Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 4

i ! ! - TN W THE OMAH Full size Brass Bed, with decorations reduced to. $80 Eutruscan Brass Bed, fu husks, 2§ inch post, 7.50 Brass and Iron Bed for.. . $5.00 Brass and Iron Bed for..cacevues $20 9x12 two-piece Brussels R all new patterns, for regular price $75— fOur full line of room size rugs Lace Curtains and Portiers Our entire line of hand made Lace Curtains, also our full line of foreign and domestic Portiers will be sold at FULLY ONE-THIRD less than you can duplicate the values for. ' iller, Stewart & Beaton Carpet & Furniture Co, 1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET. Dresden China ’ 35,00 1l size, 3} inch e SOV plate mi box. $6.50 Solid Oak drawers. . ... RUG PRICES ugs, plate mirror, | $14.50 Oak Chiffonier, full swell, r top and hat DATI THURSD BER 26, 190 GREAT ROOM MAKING SALE| At the Baker Furniture Co. Old Stand. Commencing Friday Morning at 8:30 we will open our doors ' with the Greatest Money Saving Sale of high grade FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES | EVER ATTEMPTED IN THE WEST. This is not a clearance sale of odds and ends, but the complete stock of high grade HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS will be sold at prices that demand recognition. A FEW OF THE MANY FURNITURE TEMPTATIONS $20 Solid Oak Dresser, full swell, French plate mirror............ |2|50 $14 Solid Oak Dresser, French Io 00 Seive P S L Irench Chiffonier, five large 4 95 O, LS P ] $18 Solid mahogany Rock holstered seat in silk tapestry, for. or with up- 9.75 $28.50 9x12 and R-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs for......., . R | ] at, a yard...... from, at, per yard......... of extra quality Velvet Carpets, Extra quality Axminster Carpets, not short lengths, but full new rolls to select CARPETS $1.7. Twenty- 110/ A FEW OF THE MANY B ARGAINS TO BE FOUND AT THE OMAHA CARPET COMPANY CARPETS We will place on sale Friday twenty pieces | Twenty-five pieces double extra Axminsters, all new patterns, the kind you pay | 25 ...... ' CARPETS 5 for, will be sold for. ... five pieces double extra super In- grain Carpets, worth 65c, ¢ B e e e ——————e FITZSINMONS 1S WINNER ‘ Defeats Goorge Gardner at Ban Francisco in | Long Drawn Out Fight. HAD THE BEST OF IT FROM THE START Held on for Twenty Taking Much Pu SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.—Bob Fits- stmmons proved tonight that he was not a “dead one,” when he outboxed and out- generaled George Gardner for twenty full rounds. Fitzsimmons was as cunning as of yore, and apparently realizing that he must foster his strength, there was not a moment when he was not carefulness per- sonified. While the old man could avold punishment from Gardner, he could not knock his opponent out, although he landed a number of viclous blows. From his per- formance tonight Gardner 18 not in Fits- simmons’ class. He landed on the old timer once in & while, but Fitssimmons was al- ways golng away from him and the blows were harmless. The fight Aid not please the spectators and the men In the ring were frequently Blssed when they went through a round without apparently trying to fight. Referee D Referee Eddie Graney, at the close of the eontest, sald it was the worst fight he ever saw. He was forced to glve the decision to Fitzsimmons because the latter scored the knockdowns but otherwise did no dam- age. It was apparent that neither man was qualified to clalm championship honors. After the fight Fitzsimmons appeared to be overjoyed at his victory and claimed that the reason he did not knock Gardner out was that he broke the knuckle of both hands early in the contest. Gardper demonstrated that he did not have a hard punch in him. Whenever he landed a swing it had no force In it, and his left jabs had no other effect than to make Fitz's nose and mouth a bit red. There were occasional flashes when the Fitz of olden times appeared for a moment, but it was only for a moment. He seemed to tire quickly and after a short, vicious rush, during which he would land on Gard- ner and take the grit out of him, he would rest during the remalnder of the round House Was Not Crowded. Bob Fitasimmons and George Gardner did not draw a crowded. house tonight when they battled for the lght heavywelght champlopship before the Yosemite Athletic club. ‘The big pavillon was only fairly filled, a great contrast to the usual state of afairs when Fitzsimmons ‘has fought here before. ‘“Lanky’ Bob has always Welsbach lights owe their populanity to their great saving in cost of gas—and r‘d‘h brilliant and steady it. Five kinds of mantles— 13, 20, 25, 30, 35c. All Dealers. ' .8 2 TTTTITRRRANAR R Palie LSO TRV VRRNNNNNNNNY SSNNNNNR Z been a great favorite here and, although the contest tonight did not fill the arena to its utmost capacity, Fitzsimmons wus installed a favorite in the betting. During the day he ruled favorite at 10 to 9, but toward evening the rumor eircu- lated that he was not In prime condition and Gardner went up to even money. Later Fitzslmmons' admirers came forward with thelr coin and when the men entered the ring the betting was 10 to 9 in Fitzsim- mons' favor. It was noticeable that the usual number of outside patrons of the prize ring were absent tonight. The 6,000 people were with few exceptions from: San Francisco. No fight in recent times has been the cause of more guesswork than this one. In spite of Fitzsimmons' age many people, remembering his remarkable career, still clung to their old idol and figured that experience and the old fighting {nstinct would carry him through. On the other hand, the “‘wise ones,” calculating on Gard- ner's youth and strength, played him to win, Both men welghed close to 168 pounds, though Gardner was a bit the heavier. ¥ Round 1—They went to the center quickiy and indulged in sparring. Gardner danced around livaly and ducked a vicious left for the jaw. They came together without re- sult and Fitzsimmons missed a left swing for the jaw and then evaded a similar blow from Gardner. Fitz sent a straight left Jab high on the chest. The fighting was slow, both men exercising great care. Gard- ner was short with a right uppercut for the jaw. Both then missed lefts for the head and Gardner received a stingin, straight left to the jaw.: Fitzsimmons fol- lowed this with another left to the jaw and @ right to the stomach. Fitzslmmons sent Gardner's head back with a left hook to the jaw. Gardner them planted a straight to the face. Fitz blocked a hard left for the stomach as the bell rang., The ad- vantage was slightly with Fitz, who re- celved absolutely no attention from his sec- onds as he went to his corner. Fitzsim- mons appearéd to be suffering from a cold. Garduer Better in Second. Round 2—After considerable sparring both missed lefts for the body. Fitzstimmons ot in, light one to the head and Gardner anded twice on the Australlan’s kidneys with right. Gardner drove his right twice to the body and recelved a left to the body and a right to the jaw in return. Gardner sent his right to the body and Fitzsimmons slipped to the floor as he backed from a right swing. Both drove a to the stomach and missed a right for the jaw. Bob then planted his left to the body and a right swing to the jaw. Gard- ner sent in a right and left forcefully to the body and Fitzsimmons retaliated with a right and left to the jaw as the bell traight left sounded. This round was comparatively even, the advantage, if any, being wit Gardner. There was not much force to most of the blows landed Third Shows Well for Cornishman. Round 3—Gardner was short with a feft for the body and a moment later drove a hard right to the Cornishman's ribs. They then exchanged blows to the body. Fitg- simmons missed u left swing for ihe face and was met with a stralght right to the body. Gardner followed it with a right swing to the ribs and two rights to the kidneys. Gardner sent In a left and right to the jaw. PFitzsimmons trying oc- casional swings and did not do much spar- ring. He sent a stralght left to Gardner's face and missed another for the sam. place. Fitzsimmons won a terrific right for the jaw and rushed Gardner to the ropes. Fitzsimmons put a feft to the face and & right to the body, Gardner fighting back hard. Fitzsimmons gave a flash of his old fire in this_round and drew Gardner on This was Fitzssimmons' round. He again recelved no attention from his seconds at the round's conclusion. Garduner Nearly O Twice, Round 4—Fitzsimmons immediately swun u right to the Jaw and they mixed it, Bob ducking and ~ blocking _cleverly. Fitasim- mons stood back and then tried left anad right for the faw, but was blocked, He re- peated the attempt moment ‘later. but jardner met him with a straight left to the jaw. Fitasimmons then sent Gardner down for meven seconds with two stralght lefts to the Jaw. Gardner came 'up *fighting wildly. Fitssimmons forced him to the ropes with a straight left to the jaw. send- ing Gardner agalnst the ropes Fitzsim- mons then hooked & viclous right to the jaw and Gardner went to the floor. He came up and Fitssimmons planted several htful lefts and rights to the face and y that sent the Lowell man to his cor- ner groggy. The tumult for Fitasimmons at this stage was tremendous. Fitzeim- mons {8 very cool. He nearly had Gardner Getting T Round 5| landed & lef P 00 " TR X Foadk count of nine. Fitzsimmons chased him around the ring and had Gardner stalling. Fitzsimmons forced Gardner to the ropes with a left to the jaw and a right hook to the body. Fitzsimmons looked a bit tired, but put in a stiff left to the body. They came to & mixup, Gardner being desperate and rushing. sis ¥ F"“fm e was bleeding from the Fitzsimmons launched and tried to create an impression of being tired. Gardner drove in two lefts and a right to the body, As the gong rang Gardner put in left and right to the body without apparent damage. Fitzsimmons has the crowd guessing as to whether he Is shamming or is actually tired, h Sixth Round is for Wind, ound 6—Fitzsimmons missed a swing for the head and bucked away from Gard- ner. Fitz missed another for the head and then sent in a stralght right to the head a8 Gardner was golng away. Fitzsimmons took a couple of left jabs to the face in der to get in a right but he was short. Fitasimmons cleverly evaded several right and lefts for the body and they mixed it in a corner, fighting tamely. Both ex- chang=d straight lefts to the face and Gardner drove a straight right to the body. The crowd hissed at the tameness of the nghuns. After a mixup Fitzsimmons caught Gardner with left and right to the face, cutting Gardner's eye open. Gardner Bot In a stralght left to the stomach at the clang of the bell. Fitssimmons Hissed for Holding. Round 7—Fitzsimmons rushed in and swung hard with left and right to the head. He fought fiercely in a mixup and Fitzsimmons was hissed for holding on. Gardner missed a hard right swing for the jdw. Fitasimmons swung left hard to the jaw and Gardner counfercd with right to the jaw and left to’the body Gardner misséd right uppercut for the Jaw and chased Fitzsimmons without nding a blow. Fitzsimmons then missed a left swing for the jaw. Both men looked very tired at this stage. They got to close quarters and both tried lefts and rights to the body, but the efforts were futile. The gong found both men fighting tamely with the crowd jeering and urging them on. Fitzsimmons appears to be los- ing his speed and seems content with act- ing more on the defensivi Gardoer Does Leading. Round 8§-—Both were short with lefts for the face. Fitzsimmons feinted with right and put a good left to the face. The Aus- tralign was backing away, allowing Gard- ner to do the leading. Gardner finally planted left and right to the stomach and @ left nook lightly to the face. Gardner blocked a vicious' left for the jaw, and sent a straight left lightly to the ' fuce. Fitzsimmons missed left and right swings for the body, and they came to & clinch in Gardner's corner. [itzsimmons sent Gard- ner against the ropes with left and rlrm to the jaw, and then put a left to the jaw and a right to the body., Gardner thea clinched and blocked a right and left up- percut for the jaw. Fitzsimmons improved @gain in this round, and had the advan- age. Gardner Does the Rushing. Round 9—The Cornishman backed ‘away allowing Gardner to do the leading. Gard ner was short with left for the head, and missed a Hght awing for the body. 'Fits. simmons then met him with a left hook to the jaw, and ‘danced away as the Lowell ‘pugllist chased hfm around the ring. Fitzsimmons missed a hard left swing for the body. Gardrer continued to chase Fitzsimmons around the ring, but did not succeed In landing. Fitzsimmons finally waded in and forced Gardner to the ropes, but more from wrestling than from blows. Gardner swung a good right to the kidneys. and swung a right to the jaw as the beli sounded, but it was a giancing blow, and Fitzeimmons only smiled. Fitz owed up considerably, but s evidently laying for his famous knockout punch Gardner Worries Fitzslmmon 10-Fitzeimmons missed a flerce for the head and Gardner was a right swing. Fitzsimmons backed away and contented himself with blocking Gardner's leads. Fitzstmmons jolted Gardner with a left to the jaw, but Gardner retallated with a hard Tight to the jaw. Fitz hooked his left to the face and " they came together, - Fitasimmons broke it up with a left hook hard to. the stomach and Gardner jabbed Fitzsimmions mouth three times with left, drawing blood. Round Fitzsimmons crossed with left to face Gardner kept jabbing with left to the mouth and tantalized the Australian. Fitz- simmons, however, ook the blows with a view of getting in & unch. They came together with comsiderable force at the close of the round and Gardner slipped t0 his haunches. He was up quickly and went gt once to his corner. Fitsslmmons Hes Adva Round 11—Fitzsimmons caught Gardner with right to the stomach and then hooked him viclously with a left on the wind. Flizssimmons fought hard, but Gardner blocked him. Gurdner's punches seemed to lack force. Gardner swung his left (o the body II}‘ I-‘r‘l.'d' wway from l'nh‘lm Ay Jor ce. testmmmons Gurdier with & salght left (o the somach o e $ T mons swung left and right to the face and forced Gardner to a gllnch.i and cleverly DLlocked Gardner's attempts. Fitzsimmons took most of the Hght blows, but blocked the hard ones. Gardner sent a straight right to the face, but Fitzsimmons sailed in with a left swing tc the jaw, stag gering Gard Tng §one rang at this stage. Mtasimmohs had the adyantage of the round, Ineffective Work Tewelfth. Round 12— Fitssimmons, as usual, backed away. Th ame together in & mixup. but no damage -was done. Gardner jabbed a left into Fitzsimmons face and closed in as the latter tried a straight left for the Jaw. The pace again slowed up and the crowd yelled at the contestants. Fitzsim mons shifted and brought a hard leff swing to the jaw. He tried to follow with a right, but missed his mark. Fitzsimmons then'swung for the head, but missed. Gardner landed a few lght blows on 1Mitz- simmons, but Fitzsimmons took them the same time trying to bring bis right 1o | play. Gardner's blows were very Llght As yet ha has falled to land & telling blow on the ¥ Australian, cl Slteshmmons to Corner, Rou Fitz misses a left swing for the jaw at. recelved trajght left on the mouth.” Gardner poked Fltzsimmons in the stomach with a straight left and chased Fitzsimmons into a corner. They danced around the ring for fully a minute without a blow being landed. Gardner pegging away at Fitzsimmons, but the la ter easily got out of harm's way. Finall Fitzsimmons prought his right to the bo ani a left to the nose. Gardner sent in two straight lefts to the face and a light left to the body, but there was little force to them. Just as the round closed Fitz- simmons swung a hard right to the js sending Gardner to the floor. He was up within two seconds and showed no effects of the blow as he took his chair Gardner ix Knocked Down. ~ Round 14—Gardner was s straight left for the body. Fitzsimmons feinted with right and sent two lefts to the jaw. He followed it with a hard left hook to the jaw and a hard right to the rt with a body. Swinging fiercely he sent the Lowell man to the floor for five seconds. Fitz simmons then missed a fearful right swing for the jaw and chased Gardner againsc the ropes, trying to put in_a_vital blow, but his efforts were wild. Gardner looked groggy and stalled repeatedly. The blood was streaming from his nose and as they went to a clinch the crowd hissed Qardner for hitting in the clinch. Fitzsimmons swung his right to the jaw and sent Gard- ner against the ropes. He followed him around the ring and missed a right swing at would have ended the fight had it nded as the bell g Gardner went to his corner groggy zslmmons peared cool and smiled at his friends, Warni Work in Fifteen Round 15—Fitzsimmons swung with and missed. Then they both clinch. Emerging, Fitzsimmons missed a hard swing for the jaw, and Gardner suc- ceeded in getting a glancing left to the jaw. Fitzstmmons drove his right to the body and then shifted it to the head, and cleverly evaded counters. Fitzsimmons fought carefully, and made his blows count when he reachéd the Lowell man's anat- omy. Fitzsimmons landed a left and right swing to the jaw, and just missed another for ‘the same place. Fitzsimmons jarred Gardner with a hard right swing {0 the Jaw and a' left hook to the body. Gardner again stalled. Fitzsimmons missed another right swing for the jaw, and as they came together Gardner got in a straight left to the face. This was Fitzsimmons' round. Gardner Forces Fitzsimmions, Round 16—-Gardner got in a right on Bob's face and forced him to a corner. Fitzsim- mons came back with a stinging straight left for the face, Fitz rursed his strength carefully, and mide No UNNeCessary moves. Fitzsimmons swung h: with right for the jaw, but Gardner ducked it. Gardner mixeéd it, but Fitzsimmons caught him with shoft arm left to the Gardner then hopked his left to Fitzsimmons' ymach. Fitzsimmons caught Gardner in ap- left the head with a_hard right swing, and cov- ( ercd up well. Gardner swung right to the jaw at the end of the round, but the force was slight. Gardner has been putting up & very disappointing fight Round Ends with Fits Smiling. Round 17—The; tory parring, Fitzsimmons looking for an opéning. Fitzsimmons got in a light left 1o the face and both missed rights for the body. Fitzsimmens was short with a stralght left for the body and, Gardner put in a right to the head and a left to the face, forcing Fitzsimmons to the ropes. No harm was done, however, the blows being weak. Fitzsimmoris missed a hard left hook for the body and thiey went to a mixup, in which the Australiish did some clever block- ing, Gardner got his left nigh on the body and Fitzsimmons mjssed left swings for the jaw and bod¥. right to jaw at the end of the round. Tt was the hardest blow, Gardner had turned loose during the fight, but not hard enough to 'worry Fitzsimmons, who went to his corner smiling. Gardner Forces ¥l Round 18—Gardner forced Fitzsimmons about the ring, missing left and right swings for the jaw. Fitzsimmons tried a left swing for the jaw, but Gardner got inside it and tried & right’ hook for tho body, but Bob blocked it. Gardner swung right te the face lightly. Bob feinted with right and swung a vicous left for the jaw, but missed. He (then swung hard with right, but received u left hook to he jaw that tade him wince, Fitzsimmons backed away and Gardner got In a glanging left to the face. Fitzsimmons got in (Wo rights hard to the jaw as theéy closed In and blocked @ right uppercut for the jaw. Flerce Fighting by Garduer. Round 19—Gardner forced Fitzsimmons to the ropes, but Fitzsimmons came back with & léft to the head. Gardner then slipped to the figor, but Fitzsimmons as- sisted him to his 'feet. Gardner sent a straight left to Fitzsimmons’' nose and followed it with. two more weak lefts to the face, Fitzsimmons smiling. Fitz swung a left for the head, but it went around CGardner's head, Fitzeimmons missed a swing for the head and Gardner rushed in and got left and right on the body Gardner then hit Fitzsimmons rather low and was cautioned by the referee. Gatd- ner then got in several good rights to the body and Fitzstmmons sent him back with a ringing swing to the head. The bell rang with Gardner fighting flercely and he succeeded in landing several short- arm lefts to Fitzsimmons' stomach. As usual they were weak Fitssimmons Gets Decision, Round 20, and Last—Pitzsimmons missed a straight left for the face and they went to a clinch. Fitz led with left for the fa In a mixup Gardner bombarded Fitz's stomach, but the blows were all blocked. Gardner’ got in a light left to the stom- Plockea two left swings for the y, Gardner swung a right to the body and in a mixup landed se lefts to the body. T} clinched and ih referee could hardl parate them sent clung to each other, Gardner doing most of the work. Gardner clung to Fitz and | Referee Ganey could not separate them as the final gong rang. Graney promptly gave the declsion to Vitzsimmons, which was greeted with cheers, CORNELL WINS CROSS COUNTRY Its Representative Comes in with Harvard Second and ¥ Third, First, NEW YORK, Nov. Cornell ‘8cored an easy victory in the #fth renewal of the Intercolleglate cross country championship six_miles over the Travers island course and_through adjacent woods in the vicinity of New Rocheile today. Thirty-nfne ath- letes started and thirty finished, but H. M. Frank of Princeton, the twenty-fifth man to get home, was disqualified for fail- ing to take the water jump. W. E. Scutte, the Intercollegiate two-mile champion, wa first across the line, his time being 33.1 Cornell had seven representatives in the coptest and they aull finished in the first dozen. five of them in the first six. W J. Hall, of Yale, ftished third and King of Haryard bleeding freely from the effects of @ bad fall. got home smeventh. Cornell not alone took the team honors, but all of her men crossed the tape before any of the representatives of Yale, Princeton or Columbla. The team scores of each col lege In the position*of their first men, Cor nell ‘winning with twelve points. Harvard was second with thirty-seven; Yale third with forty-six; Princeton fourth with sev- enty-six; Pennsylvania fth with 10 and Columblia sixth with 112 AFTER DENVER FRANCHISE Backstop 0'Co: ¥ r of New York Sald te Be Negotlating with Packard, DENVER, Colo.. Nov. i5.—(Speclal Tele- am.)~Juck O'Connov, the famous back- stop of last season's American league team in New York city, fs Iere for the purpase of negotiating with Président Packard f thé purchase of the Western league fran chise of this eity. If he is not successfu in this. he will try to secure the Pueblo franchise Cateher O'Connor, whe is re- garded as one of the best judges of & ball player in the business, was sent to Denver by a syndieate of St. Louls ca X wen to look ¢ ddeat Pu will not talk Connor's bere. Mr. O y- went to a| spent much time in desul- | ardner sent In a hard ! eral rights and | & Pitz | a straight left to the face and both he s succesdful in his negotintions with kard, intcnds to sign a number of pl ers and 'endeavor to bring the b Denver next year. While he will here idmself ‘the first year, the be managed by some experienc EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Theory Won Steeplechase at Latonin, but Was Disqualified for Fouling, CINCINNATI, Nov w he steeplechase at Latsnia t mediately disqualified, Bra went to the Judges and claimed rider on Theory deliberately c into the back str Rest the fence 1 Second ra n furlonge: Chief Dej- | uty won, Beneficient second, Major T tnird, Time, 1:20% Third race, seven furlongs: Jigger won, | Pyrrho sccond, Frank Me thivd. Time L, Folirth race, handicap steeplechase, shor cour Balaz won, _Vollantin cond, | Faraday, jr. third. Time, 3:04% Theory but was disqualified ‘for fouling | e, selllng: Sfambock won, Belle Toone second, tric third. Time, 1:02%, | Sixth rac mile and seventy yards: | King C Dynasty. second, Antc third, T v Results futu | verlan won, Toto third, ‘Time. 1:141. Second race furlongs, selling: Sol | Smith *won ¢ secopd, Charles | Schwelser third 1:83, | Third race, seven furl selling: Loyal 8 wor ingle se Constellatior thira 14 i Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Tiva 3 won, Muresca second, Captivate third Time, 1:48 | Fifth race, futurity course, selling: Ner- | vator won, ‘Flotinell IT second, Berendos third. Time, 1:14 Sixth race, one mile: Erne won, Bully re second, C. B. Campbell third 1473 | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Results Firat race, six furlongs: Robin Hood won Judith Campbell second, Masterman third nd_one-half_furMngs: | Jananogue won. Belle of Belle Mead sec ond, Belle of Wakefield third 100, | hird race, oné mile and or me won, Naney D second irth rac furlongs won, Colleen 'Bawn second, third. Time, 1:1. Fifth race, one mile: Buttons won bury second, Toscan third., Time, 1:42 To Determine Crescens Record. TERRE HAUTE, Nov. % determine whether or not stallion trotting record of 1:50%, on the Wichita, Kan., track, shall be allowed will be one af the first things taken up at | a meeting of th fean Trotting . asso clation, which les In Chicago next WITH THE ROWLERS. | Tuesday } | At the Harney Street alleys last evening | Tracy's Indlans took the Omahas’ scalp in two of the three games. It was a surprise | to even the Natlonals ‘for they hoped to | win one game at best, and the Omahas | | had the three games anfgxed without ques tion. The 8t. Charles and Clarksons finish the week's bowling tomorrow night. Score | NATIONALS | 1st. Tracy X am Ahmanson 164 Sheldon 147 Gjerde 191 Chandler . eS8 i 840 OMAHAS. 1t Smead 137 Zary ...\ Tehmann Huntington . Emery Totals o828 In a match game of tenpins last night on the Western alleys three of the Krug i Park City league team defeated three the Drexel-Commercial league team, win- ning two out ‘of three games. Score KRUG PARKS. French Nogene Behgers ' Totals ..... Yates Molynea Sulliyan . Totals COMMERCIAL LEAC LENTZ & WILL Tst Johnson 18 Bartsch 518 | 003 2,62 INS & SMITH. 1st. 2 Schmela e i Stem ... 145 Hamilton 157 Hamblat 16 Champion 190 Totals 70 Humphrey Outbowl COLUMBUS, Nov. | The: Humphrey Columbus bowling teams bowled a match game here last night on Hagel's alleys, the visitors winning in “olumbuw, Special.) walkaway. Solt made the highest individ ual - score—216. Columbus put up a very | poor game, Score: HUMPHREY. 18t 24 Smith 160 Jens 162 Van 140 Solt ... 176 Ryan 149 2,200 | 4 Crelghton Versus Light Guards. | The field at Vinton street park has becn cleared of snow and put In first-class co; Qition for the game between Creighton college and the Dodge LIght Guards of | Councll Blufts this afternoon. Followliig is the lineup GUARDS. CREIGHTON Chestmet Coad | Knox Lamphier Wittiams Thor Wickh Kain | Pool Mullaly Pocl Crelgh Thota Lundg Ruhe Calla Deitrich McGovern Stuart Kehos | Richmond Weich Substitutes- Warner, Mulick, | Goff, Lawrence Good Cooking at home-—not dear cooking— but economical and appetizing cooking is made possible in every kitchen by using a little LIEBIG COMPANY’S Extract of Beef HAND SAPOLIO equals a mild Turkish bath in many of ifs advantages, It demands no extreme of heat or cold, but removes all scurff, casts off the con- | stantly dying outer skin, and gives the inner skin a A A WOTESTS M The DECEMBER Issue A beautiful HOLIDAY MAGAZINE Stories, Separate Articles, and Verse that have the Christmas Life and Cheer and are interesting — EDITH WHARTON- A story revealing an entirely new aspect of this writer's fine talent for story telling — tith beautiful illustrations by MAXFIELD PARRISH JOHN FOX, JR.—A delightful story of a little girl and her dog— Iltustrated . - - by A. |. KELLER DR. HENRY VAN DYKE — An ODE TO MUSIC— Which is perhaps his finest poem, with decorations in color - - . . . - by G. A. PEIRSON FREDERICK PALMER A vivid picture of life in Buda- Pest—charmingly itlustrated by E. C. PEIXOTTO JESSIE WILLCOX SMITH—A series of full-page drawings of children at play in a garden Reproduced in full color HRISTMAS NUMBE MARY R. S. ANDREWS—A story of an imaginative f boy in the land of make-believe Ittustrated by HENRY HUTT EDWARD PENFIELD—A picturesque - description of the artist’s journey through Dutch canals With drawings reproduced in full color JAMES HUNEKER A story of a musician and a critic - treated with unusual originality. A. A. KNIPE, M.D.—A rollicking story of college life and football —Jitustrated - by E. M. ASHE Other Stories, Articles and Verse, by Jennette Lee, Anne O'Hagan, Edith M. Thomas, H. G. Dwight, Robert Trowbridge, Ralph D. Paine, -Julia C. Dorr, and others. ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOR, many half-tone re- productions by artists of note—and its gaily COL- ORED COVERS-—proclaim its CHRISTMAS SPIRIT MAGAZINE 1308 FARNAM STREET, #2OMAHA CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW'?'ORK. Publishers e © From All Over Our Specialty,s ATIONERY @ Chicago and Return - November 28, 29, 30. Three fast trains to Chicago daily—7:00 a. m., 4 p.m. and 8:05 p.m. Service Is Burlington all the way. pre— - ]Bfiurh‘fi‘g il Ticksts, {502 Farnam Street. $14.75 CHIGAGO and Return Rock Island Syste Tickets on Sale November 28th to 30th [nclusive. Return Limit, December Tth City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Stres!, Omaha, Neb, F. P, Ratherford, D, P, A Rock Island : System ZSCRIBNERS |