The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 21

THE KEG1STEK AND LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1905. MIMES HEAL ESTATE IS Play In the line allowed the hard smashing Iowa backs to take many yards. Hasbrouk. who was out of the line to replace Kintz at fullback, easily starred for Drake. Woodrow also gained short gains, Conaway carrying the hall for one first down.

Has brouk struggled three yards and Conaway was again sent plowing through the Iowa line, this time for seven yards. Drake stock went GROWING SLACK dav bv a acore of 17 to 0. The first half ended 0 to Both sides seemed able to make good gains, but would lose the ball on dovns after working It down Into the opponent's territory. Des Moines' gains were made on cross buck plays revolving off tackle. Every Inch of the ground was hardly contested, in the second half Des Moines kicked to Simpson und soon held them for downs 011 the twenty-second yard line It tiien took but a few minutes for Des Moines to put Johnson over for a touchdown.

The last yard was fiercely It took norne time for l)es Moines to score the next touchdown. Simpson then receivtd the ball on the kickoff and advanced by steady gains to Des Moines' ten yard line, wheie they were held for-downs. Kurd broke loose for a wide end run of 1() yards for a touchdown. Des Moines men kicked to nip-son, who again advanced to Des Moines' twenty yard line, when Des Moines secured the ball and punted to the center of the held where tllue was called. The lineup HELP WANTED MALE.

V. tu 1 oung iiii-ii lor tiremin anc brakemen; high Winjea, promotion, ex-peiirnce unnecessary; uneunled Firemen gci $luo, become engineers, get $160; Urakt-invn get 7J, be-oouie couduciurs, St tiwll UvtiOiu by mail. Write for full particulars. National Railway Training BchuOl, Bulte o2t Paxton Omaha. Neb.

126 WE will make you a present of $100, give you a spa-ndid null of clothes every ninety days, enlarge your picture tree and pay you a saiary of $S6 per inontl; and ail traveling expenses to take orders for the greatest and most reliable portrait house In tile world; ail this will be guaranteed. Address R. D. Muriel, Dept. tun, Chicago, ill.

Ul LEARN SALESMANSHIP BY MA1L-Learn tne science of welling, the art Ol persuasion. Learn how to rise above lot average. Leain the liaoil of success from stieceselul men. Prospectus tree tor tin asking. Address Dept.

12, Nur.liwostern Jiuui of balcsuia.li.snip,. 3:0, d2l, 322, 324 Century liund.ng, Minneapolis, Mum. CIVIL ShKVU'E EXAMINATIONS "wii -1. SIMi'SON. DBS MOINK8.

Erwin ij. E. L. Baker Snafer 1,. 'J Kora White G.

L. Penrson Fintel C. fcmnn Canine R. G. K.

Italic Reynolds K. Corrie ViH-key R. K. K. l.overein Preston Beard Auner 1..

fl Johnson Wilson '1 iiwtgnein Porterfteld U. Jackson 11 mj trl lu .:4.7 lf V-'-' -i 'l fl-f I 1" l. 1 if mi raiiirniiiiiiiiS showed more aggressiveness, and the rniircb waa not so rapid as the first. Scliwinn slipped and tell without gain, and Washburn took three yards. McGowan added eight and the Drake line braced on the forty-five yard line.

But McGowan took tha ball to the confer of the field on a hurdle, and Allen added twelve more around left end. Washburn was stopped without a gain by Jones and Hasbrouk. Iowa held In the line and was penalized fifteen yards. McGowan Breaks Through. But McQowan broke through the Drake line and went thirty-five yards to wltbm the ten yard line.

Schwlnn took the ball live yards and Washburn struggled ovei. White heeled the punt out and McGowan kicked goal Score, Iowa li Kent punted to Burcham, who ran the bail beck to the twenty-five yard line. Taylor was forced to punt at once and McGowan and Streff made big gains. Iowa was penalized tor holding. Kent punted to Taylor and White stopped him without a jjain.

Iowa's line held, gtruff broke up an end play and Taylor kicked thirty-five yards, but 1tent ran back thirty, going outside. A few minutes later MoGuwun went over for a touchdown. Kent tailed to punt out. Score, iowa 17. Burcham kicked to White.

Bchwinn, Tupper, Washburn, McGowan and Cres-co. White marched the ball down wluh gains of from throe to ten yards. Holding cost Iowa fifteen yards snd Kent punted. Taylor Make a Run. Taylor made a clean catch of the punt and returned It twenty yards, dodging through a broken field.

Drake steamed up. Htreff broke through and stopped Woodrow. Drake was penalised for holding. Taylor punted to the center of the field. Kent went back ten yards and Tupper and "Germany" took ten yards.

McGowan added twenty yards. Bchwinn plunged Into the line to the ten yard Una and Conaway raised up, letting McGowan through for a touchdown. White yf' t' 'Shi WASHBURN, tackle. heeled the punt out and McGowan goalej. Score, Iowa 23.

Drake Makes First Down. Drake did a surprising: thing after Taylor had dodged the kickoff back twenty yards. Woodrow plunged Into the line for two yards and Jefferson made It flrt down. Hasbrouk gained. Then Iowa held and Taylor punted forty-five yards to Tupper, who returned five.

Hasbrouk stopped McGowan for a loss. Drake was again swept back, but Taylor secured the ball. Hasbrouk gained his length, and then a yard more. Jefferson drained two and Hasbrouk went Into Rockwood for two more. Taylor punted to Tupper and Iowa marched again with gains of four to fifteen yards through D- ike's line.

Jeffers-on broke the monotony by going around and tackling Washburn for a loss, but McGowan was soon over. He failed his goal. Score. Iowa 28. Taylor again did the sensational and ran the kickoff from the goal line back twenty-five yards.

He was soon forced to punt, however. Woodrow broke through and stopped Streff for a loss and then blocked a punt, Iowa retaining the ball, however. Kent was forced to punt and Moore tackled Jefferson. Taylor punted to Tupper and the half ended with tho ball in Iowa possession on her own twenty-five yard line. Scorc-Iowa 28, Drake 0.

Kent Uses His Leg. The second half showed a great change; In the playing of Drake. The blue and white braced wonderfully and played aggressive football, but Iowa had by no means exhausted her resources and, after a few minutes of hard struggle Kent made a successful drop kick from the twenty yard line. Score. Iowa 32.

In returning the next Kickoff, Jefferson dodged three tacklers and Taylor made ten yards on a quarterback run but fumbled as he was tackled. Iowa was held and Kent attempted to drop kick from the forty yard line. It failed and Drake took the aggressive. Jefferson went around the end for ten yards. McCoy took eight through the line: McCoy was called upon asrain but lost two yards; Jefferson gained six yards off left tackle.

Hasbrouk found a solid line and Iowa took tho ball on downs on the forty yard line. Drake regained tho ball on a fumble. Atkinson slomied a line plunge and Taylor punted to Tupper at the fifty yard line. Tupper run back twenty. Drake Gains Well.

Drake held well and a fifteen yard penalty forced Kent to kick. Drake mado IT? f. ft "s- 4- 4 rJ 1 i I 1 4- ft ki: HEM IS, sub, quarter. up as Taylor added six yards to this and IIShbrouK ten more. Then Iowa held iin.S after two yards, Taylor punted thirty-five yards to Kent.

McGowan and Scl'wlnn hurried tiie ball down the field with ten yard gains to the goal line and McGowan went over, also kicking goal. After the kickoff Jefferson fumbled on Drake's twenty-five yard line. McGowan hit If ft tackle for twenty yards and went over, He kicked his goal. Score, Iowa 44. Hemis returned the next kickoff twenty-five yards.

In three plays McGowan went tifty-elgnt yards and time was called with the bail on Drake twenty-live yard line. The Lineup. Tha teams lined up as follows; DRAKK. i 1UVVA. Gilbert R.

E.ll. Streff Palas T. Schwlnn Conaway G.iL. Rockwood Shnrnburg C. Moore Hoffman L.

G. R. Naruin Hasbrouk L. T. R.

Waahburn Jones Wldte Taylor y. Kent Burcham R. H. L. Tupper Woodrow I.

H. Allen Kintz K.B.lK. a McGowan Substitutions He. uis for Kent: Alot'oy for Burcham; Jefferson for Woodrow'; Hasbrouk to fullback for Kiniz, Jones to tackle anil Kenney to end; fur Moore; Murphy for Allen. Summary Touchdowns, MeCKiwan 5, Washburn, Schwlnn: goals from touchdown, McGowan goals from field, Kent tdrop kicki.

Score, Iowa 44. Drake 0. Referee. Hoagla.id. i'rineetcn.

Cmpire. I'rall. Ames. Headlincsman, Khmer. Northwestern.

Time of halves, 35 and 23 minutes. IOWA WINS CURTAIN RAISER. Drake Scrubs Defeated in Slugging Match By Freshmen. As a curtain raiser the Iowa fresh -men and the Drake scrubs indulged in a match football gamo. Iowa won football part of the mie, but the honors were about evenly divided.

The was 9 I 1 0, In the fiisi iialr, Kirk, the Jowa fullback, made a successful kick and in the p-coini half tho fame man made a touchdown but failed goal. DES MOINES BESTS SIMPSON. Hamilton's Men Run Up a Score of 17 to 0. IND1ANOLA, Nov. Des Moines college defeated Simpson to- NARl'M, guard.

1 if DRAKE MEETS A 44 TO 0 DEFEAT AT IOWA CITY. OLD GOLD PROVES STRONG OPEN THE GAME WITH A TOUCH DOWN IN TWO MINUTE8. Substitute Braes Drake, However, and Team Finishes the Battle Fighting Gamely. BY TRACY GARRETT. IOWA CITY, ran up a score or 44 on Drake ami the.

blue and white failed to score at Iowa City today. The large score was more of a surprise to the Hawk'yes than to those who had been following the play of Drake, mid the student body Is wild with delight for the state championship Is practically assured, straight football and an abundance of "helping spirit" gave Iowa the big score, hut Drake fought to the eno with plenty nt garneness, especially noticeable among the substitutes who took the places of the crippled regulars. Hestou's tear that Kluts und Captain Hurehaia would nut last was well founded. The big fullback walked from the licid alter a few minutes play of In own accord and Dun-ham was taken out before tho half ended after putting up a VKKHCli" WlilTIC, end. fcamo fight.

Wouilrow waR next to go iiihI the pain, niled up by McCoy, Jetter-s-in and Keeney going Into the gamo, braotd and showed a much better quality of football, holding Iowa several times and occasionally gaining well, was a hopeless task, however, and the big Hawkeyc wllh a dash und spirit that more resembled tho play of the old championship team than anything Iowa lias since shown, continued to pile up tho scores. Teams Well Supported. Both teams were well by rooters. The Drake contingent, numbering about 260, lelt Dos Moines at 8:20 a clock in a special train, the tenm with Heston In charge preceding on the reg-, nlar train. The rooters were accompanied by the university band and the Iowa band met the train.

The yelling started and continued until after the fpecial lilt lor Dos Moines In the evening The little band of Drake rooters were heard throughout the game, attempting to cheer their team and bidding them bold the Hawkeye. Dr. Monilaw, who had gone down tne night before, had been unable to react! an agreement with the Iowa management lor linesman and lime, keeper. Finally Finger of was decided upon and served In that capacity. The officials kept the play moving as well a pos.

Bible, but much time was taken out and the first half lusted more than atj hour. The gams was not finished until almost 6 o'clock. Iowa Scores Early. Iowa started with a rush and the first score came after two minutes of straight football. Drake appearing helpless before the rushing, hurdling and plunging Hawk-, eye backs and tackles.

Schwlnn and Captain MeQnwan were Iowa's greatest ground gainers throughout the game. They, assisted by a strong line, found "holes repeatedly through Drake. Washburn and Sir ft were also tiRed effectually and Allen and Tupper several times circled the Drake ends for good distances. Thi Drake line fairly crumbled before the old gold's attack. Holes were found through Conawa.v and Jones for substantial gains repeatedly and occasional high $5 ZINC Dnringr the PMt week ore iold at $35-o ton in JopHu.

At this price Mine No. i of the HAWKEYE ZINC MINES CO. will clear OTer $5,000 a month, NET PROFIT, and the Inveat-nient In tnia mine reprelenta but $30,000 of the company'a capital. Soanda rather big, doean't Itf -but there art mlnea aronnd Joplln paying aereral tlmea aa V.uspectoa will be mailed free on request, IN VESTMENT CO. risoal Af Mils 315 Equitable BldgH Dee Molnta JlsOTSISJI A lit CUE POOL, Vit CUE SCQR UN DRAK I 1 1 Summary Touchdowns, Jackson.

Johnson and Kor.l; goals, Beard 2. Helen Bacon; umpire, ogg-sliad. Time ut halves, i)o and 25 m.nu'.m. COE SCORES ON AMES. But State College Wins Victory By a Score of 28 to 6.

AMES, Nov. IS. Special: Ames, by a score of 'X to 6, detested Coe college. Ames played a listless game In the first half, but eejed up in the second. Coe scored on a place kick and a sufety.

Coe hd several fast backs and was able to advance the baJl on trick plays. Nelson, for Ames, played a great game both on defense and on offense. Stuart opened up great holes. Aston and Townsend were the consistent ground gainers for Coe. MrElhenney made good gains around the end for There was very little fumbling by either teutn.

The lineup; AMES. COE. Knight Carson L. Hluart L. Aston R.

G. Nlchcrsori R. Katsch R. L. Whalev R.

Townsend Thomaa Morrow Mabie Nelson L. Tick ham Henninger Thayer R. Drennan R. R. Jones 1..

Blller R. Hubbard Stoofer I Substitutions Furrow for Stoufer; Rep. pert for Furrow; Knox for Hubbard; Heard for Knox; Cave for Junes; Bmllh for Ililb-r; Mack for V-e; Barker for Henninger; Carr for Fjrd for Stuart: Perrln for Nelson. Summary Touchdowns, Biller, Furrows. Nelson.

McKlhenney; place kick, Aston; goals, Jones 2, McElliennty. Kef-er Bryant. I'mi-lre, Cooper. Time of halves, and lu minute. GRINNELL SCRUBS WIN.

Run Up 18 to 0 Score On Newton Nor-mal College. NEWTON, Nov. IS. Special: Tho Grlnnell second team defeated the Newton Normal college here this afternoon by a score of IS to 0. Grlnnell made most of Us gains on end runs, although they frequently made good gains through the lino.

Newton Normal was unable to gain except through the line. In the second half Newton was within a foot of Grin-nell's goal and kept the ball mostly In Grinnell's territory, owing to the good work of Trtiftuji. who entered the game III the second half. A bruised arm prevented his playing in the first haif. New.

ton was exceptionally weak on punts. Officials, Barber and Jones. GRINNELL 6 CORNELL 0. Cornell Holds Scarlet and Black To Low Score. MOUNT VERNON, Nov.

Cornell met defeat hero this afu-r-noon at the hands of luwa college of Grlnnell. Tho score was 6 to 0. While a victory for Grlnnell yet it is a great credit to Cornell, us the wearers of the scarlet and black expected to defeat the Methodists by at least fifty points. The first haif resulted 0 to 0, and Cornell easily outplayed their opponents, but were unable to secure the coveted touchdown In the last half, while Grlnnell had to use every strategy to score. For Grlnri'-ll, ltleaniasier was easily the star, ivh.ie for Cornell Dyer and Thorn-burg were the chief ground gainers.

The Cornel! team seems to have recovered from its slump und tonight the whole town Is sounding its praised. The lineup: CORNKLU GR1NNKI.I. Dobson H. lu. McDonald NelUig It.

R. Davis lAiunsbury It. ill. peirce Cole 1: Wlbnn Kipp G. (i A.

Hughes ly. 'Iik-k Collins 1.. j. Auracher Henderson yJt. Valerius Hycr H.

lilcamasier Thornburg ti Flanagan Phillips Summitry Touchdown. Uleamnsler; goal, Valerius. OfTicals: Refer. -e, W. R.

Lane; umpire, Percy Smith. Time of halves, 26 and minutes INDIANA IS FAST. Overwhelms Even the Fast Wabash Team With Speed. BLOOMING TON. Nov.

Indiana university football sound defeated the Wabash college eleven on Jordon field this afternoon by a rcore of 40 to 0, The vice ry wss complete and decisive without the slightest taint of a fluke play Although badly beaten the lighter Wabash team was not disgraced. The grime was a veritable whirlwind of straight football. The Wabash team. Iisclf a fust eleven, was overwhelmed wllh speed. DO YOU WORK FOR YOUR MONEY? If you wor for your tnonev, whv give il away? No ne.d of piying 11 51 for a mainspring In your watch warranted but one erir.

when vou can i the same warranted for five years for 1 $1 01). When your watch needs cleaning. 1 don't pay 1.5 when you p- It cleaned and regulated for Jl 00. When you break your wntch crystal, don't pay from to wo rents tor another one. when you can get them thick or thin for 10 cents.

When you get ready to buy your Christmas watch, don't pay two prices, when you can get it for one price, If you go to Roger A. Wallers, the expert watch maker, upstairs (not downstairs) across from the street car waiting room. He has just bemrbt a complete stock of high grade watches direct from the factory. When you buy a watch of him. it will not bs an old one that has been In stock for years, but nice and new.

and you will not be charged 5 extra for style and name. BUSINESS DEADENS WITH APPROACH OF WINTER. RESIDENCE SITES IN MARKET MARCH IS LARGEST MONTH IN YEAR'S BUSINESS. Bank Clearings Also Take a Fall In Amount Totals Much Greater Than Last Year. Real Estate Transfers.

1104. I li'fc. Nov. 14 26.5W.flO Nov. LI Nov.

15 84, I Nov. i4 u.lH.: Nov. lti 1 NOV. J6 Nov. .,:.) i Nov.

Id Nov. I Nov. 17.... lT.tiJU.30 Nov. l'j Nov.

lti J.i3-) Total Jlw6. For year-January February March April May Jtne July August September October 7U.33 Total 1S04. U02.S76.O) a.445.1 6l.i).4.li a.7,y'T.i 4iiJ.Miti.9fi 46.i.l7f..2i 1MJ(3. I tai ii 1,171, 74J1.4S0.4") 724, 40 6116,662.40 SW.iiii4. 6i Total $4,766,691.18 Real estate transfers the past week fell short of the corresponding week tn 14 by $33,916.53.

The total transfer for the week reached 72.2Si3)SO as against In liJ4. Most of the activity of the past few weeks seems to be confined to residence property, which naturally does not mount up Into money as does business holdings, and hence the totals for the week do not make a very large showing. This is tho season of the year when business in real estate becomes less active, reaching Its lowest figures as a rule during the latter part of December, when other matters occupy the attention of the business world. Last year record showed the biggest business In the month of March, due In part to the changing of farm lands, and also to soma big business deals. March was also the largest month of the year 1906, thus far.

It Is not probable that the November and December business combined will go much beyond the million dollar mark. Park Street Sale. One of the Important sales of the week was that of the. corner of Sixth and Park streets, which wag purchased by J. H.

Philipps from Mary E. McKeon. The consideration was not given in full. The lot has a frontage of sixty-six feet on Sixth avenue and 125 feet on Park street. It Is understood Mr.

Philipps expects to build an apartment house on a portion of the lot facUig Park street. The sale was made through the W. H. Arnold agency. W.

II. Arnold has purchtised the two lots on the northeast corner of Twenty-first and Cottage Grove avenue, owned by Mrs. Mary Sheakley. He also pur-iihased lot 6, block In Kubn's addition, being Just west of Nineteenth, between Crocker and Cottage Grove. Consideration $7a0.

Rev. K. M. Holmes has purchased a house and two lots ot W. H.

Arnold on Twentieth street. CLEARINGS TAKE DROP. Totals, However, Remain Much in Ex. cess of Last Year. Clearings the past week fell short of the or responding week in by tie.

The toial clearings for the week reached $2, 672,77. 12 as against $2,720,749.60 last year. The clearings yesterday reached as against $438,824.91 a year ago. The clearings each day of the past week follow: Monday Tuesday 441.il4.21 cdliesday 1 nurs.iay Friday 4Xi.M ll Saturday 31H.24S.H Total REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of realty were made of record, Saturday, Nov.

V. G. HarUson and wife to C. C. Howard and wife, lot 4, Partition Plat, nw, sw.

'4. f.jO Annie Kline and husband to Anna M. Mosis, lots 37 and IS. block 13, l.nriHoii Place H. Purviance to 1,.

J. Kasson, lot 6, block 22 and lot 11, block 11, CHilral Place John KinniMiu and wife to Frank 1'rban and Antonio Romano, ne. lot 2. block 6, South Fort Des Moines J. G.

Kopf and W. H. Crooks to John Gibson, lots 4 and 5, block 4, Farrar M. Hawk and wife to John S. Vice, lot 2ao.

Capital Park Emma Hutrhlns and husband to Merlot B. Hutchlns, land In 2-80-26 and part lot 1, block 10, Beebc's addition to Polk City C. M. Martlmlale and wife to J. K.

Mllchcll, lot 8. Smith's 3d addi 200 tion 5,100 MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD. Name and residence. Ago. W.

L. Smith, city Pearl laKirand, city 21 S. J. Balier, Avon 31 Minnie Stolrner. Fort Madison 20 ('.

E. Metielaus. cllv 37 Mary Ankerman, city 19 HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED For the U. S.

nittrTna corps, able bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 36 years; must be citizens of the Li. S. or have legally declared then Intentions to become such, and must speak, read and write English. Marines serve at seu, on men-of-war in all parts of the world and on land In our Island possession and at naval stations in the I'. S.

Recruits enlisting now will have the option of transfer to a marine barracks in the V. B. or transfer to the Hiilippinu islands, where they will receive Jo per cent additional pay, and where service will count double time toward retirement. Apply at V. 8.

Marine Recruiting Office, 412 Court Dea Moines, la. 12.U Cleaning and Pressing. Pants pressed l.Sc. Coat and Vest 35c. Suits Doc.

cleaned and Pressed, Punts 36c to 60c. Suits 76c to $1.50. Coat and Vests boc to $1 00. DAN CONNOLLY, Mutual 'Phone 22tt2. COS Locust in basement under Mas- oil's X23 MANAGER WANTED All sections to Belect agents to sell extraordinary clothes washer: n.oiO sold one month: also for the famous 'Game O' Skill, takes place forbidden slot machines, operated wllh nickels, fills long felt want; 42,001) now in use; rented or sold on easy payments; free samples.

Write at once for particulars, Canadian Novelty Works, Dept 14, Chicago. 111., U. 8. A. MEN AND BOYS WANTED to earn $5 a day.

after two months Instruction; position guaranteed. Special tuition half price, few days only. COYNE BROS. CO PLCMBING SCHOOLS. New York, Cincinnati, St.

Louis, Mo. (Free catalogue.) 011 8ALESMAN-T0 sell our "Kentucky Prize" whisky In barrels and bottles to the trade: good chance for live men. Licking Valley Covington. Ky. 1125 be neld in several i'lucc a in each statu oO.tvoO appointments iumi ear.

Only a common si.ln.ul education required, Wrlu Cu1t11nb.au orresiiuuncncti college, asli-lii(itou, 1J. anu get us true announcement containing uatcti. salaries paid, aiic (luxations recently used by the Civil bor-vice Contnnssiun. FIREMEN AND DliAKKJIEN on Iowa and other railroads; experience unnecessary; firemen, $.0, i.ecome engineers and earn brakemen. itii, become conductors atid earn $140; position preferred; state age; uneujuulcd opportunity lor strung, anioitlous young men.

Address Railway Association, care Registci and Leader. 1126 COMPOSITORS WA NTF.D Job printers and blank book Heading men; wages 119. to begin; 64 houra; permanent positions; cost of living; reasonable; pleasant winter climate; good opening for first class man with chance for advancement; only steady, competent men need apply, witn references. Geo. D.

Barnard SLI.ouis,Mo; 191 WANTED Foreman In every machine shop and factory to give a few minutes of his time dally to our proposition; eplemlid opportunity of earning from $600 to $mio annually In addition to present salary; work does not Interfere with piesent occupation; write for particulars to MR. HA1UUT, 42 Broadway, New York City. 171 WANTED-lirlght bookkeepers to give a few minutes of their time daily to our proposition: splendid opportunity of earning from ytv 10 $tu) annually In addition to present salary; work does not Interfere with printout occupation. Write tot particulars to MR. ENGLLHAKDT, 42 Jiroadway, New York City.

171 Job Printers Wanted The names and addresses of Job printers who are willing to work In Des Moines fur $18 per week. Address at once 672, care Register and Leader. 1123 WANTED Four men to travel In eaoh state, distribute samples, and advertise our goods; salary $2i per week and expenses, guaranteed; expenses advanced: experience uniieoeasary. Address, with stamp. staling nge and occupation.

REEVE 4o7 Dearborn Chicago. 171 WANTED Men to learn barber trade. We can prepare you for position, $12 to $20 weekly. You can practically earn your tuition, tool and board before completing, positions or locatilona provided. Write nearest blanch.

Moler Harbor College, Chicago, or Omaha, Neb, 776 Experienced Travelers Wanted -Salary, expenses and commis-8 In to riRhl parties. Rood required. Commercial Adjustment Suite 720, Iowa" Loan Trust Des Moines. 795 WANTED Neat, clean. Industrious white man to do porter work and help In dining room.

Good wages, with room and board to right man. Apply Sunday morning at 10 0 clock or Monday morning 7 o'clock. Manager Kohiaaat Cafu, locust St. 191 WANTED Trustworthy man as branch office manager for large corporation, salary tlrst year, extra commission and office expenses; applicant must havo good references and In cash; capital secured; bank reference. Address F-64, 191 MANl FAc.TLRER wunts representative In every town to sell silk shirt wuistH, hand embroidered, to wearer; milliners corset demonstrators, canvassers.

Send self -addressed envelope. Farrcll Mfg. His Clav Sun Francisco, Cal. lUJ YOCNG MAN about 18 years old In mfg. establishment good cnance for person; must be (iiilck, accurate and willing to work and have high school education.

State salary wanted. Addiess M-71), care lbgister and Leader. 191 WANTED Thirty marble and tile setters, union or nonunion. Scale $4.60 per day. Eight hours.

Six months woik. No labor trouble. Apply to St. Louis Marble Granite Dealers' Association, 1212 Clark Ave. XI 119 SALESMEN calling on hardware and store trade can secure side line of garden hose and mechanical rubbor goods.

Apply with full particulars lu factory, P. 0. Rox 1371, New York. 171 MEN FOR RAILWAY' mall clerk, clerk and mall carrier; new appointments to be made soon. Call Monday If you want to qualify; salary $'KO to Oflice open unlllj) p.jn 222 K.

Block. 191 WANTED-Mcn, everywhere; good pay; to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, elc. no canvassing. Address National Distributing Bureau, lot) Cuklund Rank Building, Chicago, III.

171 WANTED Bright agents, either sex. to sell brand new meritorious household novelty. Everybody buy It. Big profits. Particulars free.

THE CARDIOLA CO Dipt. Rochester. Y'. 171 WANTED-Ilfteen or 20 chicken pickers of exporl'nce; we pay three cent for picking low Is and springs; live centa for turkeys no feeders. Priebe-Simater Princeton, III.

687 WANTED Young man competent to talta charge and manago book and station, ery department; goe'd position for right party. Address Hnrger Ulish, Dubuque, Iowa. 7H2 WANT Eli Hustling iiouao to house cati vassers. Best wagew. Money making proposition.

Household necessity. Miller's Supply House, t63 Grand Ave, ChH cago, 111. 123 WAN TED High classed newspaper subscription solicitor. Kteady Job. Lady or gentleman.

Salary or commission. At once. Melrose Printing Melrose, Iowa. 77 FOl'R young men from Sioux City or vi-: clnity to prepare for work in government mall service. Good salary, permit 1 nent.

1. S. Box One, Cedar Rapids, l'i. 1211 ENERGETIC MAN to travel for Whole sale Grocery Jobbing House. $18 90 weekly and ekpenses.

Kxpenence unnecessary. Manhattan uin- 171 ANY Intelligent person may earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experlitice unnecessary. Send fur particulars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y.

66 In each town for novelty in penny and nickel vending machines. Rig prullis, Stamp fur circular. Hhouldice Vending 138 East ioth New York. 171 WANTED A painter, colored man preferred, to paint house In exchange for a good lot. Address Box 120, City.

01Q16 WANTED High grade real estate and Insurance man to handle money making proposition; only to men de-sired: I0. Box 643, New York. 171 WANTED Local men In every town In tho United Slates to distribute advertising, matter, no canvassing; permanent $3 daily. Harry Contris, Chicago. 191 WANTED-Evrywhere hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc: no canvassing; good pay.

Sun Advcrtis-ing Bureau, Chicago. 112tt $78 PF.R MONTH, expenses advanced; men to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples. Kuhiman Desk 6, At-las block. Chicago. 171 WANTED Agent for city or county, $3.60 per day; article useful in every home, something entirely new.

Dexter 331 Dearborn. Chicago. 191 CIRCULAR snd sample distributers wanted everywhere; permanent position; good pay. American Union, Pontine Building, Chicago, 171 YOUNG MAN to travel with manager. Our representative will call on you.

Address Geo. H. Walker, Box "S3, Des Moines. 773 IF YOU WANT work refer to R. A.

Byrne's Advertisement, Agent's Wanted Column, this paper. WANXED-Janitor, single. Inquire at 923 71 St. 191 rtCX'KWOOD, guard. well and defended the left end admirably.

When Jefferson tnlered the game still more Improvement was noticeable and th last substitute stopped several ot Iowa end runs by his energetic attack. Taylor was ever steady and won tlify applause of both Drake and Iowa rooters by the way he dodged back punts. He carried the ball well and punted long and true. Several times he got his kick away wllh but a fraction ot a aeeoud to spare. Punting; honorn were fairly evenly divided between Taylor and Kent, though the lowan had a slight advantage.

Drake Outweighed. After the Iowa freshmen had defeated the Drake scrubs in a scrappy curtain raker the two big teams trotted upon the tteid and both were greeted with cheers from the rooters' sections. It was plain that Iowa had the better of the weight. The old gold men, regardless ot the statement of weights given out betore the game, must nave had about live pounds to the man the best of the weight question and their weight is well distributed. McOoan, the Iowa captain, as usual, won the toss and elected 10 receive the ball at the south end of the field.

Hougland sounded hla whistle and the game was on. Burcham kicked to Allen on the ten yard line and Allen dodged back thirty yards. McGowan was given the ball end plunged into the blue and white line, it bent and the Iowa captain gained eight yards. Bchwinn crashed Into the other bide of the line for five more yards. Both sides of the Drake line had been found to yield, so Kent decided to try the ends.

Iowa Crosses the Line. 'Tupper was given the ball and went around for fifteen yards. Iowa fumbled, but retained the ball. McUowun hurdled for five yards and the blue and white jerseys were swept back Bfiain by the rushing old goid as Washburn and Bchwinn, assisted by Allen, made another Hrst down. Then Schwlnn went over and McGowan goaltd.

Time, Score, Iowa 6. Kent kicked to Hurrham on the ten yard line and he rame back to the twenty. Drake tried the Iowa line twice and found It solid. Taylor punted past Kent, who fell on the ball on Iowa's thirty-five yard line. Iowa began the march down the field at once, but Drake IS, "JACK" 8TREFF.

end. trt "Si 'X v. i i Seen at the Wrestling Match Jy'' FivtNfc US' tl is Saratoga Billiard Parlors 229 4th Upitsln. POOL iyt CUE. POOL.