS, AND BILIOUSNESS. Try it and see for yourself, disordered, towards good health. 333333 no sale by all Druggists. w.:. w qu“" W 3 —— A MR. 0. S. SHED ), LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y., says: “lfeel very thaukful for the good work of your Bitters. It cured me u. Stomach Trouble after | had sulfered for years. | heartily endorse it.” MR. L. HOLZENTHAL, NEW ORLEANS, LA., liyn: “‘I have used your Bitters for Stomach Aliments, also for lasomnia, and find it very beaeficiat.” * . CONVALESCENTS WILL FIND® WHE mm; JUNEQUALLED AS A TONIC. It positively cures HEAD= INDIGESTION, If yours matter from what Then DYSPEPSIA, INSOMNIA For s . i alied to _make | | | for Callahan, Tarkio, 0. Creighton, Drake Wins from Corme! JINES, Nov. 7.—(Special Tele- —Foot ball teams of Drake univer- y and Cornell college met here today, and Drake won a decisive victory, % to 6 The game lacked spirit, and was' no such game as was played the day before by high school teams. In the first half Cornell ored, Cowin catching the ball on a by 'Kintz, end carrying it for a fouchdown, and Vanburen kicking goal Then theré was much hard work between the lines, and little TeAs was made un- til Burcham of Drake kicked and tied the score. In the second half the progress was slow ‘until Burcham again kicked goal. On the Kkickoff Cornell made a safety, and add- ed to the Drake score, and the game ended with Burcham trying for a place kick er Tesm Wins. GRINNELL, I, Nov. (Special Tele- gram.)—The lowa State college foot ball team defeated Grinnell today by a score of 41 to 6. The game, though one-sided, was not devold of spectacular plays. The visitors outweighed the home team (went pounds to the man, and played a careful, hard game. Ames made their gains chiefly through the Mne, while Grinnell's were chiefly by end Hea ONAWA, Ia, Nov. 7.—(Speclal)—The Onawa high school foot ball team defeated the Tekamah, Neb., team here this after- noon by a score of i3 to 0. Twenty a twenty-minute halves were played. Um- ire, Graven, Onawa; referee, Brownhall, ekamah. Messing and Busby of Onawa played a brililant game. Handel, was Injured and retired Onawa, Central City High School Wina. GREELEY, Neb., Nov. 7.—The Central City High school defeated the Greeley High school here today in o one-sided game. Score: Central City, Greeley, 3. Tipton Falls to Scor CLINTON, Ia. Nov. T.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Clinton high school today defeated Tipton, 4 to 0. At Greencastle, Ind.—Lake Forest, 5; De- POl 0.—Oberlin, 6; Western Re- At Oberlin, o Delaware, O.—Wesleyan, 38; Kenyon, 17. At Knoxville, Tenn.—University of Ten- ; University of Georgia, 6. shville, Tenn—University of the South (Suwanee), 6; University of Nash- ville, 0. Y A‘; Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia School of Tech- nology, 17; Florida State college, 0. At Charlottesville, Va.—University of Vir- 1 48; St. Johns, 6 "Rl“Mndl!un. Wi, 7\'!\|"l‘;fll,\' of Wiscon- in, 63; Oshkosh prmal, 0. At ‘Teexington, Ky ~Kenticky Btate col- lege, 11; Marietta, 5. i’{ lndlnr‘\‘npoll»-{'nlvur;lly of Indianap- s, 0; Wabash college, 7. At "Frankiin, Tnd.—Franklin, 2; Rose Polytechnie, 0. RESULTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Lady Amelis Breaks Record for Five and One-Half Furlongs at Jam NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Lady Amella, carrylng 122 pounids, won the Mutual stakes d.year-olds at Jamaica today. She also broke the track record for the five and one. half furlongs, covering it in 1:07%, which is one second faster than the best previous performance for the distance, Results: First race, handicap, six furlongs: Gay Boy won, Ascension second, Biserta third, Time: 1:13%. Serond race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Unmagked won, Wild_Pirate second, G Whittler third. 'Time: 1:48. -~ Third race, the Mu(t:ld aenkeu. "fl.ve‘:ur:l one-half furlongs: y me| on, Mineola second, Orthodox third. Time: I otirth, race, the Springfield. handicap, one mile and one furlong Hursthourne won, TLuxcasta second, Masterman third. Time: 1:54! th race, #ix furlongs, ‘welling: River Dream_won, Champiain® second, —Aticestor third. Time; 1:14. & Sixth race, one nifle_and one-sixteenth, selling: Medal won, Nevermore second, Bolina third. Time: 1:48%. CINCINNATL, ‘Nov. 7.-"Resulte: - = First race, x furlongs: RoOss) g Fair Lady Anna Rocondr Grana Mary hird. BLY five_and oné-half Time: 1: Second race, turlongs: AIH:\: won, Alma Dufour second, Lida l’:b third. Time: 1:10%. Third race, one mile: Fonsoluca won, Judge Himes second, Bardolph third. Time: s “Renrtn race, Kentucky Autumn steeple- chase, full course, about two miles: Fara- fllg won, Ceylon second, Islip third. Time: 4 “Fitth race, six furlongs: Sheboygan won, Judge Denton second, Chief Deputy third. 'l 1 1:0%. qfl:lh I'I“CO. one mile and one-eighth: Chickadee won, Adelante second, Antolee third. Time: 1 A DEATH RECORD. Willlam L. Elkins, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Villlam L. Elkins, the multi-millionaire traction mag- nate and financler, died at his summer home @t Ashbourne, near here, tonight of a com« plication of diseases. He was 71 years of age. Mr. Elkios' iliness, which became alarming about three weeks ago, really dated from last spring, when he narrowly oscaped & violent death. A heavy iron girder which was being hoisted to the top of & new office bullding at Broad and Chest- nut streets, of which he was part ewner, fel! to the just grazing Mr. Elkins, who was passing. The shock serfously af- feoted his nervous system. The immediate cause of death was blood poisoning, added to which was a combination of kidney trouble, rheumatism and rheumatic gout. Mr. Elkins was born near Wheellng, W. Va. At the age of 2 he engaged in the produce husiness in New York and was very successful. Later he embarked in the ofl producing business in this st In 15T6 he formed & partnership with the Standard Ol company, which purchased his interests five years later. In 18% Mr. Elkins became identified with the development of the street raflway sery- ice. He formed a partnership with P. A. B. Widener, and with him was assoclated in all his business deals. In 1887 the Widener-Elkina syndicate se- cured control of the street raflway systoms of Chicago, Pittsburg, Baltimore and Buf- talo. Mra, C. E. Canfield. HARVARD, Neb., Nov. T—(Speclal)— Mrs. Canfleld, wife of Charles E, Canfleld, died at her home in this city last evening. after several months' illness. Mrs. Canfield came to Harvard with her husband in 1571, and Tiomesteaded land three mfles north of Harvard, on which they have continued to reside till about September 1, when they bought & home in town. Had she lMved ull the 2ist of this month she would hive been vears old. Mrs. Bdgar E. Olark. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 7—~Mrs, Edgar E. Clark, wife of the grand chlef of the Order-of Rallway Conductors of America, and member of the coal strike commis- sion, died today after a long iliness. She was 45 yeags of age. The funeral will take place in this city Monday afiernoon. Heury Sandritter. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Speclal.)~ Henry Sandritter, an old ploneer of south- ern Gage county, dled yesterday afternoon at his home in Blue Sorings of paralysis, aged 78 years. He weitled in Gage county in 1868. He leaves four children, all grown, [ Frank Greve. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 7.~(Bpecial. )— Frank Greve, a highly respected old settler and oltizen, died at his home in 8t. Charies township last night. He was 78 years of age. Services and interment at St. Charles Sunday morning. , Johu V. Farwell, NEW YORK, Nov. 7—John V. Farwell, one of the best known dry goods merchants In this city, is dead at the age of 75 from beart fallure. He was & member of the Farwell family of Chicago. Dr, Martin L. Jackson. OSKALOOSA, 1a., Nov. 7—Dr. Martin L, Jackson, one of t_Dldest business men tn this city, died ; of srheumatism. A K. o al nd we will make a thorough and sclentific XAMINATION of your allments FREER F CHARGE. An examination that will sclose your true physical condition, with- out a knowledge of which you are groping in ment without success, wl the dark. If you have taken treat we will show you hy it fafled. We want all afling men to feel that they can come to our office frecly for examination and explanation of thelr condition without being bound by any obligation to take treatment unless they so desire. Every man, whether taking treat- ment or contemplating same, should take advantage of this opportunity to learn his true condition, as we will advise him how to best regain his heaith and strength and preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe old age. We make no misleading state fee n cure in & few days in order to secwr: ing cure in the quickest possible 1owest possible cost for honest, ! It is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts disease or weaknesses, but that he neglects them—faits 10 secure the proper trea experimented with too many Fre ments or unbusine elr patronage, time withous & 1 killfal and successful after-e ervice tment for their cure or he has Treatment and Quick-Cure Schemes. at ment can only one perfect, which Medical tee m perfect, anfe flects In the system, and at the wait until your whele system be- comes polluted with discase, or until your nervous strain, and you are a physical and mental wreck aystem is tottering under the unfit rriage? for work, business, Uncertin or roper treat- do harm. ~ There is only safe and lasting cure for you, you ‘will find at the State Electro- Institute, Start right and start Delays are dangerous. study or ‘m once. WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOXOUGHLY . STRIGTURE, VARICOGELE EMISSIONS, NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, BLODD POISON (&YPHILIS), RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES, and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil habits, exce Our object I& not o much to do the work that other doc The greatest difficulty we experience is or system of electricity and medicine others have failed. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, complish are now being done for those who come can do, > have been im we cure quickly in treating patients w combined, vast experience to us for the help they need roperly treated before coming to us, and safely all diseases and wenknesses of men after ail and thorough scieatific office equipments can ac- sses, or the result of specific diseases. but rather to do that which they ecannot do. CONSULTATION FREE--Write if you cannot call. Office Hours: 8a . (0 8 p. m'; Sundays, 10 to 1 only STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL IN STITUTE, 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Street, Omaha, Neb. STUDENTS DEFEAT ALUMNI Present High Sohosl Team Puts the Hat- Beens Out of Business, HARD TUSSLE IS REQUIRED, HOWEVER Score Is Six to Nothing and ¢ is Full of Ginger from the Beginning to the End, The present high school foot ball team demonstrated {8 superiority over . the alumni yesterday ariernoon at Vinton sireet park by defeating the latter by a score of 6 to 0. .Jhe alumni players, under command of Gene” Tracy, the old high school hall-, exerted ‘themselves (o ihe utmost {0 prevent the students from scoring, but in ihe middle of the second half Burnctt broke through the line and made a splendid run of Unirty-five yards for a touchdown, his Interteréuce preventing any of the oppos- ing team from tackling him. ‘Ihe high school had the ball most of the time and kept it in its opponents’ terriiory most of the game. Captain Thompson of the studenis was out of the game with an injured leg to insure his ablifty o play in the, coming battle with Lincoln in Linceln next Saturday, Putnam, Btein and Benson did most of ihe defensive work, frequently breaking through and tackiing’ behind the line. Loftug did steady work in oftense Bometimes bel alled upon twice and three times in succession as he was certa o _cover the required ground. Burnet Tuns were brilliant, but this was due mostly to his extcellent Interference. Steln made many flerce plunges and was always to_be relied upon to gain. On the alumni side the most eonspicuous figure was Captain Tracy, who dashed through the lines for good gains almost at will. But not having played for iwo years his wind was poor and he could not be used often. Cathers and Fields held thelr part of the line very weil and often Blorw‘ the high school rustlers. A crowd of, 300 spectators witnessed the game. Game is Called. The game was called at 3:3 and the high school kicked to Tracy, who returned ten yards. On the first play Tracy, whose prowess was greatly tespected by the high #chools team, exeouted a dashing run for twenty yards, being final owned by Yod.r. Drummy made five, Tracy five and Cathers fafled {0 gain. Tracy bucked the line for six yards and Hughes for three. On the next play Lortus 'tackied Tracy three yards behind the line and then Pik punted to Loftus, who caught the ball out- side the fleld. ' Stein covered first ten ards nn%‘ then five, Loftus elght then welve. ball went ‘careering up the field in -t igh school's hands until alumni’s eight-yard line was reached, when the alumni held the high sehool for downs. The alumn{ punted after this the ball alternated between the teame, each holding the other often for downs. The half end with the ball on the alumni's twenty-five- yard line fin the high school's possession. At 4:9 the alumnl kicked off ind by good work by Steln, Burnett and Loftus the ball ‘was placed on the alumni’s thirty-five-yard Iine, from which place Burnett made a fine run’ through the line for a {ouchdown. Harry Putnam kicked goal against a strong wind. "The high school kicked to Pike. who returned fifteen yards but the alumn were soon held for downs. The high school by good work forced the ball to the three- Yakd Tin lost on the following two m attempted a goal from the field but falled. The game then ended with the ball on the alumni’s twenty-yard-line. Score, 6 to 0. Line-up: HIGH _8CHOO! ALUMNI Hutehison Sutter Drummy Fields Buckingham . Cather FRRD: Bt EErphocHnE zwEl oc-amm Mustain. Lowell, ard 01l Company s Law. PIKRRE, 8. D, Nov. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The first move in the test case brought by the Standard Oil company to test the grayity provisions of the state law was made ths afternoon by the arrest of L. B. Albright, the local distributor for the company, on & charge of offering for sale a barrel of oll which was under the requiied test. Albright was taken before Justice Umplre: Rogers, Linesmen: Yoder, Timekeeper: Christle. Yarnell, wheré he waived examination, and the case will come up for hearing before the circuit court in this county next week. The test {s being made on a barrel of oil which was shipped here some time ago by !the company for that purpose, and which {was candemned by State Inspector Moul- ton. B —— MEET DEATH AFTER A SPREE Two Rushville Farmers Come Tragle End While in State of Intoxient 1 RUSHY'LLE, Neb., Nov. 7.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—& v Fisher, a farmer, left Rush- ville Wednd *\y night to drive home in'a wagon. This .fternoon he was discovered in Rush Creek, five miles south of Rush- ville, The wagon had upset and the team was drowned and his lifeless body lay ‘Underneath the wagen box. An inquest was held by Bherifft Housh and a verdict of “met death while in a state of intoxi- catlon” was returned. On Thursday Pat Burke was discovered dead in his wagon a few miles southwest of Rushville. He left town drunk and when discovered he on the side of the wagon. An Inquest was held and a verdict rendered: ‘Met his death by strangulation while in a state of intoxication:" Judge Munger Makes a Bag. SPENCER, Neb., Nov, 7.—(Special.)— Judge and Mrs. Munger and Clerk of Court Thummel of Omaha, Mr. Ernest Jackson and wife and Fyank Jackson of Fairfax, | 8. D, have been spending a few days’ out- | Ing with' friends at this place. From all appearances the parties have enjoyed them- selves during their visit and have been very huccessful in bagging game. Wednes- day the party visited Lynch. Today they return to the home of the Jacksons at Fair. fax, 8. D, Husks 125 Acres of Corn, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. T.—(8pecial.) | —Tay Richards, a Case county farmer, has husked 125 acrss of corn and finds, as compared with lest year's orop, it will yleld just two-thirds as many pushels per acre. | He has about 300 aered.. Last year he raised 23,000 bushels and sold 19,026 bushels. He feeds a large quantity hogs, horses and cattle and uses consider- able at Dhis ramch near South Bend, in this county, Entertains_ $tu HABTINGS, Neb., Nov. ‘T.—(Speclal.)— ! Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Oliver entertained the students, faculty and friends of the Hastings college at their residence on Thursday evening. About 160 were in at- tendance. Mr. W. E. Andrews, auditor United States treasury, and wife, as- slsted Mr. and Mrs. Oliver to entertain their guests. Mr. Andrews was formerly ! professor of Latin and history at Hastings lmuen. Injured By the Ca: GRETNA, Neb, Nov. 7.—(Special Tele- | gram).—John Willis of Lincoln, foreman of ,of a Burlington car repairing gang, was | severely injured this morning. He was working under a car, when In some man- | ner the Jack slipped out and the car fell upon Willls, badly crushing otherwise injuring him. He Lincoln for medical afd. his arms and was taken to Large Boller at the Asylum, HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. T.—(Spectal)— One of the largest bollers ever used in this | state was brought to the’ asylum for the chronie insane in this city this week and set in position. The boller welghs over 41,000 pounas. Celgbrate Golden Weddin ST. PAUL, Neb, Nov. 7.—(Speclal)—Mr, 0. J. Jonsson and wife last night cele- to | wak on his knees with his throat resting | - i fugs 'B Mai Parties living outside of Omaha may a | themselves of our low cut prices—by o [ng from the list given bolow, or by se | Ing for our Catalogue which will shol, | 10,000 articles at cat prices. 5 N | BOME SAMPLE CUTS | #1.00 Pe-ruenn tor. ..., . + o850 Ze Mennen's (Borated or Violet) for ;. 1o $1.00 Kirk's Dandruff cure (warrantéd | oo cure dandruff in ten days) for ... e 80c Mull's Grape Tonle for ..., 0o o Carter's Liver Pills for |0\ 160 $1.00 Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food for 0o 5e White iRibbon Liguor © 400 True Violet Soap, box 3 cakes, for e #1.00 Baker's Bariey Mait Whiskey.70e Sc bottle Rhine Wine for s %o e Packers' Tar Soap for 16e Zo Woodbury's Facial Soup for .. 7 Sc Colgate's Ransy Blossom perfume. $1.00° Listerine (Lambert's) for $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root for . S0 8yrup Figs for 80c_Atomizer for .. 6 cakes good Glyce o 8oda Mint Tablets, bottle £1.00 Liquosone for. ... S0c. Stuart's Dyspepsis Tublets .. Write for catalogue, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. COR. 1§TH AND DODGE, OMAHA. e — brated their golden wedding. Mr, Jonsson came from Sweden twenty-one years ago and has been an honored resident of this city ever since. Mr. Jonsson ls a carpenter and contractor. The whole Seandinavian population of St. Paul assembled at the residence of Mr. Jonsson In the evening to honor: the aged couple, REDUCE CHURCH ALLOWANCES Methodist Extension Soclety that it Has Overdrawn Prob- able Revemue, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.—During the final session of the general committee of the Church Extension soclety of the Methodist Episcopal church today a reduction of $80,- 646 was made In the authorised financlal assfetance for chiurch bulld ny in the ent conferences. Upon compledn} its \work of suthorization it found that it had ex. ceeded Its prospective funds for the com- ing twelve months by this sum. In re- ducing the alldwances it was nocessary to cut down the amounts promised a number of ‘the tonferences. As.a rule the confer- ences redyeed were those which had been granted Jubstantial advances over last year, but this method did not prevail all through the work of equalizing the total {amounts. Bome of the wealthier confer- ences were cut down to sums somewhat less than those they received last year. The total asked for church extension work this year is about 33,00 more than was asked by the commitiee in 1902. The committee concluded Its work today and fnal adjournment was taken. EIGHTEEN HURT IN WRECK Spreading of Ralls Ca: an Accident on the Clover Leaf Hoad. FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 7=A west- bound passenger traln on the Clover Lont rallroad was wrecked just east of this olty this morning. The rails spread and three coaches were overturned. Eighteen people were injured, none seri- ously. They escaped by crawling through the windows. The Injured were taken to the hospital and nelghboring homes. PIERRE, 8 D, Nov. T.—{Special Toly gram.)—Governor Herreld today fssued his Thanksgiving proclamation, setting the %th of this month for Thanksgiving observance. CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest in the World A MILLION ROMPING, ROYSTERING AMERICAN BOYS, the kind that eat too much there’ Zthat cures that torture of Bometimes the little girls get it Oathartic, the perfect childhood's ailments, keep the always in a bo::-&{;rm hnuu.“ genuine—each tablet free. Address Sterling Remed, ple whenpver they get a chance, know that 8 & sweet little fragrant medicine tablet— oY et too—but O. bowel and liver New