St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 14

Heating Stoves, like cut, made in St. Louis, worth $6.00, This Week, Three-piece Parlor Suits, like cut, covered-in fine silk brocatelle, worth This lye-piece Parlor Suits, covered in silk tapestry, worth $27.00, This Willow Rockers, EXTENSION TABLES. Pour-foot Extension Tables, antique finish, worth 13.50, This Week. I Pillar Leg Extension Tables, 6-foot, worth 16.00, This Tapestry Covered Couches, deep tufted, worth $0.00, This Week. I) 0 Corduroy 7C Couches, deep tufted, worth $7.00, This I ill Ti7 COOK I Ifi I 1 Cook Stoves, No.

7, equal sa Double Wardrobes, SA' 115 la I I to any $10.00 stove else- antique finish, -13 Nue 47 Wlt This ee worth eft fin Thig qui 44p L.ML me mipo. la VW ISOF Bolding Beds, like 1 9 0 0:: Cook Stoves, large size, Oak Front Wardrobes, se no. cut, an tique so-kn- equal to any $16.00 stove well made, worth lsh, worth 11 a elsewhpre, This Itled i This Week This 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0440-CH3-0-0-0-0-0-CHR Cobbler Seat Rockers, like cut, solid oak, worth $2.25, This Week, 14 HARVARD'S EASY VICTORY. mson, Ran Up Sixteen Points on the Red and Blue Warriors. Teams Fought for -Pigskin at Conelu-; sion of the Struggle.

Ziareard's C4ostl Was Never in Danger yrinceton Ran Up a Big Score on Brovrn Yale Trounced West Point Chicago University Had a Snap with Purdue. Har, I 1 'N (yr rf 14 cv AIL lab' gums paik 6 t-gematrat Suntran ill, anttrtg rikmlier 5 18.UU. en, 1' HARVAD'S EAST VICTORY. 1 i 9. 7 1 'I 7, i nia i Crimson Ran Up Sixteen Points on the 1 '1' '41( 1, .5) Re'd and Blue Warriors.

it 1 ali 1- ii 4 Teams Fought for -Pigskin it Conelu 1 I -2 11 F-. 1 sion of the Struggle. I 1-A 1 li I kb I '1 3, 4 1) 14 r' e. I- ,,.....,,00,,,,, 4., li a r1- w- 'z Pk it 4 garvard's Goal Was Never in Danger- 1 Princeton Ran llp a Big Score on ........,0. -I.

'Ars II 1 I Point Chicago University iff A 1 -1 le 1 ,:11,, irk 4-- ele- 1 Had a Snap with Purdue. ki. ,) 1 mu .,1 li- I i 'Mk 04-------' 'll 4 flitiktft- N11.71t I i 1 lPr 4' aware tit 0 'I' lit lialt-eft, -444 N. 7 'z it' 1 Iftli '14 4. t-, AMOMIIME.

AMMIMEM. IIIIIN IONA i A it" 1 1 411111 11, 0 071W! I .00 Alt i i 1111111, it. 2.4;07. vv. 1 41 I 11 4-1 4) JU1', kIll 0 ...4 l' 'It 0,6....

4 Heating 1 1 III unit i 1 1 EXTENSION TABLES COUCHES' Cobb 1 2, i 0- ic i. Cobbler Seat I I 1 1 eil I 1 0.1,., 1111141-, IL' Stoves, Tapestry Covered 2 V. 40 ,11111111111 amen A A 1 1 i ti i 4 Four-foot Extension 1 Tables antique finish, Couches, deep tufted. 1 Rockers lolm li ke cut, worth 13.50, This Week worth 16.00, This Week. 2 00 104 2 tifilliltO -re eeeelasiwe--- A 7c 4, a cut 4 like maae in ot.

1 I' Pillar Leg Extension 3.48 Corduroy Covere rAg--, 1 Tables, 6-foot, worth Couches, deep tufted, solid oak, 4 ri 4 ouis, worth I i 141 This Nt eek----- worth 17.00, This if ,11 th tri $6 00 i 11 10 1 I i a worth $2.25, i stewee' Three-piece Parlor Suits, like COOK STOVES. I WARDROBES. a cut, This Week, This Week covered-in fine sil brocatelle, worth 124.00, Cook Stoves, No. 7, equal .1 Double Wardrobes, This Week antique finish, Poi-ding Beds, like 1 Ir. 111, 11,,,, 1 t0 any MOO stove else- where, This a worth 16.50, This Week.

i 2 ive-piece Parlor Suits, VIIIIIIIIi, 3 covered in silk tapestry, Oak Front Wardrobes cut an tique fin- 8 50 lt well made, worth 19.00, ish, worth 112.50, I I I worth $27.00, ee go no aki tSot oa vn eys 16a st oi zvee, i .1, 1 1 1 el I This Week 9 I elsewhere, This I i This Week This 1,7 1 i '-------r 4t FOR A il NVillow Rockers, gn 1 vr -aT'T 1 tzt dr----- It 4 i gfth 4 handsome new 1 1 st I 1, A 14, $2 ILI Steel Range at (, 11 ti i vi'', il 124 1 11 IT II I sgt It -717- 1 Vii ,,,,4 1 i -), 1 I Cr! Tel I I 1 I ICIOS 1 I i PHILADELPHIA, November had been anticipated; the University of Pennsylvania foot-ball team was defeated by the Harvard eleven by a score of 16 to on Franklin Field this afternoon. -n the presence of nearly 23,000 spectators. Harvard deserved the victory, because ehe played the better game. At no time duritik the contest did Pennsylvania have a chance to Win. and the crimson goal line was never even for a moment menaced by the players of the red and blue.

There were no sensational plays, and the game was an ordinary one all through. Pennsylvania ent into the contest with the expectation, of getting a whippings but the Quaker did not believe they would be prevented from scoring. Pennsylvania played, her best. which was far below the Harvard standard. Harvard-.

started the, game brim full of confidence. They went at their work like veterans and had of the situation at all times. An incident at the close of the game caused a sensation among the spectators. When the whistle blew announcing the close of the game Overfleld, Pennsylvania's center snatched the ball and made for the dressing room on a dead run. The custom at foot-ball games is that to the victor belongs the ball.

When the Harvard men bad recovered from their surprise they dashed the flying Quaver for the lour, pose of getting the ball as a trophy. Two or three- Pennsylvania mere. gave the Yard men the shoulder and one Pennsylvanian is alleged to have struck a Harvard man in the face. A crowd gathered around the players, and the situation for a moment looked ugly. George Woodruff.

Pennsylvania's bead -coach. seeing the unsportsmanlike act of Overfield, hastened to secure the ball from him and made him apologize to the offended Harvard men Several men who got mixed up in the crowd started slugging one another, and the police had a hard time fora while in quelling the disturbance and clearing the field. The day 'an ideal one for foot-ball and the crowd was as big as any that has ever been assembled on Franklin field. early as 12 o'clock, when the gates were opened, people began streaming into the big arena, and by2 o'clock there was scarcely a seat left for the late comers. The scene was a beautiful one.

Red and blue and erimson, too, were to be seen on every hand. and the pretty picture was enhanced by the brilliant sun. A strong wind blew from the west straight down the field and made the air Harvard was the first to make an appearance. and was greeted a mighty shout as the team. headed by Capt.

Burden, ran on tti the field. The Pennsylvanians, fresh from their three days' stay at the seashore, followed their opponents two minutes later, and the cheering was renewed. There was, a short conference between- the captains, the coin was flipped into the air, and the game was on. Capt. Hare won the toss and elected to defend the west goal, with the wind at his back, thus giving Her, yard the kick-off.

Almost from the start it was evident to the experts that Harvard would have no trouble with the Quakers. The Cambridge men looked as though they had been trained to the hour. and there was not the slightest suggestion of a limp or halt in the running or playing of the men. Pennsylvania, on the other hand, appeared rather sluggish, and a number of the red and blue men showed evidence of injuries. as they had ankles tied up and wrists bandaged.

Harvard played a beautiful game all through. Her team-work was perfection itself, both on the defense and offense. Her-line was impregnable, Pennsylvania being unable to make any gain through it. Pennsylvarda's line also held well, but not so well as the Crimson. Harvard made most of her gains around Pennsylvania's ends, especially the left i which was very weak.

In the end runs Sawin was almost invariably used, and he seldom failed to gain. Harvard's tricks did not do much good and the three touchdowns were made on a combination of plunges and runs. Harvard's interference also showed up well. It formed quickly and was not easily broken up. On the other hand, Pennsylvania's was rather ragged.

and, in one instance. if the Quaker Interference had formed more rapidly than it did, Wallace would have made a touchdown in the first half on a splendid plunge through the line and a short run. Both teams were guilty of considerable fumbling, but there were no disastrous results from this display. had Pen by pre i var pla3 the to netn pla3 Nen! ordi ofg vten not E5C01 cool vete at a Al NVh cerri for cosi vict rnen dasl posE or, varc sylv vart arot 1110E Pen spor sect apol Sev4 star had Elist T1 and ever early an Az el 1.7S-Mkk. IN nen tuts gaLe8 were aren a opened, people began streaming into the big by2 cl ck the re scarcely was a seat left for the late comers.

The scene was a beautiful one. Red and blue and crimson, too, were to be seen on every hand, and the pretty picture was enhanced by the brilliant sun- A strong wind blew from the west straight down the field and made the air refreshing-, Harvard was the first to make an appear- once, and was gTeeted by a mighty shout as the team, headed by Capt. Burden, ran. shor on tO the field. The Penm3ylvanians, fresh from their three days' stay at the sea- llowed their op ponents two minutes later, and the chee.ring was renewed.

There was- a short conference between- the cap- tains, the coin was flipped into the air, and the game was on. Capt. Hare won the toss and elected to defend the west goal, vvith the wind at his back. thus giving Har- vard the Almost from the start it was evident to the experts that Harvard would have no trouble with the Quakers. Te Cambridge men looked as though they hh ad been trained to the hour.

and there was not the slightest suggestion of a limp or halt in the running- or playing of the men. Pennsylvania, on the other hand, appeared rather sluggish, and a number of the red and blue men showed evid ence of injuries, as they had ankles tied up and wrists ban- dag-ed. Harvard played a beautiful game all through. Her team-work was perfection itself, both on the 'defense and offen se. Her line wa impregnable, Pennsylvania being unable to make any gain through it.

Penn- well as th Crimson. Harvard made most sylvanta's line also held well, but not so of her gains around Pennsylvania's endp, especially the left, which was very weak. In the end runs Sawin was almost In'. riably used, and he seldom failed to gain. Harvard's tricks did not do ranch good and bi the three touchdOwns were made on a corn- nation of plunges and runs.

Harvard's interference also showed up well. It formed quickly and vras not easily broken up. On the other hand, Pennsylvanta's was rather ragged. and, in one instance. if the Quaker interference bad formed more rapidly than it did, Wallace would made a touch- down in the first half on a splendid plunge Both through the line and a short run.

teams were guilty of considerable fumbling. but there were no disastrous results from this disolaY- 1 PHILADELPHIA, November had been -anticipated, the University of Pennsylvania foot-ball team was defeated by the Harvezd eleven by a score of 16 to Franklin Field this afternoon, the presence of nearly, 23,000 spectators. Har- vard deserved the victory, because ehe played the better game. At no time duriug the contest did Pennsylvania, have a chance to win. suld the trimson goal line was never even for a moment menaced by the players of the red and blue.

There were no sensational plays. and the game was an ordinary one all through. Pennsylvania went Into the contest with the of getting a whipping. but the Quaker did not believe they would be prevented from scorin Penns lvania played. her best whi-ch was far below the Harvard standard.

confdence. They went at their etarted the game brim. full of iork Ike veterans and had command of the situation at all times. An incident at the close of the game caused a sensation among the spectators. When the whistle blew announcing the close of the game Overfleld, Pennsylvania's center snatched the ball and made for the dressing room on a dead run.

The custom at foot-ball games i that to the victor belongs the ball. When the Harvard men bad recovered from their surprise they dashed the flying Quaker for the itur- pose of getting the ball as a trophy. Two or three-Pennsylvania men-gave the Hal-- vard men the shoulder and one Penn- sylvanian Is alleged to have struck a Har- vard man in the face. A crowd gathered around the players, and the situation for a moment looked ugly. George Woodruff.

Pennsylvania's bead -coach. seeing the un- sportsmanlike act of Overfield, hastened to secure the ball from him and made him apologize to the offended liarvard mem Several men who got mixed up in the crowd started slugging one another, and the police had a hard time for a while in quelling the disturbance and clearing' the field. The day was 'an ideal one for foot-ball and the crowd was as big as any that has ever been assembled on Franklin field. As For a limited time we will sell the "Imperial" i Charter Oak Steel Ranges (like cut), six holes, warming closet and large-size oven'', (183 inches wide), for only $2.50 down and the balance to be paid $2.50 a month without interest. The factory list on this steel range is $50.00, but for this special occasion the price will be Oak Steel Ranges (like cut) six holes warming closet and large-size oven, (18 inches wide), for 'only $2.50 down and the balance to be paid $2 .50 a month without interest.

The factory list on this steel range is $50.00, but for this special occasion the price will be For a limited time We will 'sell the Charter Music Cabinets, like cut, t. mahogany finish, well made and finished, worth This Week, 'Lir well made and 1 1 nicely finished, wotrth $5, .5, This Music Cabinets, like cut, 1 1, 4 deign, with large roll arm, like cut, shellac finish, worth $6.00, This Week, large roll arm, like cut, shellac finish, 'WOrth This Week design, with 1 Such liberal terms were never before offered in this city, )0, but the Charter Oak Stove and Tune through us, 1 1 1 their agents, desire to get these ranges at once into general use (as an advertisement), he' nce this very easy plan. This fully warranted steel rangeall delivered and 'set up in your homefor only Two Dollars and Fifty Cent. 4 0 1 0 (.5 lit 1 1 I I I et) 1 .1 dal -Iln ft, 4 et .0 I 'I, 4 0 4:,, 1,,,. A 1 L- I I I 1 IOSIO od '''''it IP ,1.

.0. I 'II: '11 1 rt 1 1-)4 4 I I 'V i 1 I -11 111- Wry -rNp I "1, '--'-.) 1 I t- --317-,) 77, git i 1 1 .4 AL 1-, EACH 00 EACH I -It AriAil I .1 -1 i' vi i i 1 "I-- I ,1 4c, 1 -'N 'OP Such liberal terms were never before offered in this city, 14 4 I 1 in rm. 41 070 I s. 0 .11) 1 I 1 .1 1 (2---, 2- ---) but the Charter Oak Stove and Range through us, 1 'te 1 1 4 I ''(''Pl ta their agents, desire to get these ranges at once into general 0, Ii. 44 -11M1 .400,3, a use (as an advertisement), hence this very easy 1 pyment 1 41 1" 1 1 1 1 HI.

'lire lam This fully warranted steel rangeall delivered and I I 1 set homefor only Two Dollar's and Fifty Cent. in your I i 4--(---- llallinal 41. i i i 1r IA 1 I 2'D 6-0-000-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-6 7, I 1 ".1 i ire, i 0 11wall aye I I 4 0:111 I a 4 4c lok, IF' I 4 41'11 'LH its- 11...1 al, 9 if 1 i' i c7j), 7 7. 'Cl 11 Na't'' 1, 6 f- Ill 4 1 7 4 f. 1 1.4, iiilritia.r.

I 4 1 Vi ''')V4' i ,1 11 4 4 4,.. 44 0-- 1 Ili 1 41. K3 1 1 fl' 1 ikt 7' FI rf---- 4 4 1 1 1, 4 Plc A 0 i 1 11, i I 1, rtiii 4im I A 11 I VG' 1 -1 1 i i t' i I BARGAINS, INSL CARPET- BARGAINS. VELVET CARPETS, new designs, 856 Worth $1.10, This BRUSSELS CARPETS. heavy goods, 0 worth 65e, This 'INGRAIN CARPETS, worth 35c, CASH Week 0 25c 'STRAW MATTING, worth 20c, '4 I2c CREDIT This Week nannror flAnPA1110 LIHRTE I Ditnuitilla 'VELVET CARPETS, new designs, BRUSSELS CAR worth $1.10, This ETS.

heavy goods, A worth 65e, This INGRAIN CARPETS, worth 35c, CASH OR This Week STRAW MATYING, worth 20c, CREDIT 12c This evelith CitE9H CREDIT PIANO ti PIANO CAS 151 OR 4'; IS EE' Corg.Eleven dui I CREDIT 0 0 Here Is Where You Will Find Them. NEW nn CASH UPRIGHT 1 1 5 or PIANOS, UP! CREDIT. We've a few second-hand pianos which we've taken in exchange and which we will sell very cheap. 1 C1111111112111111Mmzmumgmenzzzml 1 ind Them. CASH or 1, CREDIT.

pianos which which we will 'Where You Will Find Them. 111 UP. CCIZAESDHIL NEW or PIANOS We've a few second-hand pianos we've taken in exchange and which sell very cheap. I CHEROKEES THREATENING. UILEHUIttES IIIIMATEINIINti.

that a Ilre wall protected the building anal saved the stock from total loss. The est damage was done by water. The Linen Ire stock Is a total loss. Loet, a ore watt prosectea tnit billidinir andi saved the stock from total loss. The est damage was done by water.

The Lineoirs stock is a total loss. different respondents, but the above axe the main features of each. except that in one it is alleged that Judge Withrow did riot have jurisdiction to hear the canes. The Attorney General avoids the constitutional osiestions raised by the pleadings of the respondents, and if his contention is sustained. then judgment will be rendered against the respondents on the pleadings, and the constitutionality of the law will not be passed upon.

IX Crawford Co. are aole agents for Mason Hamlin pianos. uuterent remponuente, out tne auove wt. the main features of each. except that in one it is alleged that Judge Withrow did not have jurisdiction to hear the case s.

The Attorney General avoids the consti- tutional quiestions raised by the pleadings is sustained then Jude of the respondents and if his contention ment will be ren- dered against the re spondents on the plead- ings, and the constitutionalitY of the law will not be passed upon. D. Crawford Co. are sole agents for Mason Hamlin Kendall roade the first touchdown for Harvard. The ball was fumbled by Pennsylvania on her 20-yard line, and Harvard secured It.

A series of plays brought it to the Quakers 12-yard line, where the Crimson men were held, and Reid attempted a field goal. which was blocked. Outland got the ball for Pennsylvania, and Coombs made a poor kick, and the ball was dcrwn on Pennsylvania's 2-yard line. Then Harvard began an attack on Pennsylvania's end with a short-end. run; Kendall was enabled to take it over the line.

The kick-out went wide. I Harvard's second touchdown was made In short order in the second half. Harvard secured the ball on Pennsylvania's 80-yard line, and the line was "bucked." The gains were short but sure, and Ellis was finally forced over the goal line. J. Lawrence kicked the goal.

and made the score, Harvard 11, Pennsylvania, O. Pennsylvania was compelled to take a bitter dose when Harvard made her third touchdown by using the Quakers' own style of play, that of the "guards back," An exchange of kicks gave the ball to the ISOM but it was soon lost. Harvard, however, gained the pigskin on Pennsylvania's 15-yard line, and with the "guards back" battered home their last touchdown, which almost broke Pennsylvania's heart. The game ended with. the ball on the Pennsyl, vania's 25-yard line.

Line-up: Pennsylvania (0); I Position. 1 Harvard GP. Potter, Left end Campbell Left tackle Donald Hare A. Sargtnt Overfield Center 13urnett Teas Right guard. ((apt.) Right Coombs.

end Hallowell Quarter back Dal3r -Left half McCracken. Smith-Right half back 1 Kendall. Warren Barnard, 1 McCracken Pull back Reid. Ellis TouchdownsKendail (2), Ellis. Goal from touchdownJ.

'Lawrence. Refen)eMatthew McClung. of Lehigh. rmoirePaul Dashil, of Lehigh. LinesmenWoodlev.

of Pennsylvania. and IP. Talbot. of Harvard- Time of YALE TROUNCED WEST POINT. i Wearers of the Bine Ran Ilp a Total of 24, Points.

1 WEST November Yale foot-ball team defeated, West Point 24 to By hard line bucking through the center and tackles, principally by McBride, Yale carried the ball, three times across the goal line, and got a fourth touchdown on decision of the umpire, which was questioned by some of those on the side lines, who believed that, instead of a touchdown by Yale, the ball should have one to West Point on their 3-yard line. 'est Point was on the defensive most of Kendall trade the first touchdown for Harvard, The ball was fumbled by Penn- s's Pennsylvania was compelled to take a bitter dose when Harvard made her third touchdown by using the Quakers own style of play, that of the "guards back," An ex- change of kicks gave the ball to The Crim- son but it was soon lost. Harvard, how- ever gained the pigkin on Pennsylvania 15-yard line, and -with the "guards back" battered home their last touchdown, which almost broke Pennsylvania's heart The game ended with, the ball on the Pennsyl- van 25-yard line Line-up ia'. Pennsylvania i Position. Harvard (Ma Potter.

Left end Campbell Left tackle Donald Hare A. Sere-mit Overfild Center )3urnett Teas Right (Capt.) Wallae Right takle Lwrence Eaton -Right end Hallowell Outiand.Woodley I Gardiner. Quarter back Dal3r half in McCracken Smith Right half back- kendall arren MoCracken Pull back Reid. Fills Touchdowns-Kendall (2); Elferse-Matthelis. Goal from teuchdown-I.

lawrenee. Re Mc- Clung. of Lehigh. Umoire-Paul Dashiel, of Le- high. Linesmen-Woodiev.

of Pennsylvania. and of IP. Talbot. of Harvard- Time YALE TROUNCED EST POINT. Wearers of the Bine Ran lip a Total of 24 Points 1 WEST POINT November Yale foot-ball team defeated West Point -4- to OS By hard line bucking through the center and tackles, rincipally by' McBride, Yale carried the ball, three times across the goal line.

and got a fourth touchdown on decision of the umpire, a. touchdown by Yale, the ball should have one to West Point on their 3-yard line. which was questioned by some of those on the side lines who believed that instead of 'est Point was on the defensive most of .114141.4 from the 24-yard line, but the ball went wide. The ball was fumbled by Purdue and a. Chicago man fell on it behind the line for a touchdown- The second half was rather farcical' at times.

Purdue had almost an entire new team in the field towards the end of the half, but was unable to stop the scoring, and before time was celled Chicago had scored five more touchdowns. Kennedy's goal-kicking was rather poor, he missing three out of seven trials, and making a bad kick out on a touchdown that went over at the corner of the field. Spades and McCoy. for Purdue, did some good work. Spades several times getting through the Interference and tackling his man behind the line.

The game on a field that was in first-class condition, and a good crowd vritnessed the Line-up: Chicago (44.) Positions. Purdue (h.) Cassels. Rich. 4.... Right end Hitt Webb Right tackle.

Right guard Miller Sneed. C. Webb Left guard "Duchene Fell Henry. Left end Statdes KermedY. Quarter back Robertson Hamill Right half back.

McCoy Eldridge. Henry Left half back. Byers, Burley Snider Full back. TouchdownsHamill (4). Fell (2).

Webb Hen-. rv. Goals from touchdownKennedy, 4. Referee Brown. Cornell.

UmpireHaddon. Ldnesmen McNulty and Wilson. Timekeeper Prof. Thatcher. Chicago.

Time of halvesThirty from the 24-yard line, but the ball went wide. The ball was fumbled by Purdue and a. Chicago man fell on it behind the line for a touchdown. i a The second half was rather' farcical' at times. Purdue had almost an entire new team in the field towards the end of the half, but was unable to stop the scoring, and before time was called Chicago had scored five more touchdowns Kennedy's goal-kicking was rather poor, he missing thre out of seven trials- and making a bad kick out on a touchdown that went over at the corner of the field.

Spades and Mc- Coy. for Purdue did some good work. amides several times getting through the interference and tackling his man behind the lines The game was played on a field was first-class con on a that in fitls condition and good erowd witnessed the contest Line-up: Chicaro (44) Positions. Purdue ur (h.) Right Hilt 1, Right tackle. smith Atilswede.

Right guard Miller speed Center Davidson Left guard Dusbane sveeii a 4.. Rich Krienrr on lat Sheld species, peRhrlm iedY. Leurtgenrdbac'-k itoberisio II Right half McCoy dridge. Henry Left half back.Byers..purley Fi Full Tracey Towns-Hamill (4) Fell (2) Wenb. Hen- ouchd ry.

Golds from touchd ri owa-Kenneay, 4. Referee -Brown. Cornell. Umpire-Haddon. Michigen.

Linesmen- McNulty and wilson. Timekeeper- Prof. Thatcher. Chicago. Time of halves-Thirty and desperately fought game, and although the score does not indicate it.

was about an even thing. A more vicious game was never before played on Des Moines field. Each man entered the contest with all the nerve and muscle there was in him, and continued to exert every energy to the very end. This was particularly noticeable on the part of Missouri, who tackled harder and better and played a great deal rougher and faster game than Drake. The latter team seemed to wage up to the occasion as the game progressed and played faster and harder in the second half, particularly near the end.

Missourti also, was a little slow getting into the game, letting Drake make a touchdown after seven minutes' play. Bliss missed the goal. Both teams made good end runs, although Drake's' interference was a little better than Missouri's. Drake went through the Missouri line with comparative ease on numerous occasions, but found it like a "stone wall" the second half, when the visiting team held them for downs on their 1-yard line. There was little punting and Drake made her second touchdown in the part, of the second half by line smashes and Bliss kicked goaL Line Drake (1l).

Position. Missouri (0). Smith, McIrertin. Right end Souders Right tackle Right guard Hunter Center Kromer (captain) Right tett guard Craig Kies (captain) Left tackle Hartung Left end Quarter back Holm Right half Coopor Left half Pell Pull back Thurman Time of RefereeWalker. pireSchooler.

and desperately fought game, ana annougn the score does not indicate it was about an even thing. A more vicious game was never before played on a Des Moines field. Each man entered the contest with all the nerve and muscle there was in him, and continued to exert every energy to the very end. This was particularly, noticeable on the Part of Missouri, who tackled harder and better and played a great deal rougher and faster game than Drake. The latter team seemed to wake up to the occasion as the game progressed and play- ed faster and harder in the secon4 half, particularly near the end.

Missourti also was a little slow etting into the game, let- ting IDrake makega touchdown after seven minutes' play. Bliss missed the goal. Both Center guard teams made end runs, although goo Drake's' interference was a little better than Missouri's. Drake went through the Missouri line with comparative ease on nu- merous occasions, but found it like a "stone wall the second half, when the via- iting team held them for downs on their 1-yard line. There was little punting and Drake made her second tond uch wn in the smashes th co halt line par 6 Se runs-, Bliss kicked goal.

Line up: Position. Missouri (0). mith, cGug in 'light end cFerrin. Right tackl Kruse Right guard to caHunter titin) Mauleby Right-- I ft (captain) Kies ein) Left tackle Hartung Left end McCaslin back Hour half back. Left half Pell run back Time of Referee-Wal ker.

Um- pire-Schooler. out on the gridiron, amid a chorus of cheers by the spectators, and promptly at 3 o'clock the first kick-off was "'lade. The game throughout was charactErized by Princeton's heavy line hitting and her strong defense. Reiter and McCord found little difficulty in smashing it for from 5 to 8 yard gains. Soon after the first kick-off.

however. Brown had the ball on Princeton's 30- yard line. Richardson tried for a goal from the field, but failed. Princeton got the bail on downs anu rushed it down the field, and Reiter plunged through the left guard for a Princeton again got the ball down to, Brown's five-yard line; but on McCord's fumble Richardson picked it up and ran the length' of the field for a touchdown. The first half ended with the ball on Brown's 35-yard line.

A few moments after the second commenced bevich went through Brown's left guard for a touchdown. Richardson soon after tried again for a goal from the 35-yard line and again failed. After repeated gains through Brown's line. Hillebrand circled the left end for 40 yards and the third touchdown. The ball was on Brown's 35-yard line when time was called.

the goals 'were kicked. Brown held Princeton for only four downs. Fumbling was not frequent and the game was aggressive from start to finish. Line-up: Princetorn18). Position.

Brown (e). end. Cuddy tackle guard Booth Center Chesbro Edwards Parker Right Poe Right end. Slocum Duncan. back Pratt Reiter Right half backWashburne Right half back Bartlett McCord Left half back Bates Wheeler Pull back Barry TouchaownsReiter.

Levick. Hillebrand and Richardson Goals from touchdownsMills, Richardson. RefereeCorbin, Yale. UmpireLangford, Trinity. TimerKing.

LinesmenMessrs. Oglesby and Bartlett. Time of out on the gridiron, amid a chorus of cneers by the spectators, and promptly at 3 o'clock the first kick-off was ziade. The game throughout, was charaotSrized by Prince- ton's heavy line hitting and her strong de- fense. Reiter and McCord found little dif- ficulty in smashing it for from 5 to 8 yard gains.

Soon after the first kick-off. howev- er. Brown had the ball on Princeton's 30- yard line Richardson tried for a goal from the field, but failed. Princeton got the ball on downs anu rushed it down the field, and Reiter plunged through the left guard for a 1 Princeton again got the ball down' to Brown's five-yard line; but on McCord's fumble Richardson picked it up and ran the length- of the field for a touchdown. guard an first en th Th fit half ended with ball on Brown's 35-yard eine.

A few moments after the second half commenced bevich went through Brown'S left guard for a touchdown. Richardson soon after tried again for a goal from the 35-yard line and again failed. After re- rated gains through Brown's line. Hil- ebrand circled the left end for 40 yards th thi one oa n. i hd The ball was on Brown 'a 35-yard line when time was called.

All the goals were kicked. Brown held Princeton fuent- four downs Fumbling or only was not freq end the finish. gamLine-up: was ag- gressive from start to Princetorn18). Position. Brown (6).

Palmer 4, Le ft end Cudd. Pell. Mille. -Left tackle a- a BootEdwards h. Right guard Parker Center Chesbro Meiendey Right end.

Slocum back Pratt Reiter Right half back Ricti rdscrn Levick- Right half back Bartlett Mccord 1. Left half mins. back Bates -wheeler sain back Barry Touchdowns-Reiter Levick Hillebrand and Richardson. Goals from touchdo ir wns-mins, Rich- on Referee-Corbin, Yale. Umpe-Lan 'rrinit Timer-King Linesmen-Mess Oglesby and Bartlett Time of 1-1- the time.

but made gains through Yale' left tackle 'several times. Line-Up: West Point (0). Position. Tale (24). 'Smith.

Left end Snitcher Farnsworth Left tackle Hale Left guard Brown pettison Center Cunha Right guard, Olcott Stinker Right tackle Francis Keller Right end Gould, Mitchell Wessons back Fincke Cased. Left half back Chadwick Glade Right half back Keen 33oughertY back McBride RefereeDeland Harvard. UmpireWhiting, Cornell. Chlexta-o, 441 Purdue, O. CHICAGO, November 4.The University of Chicago eleven piled up a score of 44 ponts to 0 against Purdue University on Marshal field this afternoon in a game that was made interesting only by the long runs of the Chicago backs.

Purdue did not threaten Chicago's goal line but once, and that solitary chance, a place kick from the 25-yard line, was blocked by Capt. Kennedy, of Chicago, who distinguished himself throughout the game by clever tackling and blocking. The Purdue forwards were woefully slow in getting down the field on Bunts, and in nearly every instance the ball was brought back from 20 to 40 yards by the maroon backs. Dtring the early part of the first half Purdue used a mass on tackle play to advantage, gaining about 25 yards on this play alone, before Chicago solved it After that, however, the play yielded but little gain and straight line "bucks" failed altogether: End runs by the Purdue backs were also of little avail. as a rule, although they did succeed twice In the second half in getting clear of the line.

Each time, however, Capt. Kennedy nipped the runner. Chicago scored three touchdowns in the first half. one in a peCUllar manner, Chicago tried a place kick ACCIDENT RE8ULThD. FATALLY.

Player Killed at Oakland- the Result 1, of Making a Tackle. -CIAKLAND, November the effects of injuries sustained in the Lin-' ton-Class, game of foot ball on the college campus at -the state university late yesterday Morris Hicks, a senior student in the college of mining, died at the East, Bay Sanitarium in this city to-day. He was struck in the neck while making a hard tackle and the blow affected his spine, for paralysis set in instantly. 1 Michigan, O. DETROIT, November a score of 38 to 0 the University of Michigan defeated the University of Virginia to-day at Bennett Park.

Virginia's light line was no match for the heavy-weights from Ann Arbor and in the second half went all to pieces. the Michigan men gaining almost at will. The field was rather heavy. as a result of the recent rains and this was in Michigan's favor. There was considerable punting and in this the Virginians made a better showing.

Between 2500 and 3000 persons watched the game, among whom were about 1200 students from AnnArbor. Nate Williams, of Yale. refereed and J. C. Knight.

of Princeton, umpired the two thirty-minute halves. Michigan. Positions. White Left end. Taylor Prance cLeft tackle qtewart 1 Bliss Left Haskell Cunningham Center Nortieet Siegmund.

Right Right Pinkerton Snow Right McGill Steet back McLean half back Geretle Seiblee Right half White Full PRINCETON DOWNED BROWN. Tigers Totaled 16 Points to the New Englanders, 6- PRINCETON. N. November the presence: of 3500 persons, with a cold north- 'west wind blowing. Princeton defeated Brown here to-day.

6. At 2:50 o'clock 1 Brown itnd the two 1 ton ed ted ted ted Iowgt. 30t Nebraska-, O. 'EPZCIAL DrsrAvca TO 01.01M-DEMOCILAT. November 4.The game between the Iowa University team and- the Nebraska University eleven, played here to-day in Y.

M. C. A. Park, was a.decisive victory for the Hawkeye boys. The score -was 30 to The Nebraska team was out classed at every point.

From start to finish the Iowa bovs lDlayed a strong, aggressive game, and there seemed not to be a time when the Nebraska players were able to cope with their antagonists. At the end of the first half the score was 18 to 0. and from that time on the Iowans continued in full possession of the ball. doing with the Nebraskans what they would. The weather being perfect a very large crowd witnessed the game, which was almost entirely featureless.

The line-up: Iowa (30). Position. Nebraska M. Wattere Right end Cortelyotr Ely Right tackle 'Brockway Right guard Wringer Raker. tlehler Raker.

-Left But-Her -Left tackle Warn.r Left end Drain r. A. Williams. Quarter back Crandall C. half rason Right half back BenNdict Morton Full back Griffith MISSOURI TIGERS BEATEN.

Columbia Eleven Was Treated to Surprise by the Drake SPECIAL DIspATen TO THE CLOBII-DEMOCHAT. DES MOINES, November 4.Drake University, of Des Moines, defeated the University of Missouri in a game of foot. ball here to-1ay-11 to O. It was a hard Scooped by the Globe, the gTeatest Cloak sale in the history of St. Louis.

Seventh and Franklin See page 113Fourth Section. ECHO OF THE DEWEY PARADE ROW. Veteran's Who Marched with Gen. Howard May Be Disciplined. NEW YORK, November 4.Department Commander Joseph.W.

Kay. G. A. isstled a circular to the leaders of all posts In the Counties of Kings, Queens, Nassau, Rockland, Westchester, Richmond and Suffolk. requesting them to report the names and addresses of comrades in good standing who participated in the Dewey land parade with Gen.

O. O. Howard. It is inferred from the language of the circular that the department intends disciplining all the veterans who were in line orwho criticised orders of the commander of the department in relation to the parade. Venice, 111.

Chris Creamer, who has made several fortunes tit farming on Gabbaret Island and lost them by flood, has leased the entire Cool tract. consisting of several hundred acres, between Granite City and extending from the Terminal tracks westward to the river. The land belongs to what Is known as the Cool syndicate. The literary branch of the Epworth League of the M. E.

Church of Granite City will give a musical and literary entertainment November 23. The quarterly meeting of the Madison County Teachers' Association was held yesterday in the Presbyterian Church at Madison. Leading educators of Madison County were present and made addresses. A bountiful dinner wee gerved in the church parlors, and a general good time was enjoyed by the visitors, moist of Whom Were young Reading Is Wearisome When the eyes pain you; and this Is often caused by not using Dr. Bond, expert optician at Merinod Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them properly.

Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, 5 and up. Outbreak Feared When the Legislature Convenes Monday. STOCCIAL DISPATCH TO TOO GLOBE -DMIOCILT November information received here within the past few days, there Is a strong probability that trouble win occur at Tahlequah, on Monday, when the Cherokee Legislature convenes in regular session. Among the documents which reached the Interior Department this afternoon is a protest with 932 signatures, said to be of full-blood Cherokees. in which the Interior Department is asked to assist them in investigating fraudulent votes cast at the election held on the first Monday in- August last and to suspend the Cherokee Council and Senate until a thorough and impartial investigation has been made.

A number of cases are specified of alleged rank fraud and the use of whisky In influencing voters. Attached to the documents are nearly thirty-five affidavits from residents in the nation au egin0'raud and intimidation. Public feeling is represented at such a pitch of indignation that trouble, and possibly bloodshed, is predicted as likely to attend the opening of the session next Monday. In response to the alarming telegrams confirmatory of this aspect of the situation. the department wired Wright this afternoon to make a careful Inquiry Into the threatening condition of affairs and to communicate his views to the department without delay.

Similar protests have reached the department, but the Indian officials have been Inclined to regard the situation as exaggerated, and no serious attention has been paid to the matter until now. All Information from Tahlequah and other points In the Cherokee Nation. both of private and official character. agree in representing the condition as exceedingly serious and likely to result In bloodshed. A private letter has been received in which the writer says that serious trouble is imminent If the Council and Senate attempt to organize on Monday; that the people are in nghting mood and bloodshed is likely unless the government takes decisive steps.

The Majestic Range, all sizes. at Crawford's. ST. LOUIS ELECTION CASES. Attorney General's Illeply Avoids Con- stitutIonal Quel SPSCILL DISPATCH TO TRH GIABZ-DEMOCRATZEFFERSON CITY.

November-4. At last Attorney General Crowe has filed his reply to the return of the 'respondents in the St. Louis election Cases pending in the Supreme Court. He moves to strike out the returns of the respondents. for the reason that they are insufficient; that tht.suits were prematurely brought; that Mery are attempts to try the titles to the office of election commissImers of St.

Louis by injuo-Ion proceedings. They are separate moons for the NINE FASSENGERS INJURED. ,4 Electric Car Struck by a Locomotive 1. at Louisville. SPECIAL DISPATCU TO TES LOUISVILLE, November 4.Nine persons were more or less seriously Injured by a collision here to-night between an Incoming Louisville and Nashville passenger train and a Fourth avenue car.

The crash came at 7:30 o'clock. and at least eighteen persons on the street car escaped death by reason of a singular incident. Had the electric car been two seconds later In reaching the crossing the engine of the Louisville and Nashville train would have split it In twain, As It was, the locomotive only struck the rear end of the street car, but the force of the blow threw the electric' car 70 hurling it against an electric light pole and completely demolishing the car. The following casualties resulted from the accident: John Strater, a colored boy; badly cut about the face and hands. Mary Hughes, colored, right arm and elbow sprained and head cut.

William Ransom, head badly cut by shattered Joseph O'Hara, cut about bead and hands. H. O. Mathis, right elbow and left band eprained and cut and head badly gashed. Joseph E.

Tuttle. Austin, Tex, head and face cut and badly bruised. Breedlove, slight abrasions on the Bead and face. J. B.

Farris. face, hands and head cut by shattered glass and back probably broken. Marshall the motorman of the wrecked ear. gashed about the head and face and back badly wrenched. The ladles delight is Crawford.

store. WHOLESALE HOUSES BURNED. Tyr Buildings Destroyed at Little Rock. Ark. SPBCIAL DISPATCH TO THIS GLesx-DriaccsAm, LITTLE ROCK.

November 4. The C. J. Lincoln Wholesale Drug Company and the Fones Bros. Hardware Company, two of Little Rock's largest business ftrms.

lost $250.000 worth of property' by fire tonight. The the was discovered in the cellar of the lAncoln drug house at 10:30 o'clock and spread rapidly to the hardware warehouse of Fones next door. The Metropolitan Hotel. directly south of the burning buildlngs, on Main and Markham streets, caught fire several times, but the firemen succeeded in extinguishing the flames. The buildings occupied by the Lincoln company and Ione Bros.

were valued at $65,000 and were insured for Fones stoek was valued at insurance, The Lincoln stock was valued at and was said to be insured for vones loss will hardly exceed 1140. 000., Shortly after midnight the statement was given out by a member of the Arm SMELTING PLANT BURNED. nig Fire This Morning in the tiouthAs: wealerta Part of the City. A 2 a. tn.

'The plant of the Missouri ing Works. located between the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco railway tracks. west' of Sulphur avenue, cAuglit tire and. was too, tally destroyed. despite the worig of the fire.1 men.

The downtown office of the company owning the works is in the Security ing, at Fourth and Locust streets. The VE11 of the company are D. P. Doak, dent; J. L.Green.

vice president. and T. A. Johnson. secretary and treasurer.

Two alarms were sounded, calling out extra engines, before the flames were got under trol. No estimate of the loss could be gam cured. Irmo CABELLO SURRENDERED. The Last Veuesufgan Port held by Asstiradets Forces. SPXCIAL CASLIONAM TO TER CARACAS, VENEZUELA.

November 4. Puerto Cabello, the only port not fore In the possession of Gen. Castro. Oa new dictator Venezuela, surrendered to the de facto government to-day. This wet the last port held by the Generals of the old Venezuelan army, who stood by Gen.

Andrade, who was oustod from the dency by the success of Castro's evolution. A Panacea for A panacea. a cure for all Colds is thi only Word that nearly describes seven" for Grip and Coldsyou don't have to distinguish between a Cough and Bron. chillsbetween a Sore Throat and rDiptve theriabetweezi Influenza and Catarrh, between Hoarseness and tar Yogitis Clergyman's Sore Throatbetween Pleurisy and Pneumonia. because 'TT" cures all Colds.

As soen as you realize, that you have taken Cold, and everyone knows that. take 417" at once; it restores the checkett circulation (known by a chill or goose flesh); starts the blood coursing through the veins and "breaks up" the Cold Manual of all Diseases seat tree. of Ala br tin drogriotts. or rot on meMpt or ankt 11,011. Humphreys VonumpathksMedicine Co, cot.

'6 Joha N. Outbreak Feared When the Legislature 1 Convenes Monday. SMELTING PLANT BERNER, s'PHIJIAL DtsPATCH TO Tan GLOSE-DESIOCILAT November hi Big Fire Ts Morning- in the Seethe information received here within the past weslern Part of the City. A 2 a- tn. 'The plant of the Missouri Smelt.

few days, there Is a strong probability that ing Works. located between the Missouri trouble will occur at Tahlequah, on Monday, when the Cherokee Legislature Pacific and the Frisco railway tracks week of Sulphur avenue caught lire and was toe RED. tally destroyed despite the wor convenes in regular session. I ss. BINS rissENGE I RS NJU 1, of the Among the documents which reached the Interior Department this afternoon is a Pro-Left men.

The downtown office of the company Electric Car a Struck isvbiy a Locomotive test with 932 sisrnatures said to be of full- 1. Loulle owning the works is in the Security a ing, at Fourth and Locust streets The oil blood Cherokees. in which the Interior De- Seeetal, DirsPATC11 TO Tux GLOSS 'CEPS of the company are D. P. Doak, preen.

partment is asked to assist them In Investi-' LOUISVILLE. November dent; J. as Green. vice president, and A. ounded out gating fraudulent votes cast at the election persons were more or less seriously in- Johnson.

secretary and treasurer. Two held on the first Monday its August last and Jured by a collision here to night between alarms were callin extra ene eines beforst tfhaetneitionifesthweeiroes sgoctotiunIdd be a. to suspend the Cherokee Council and Senate an Incoming Louisville and Nashville pas- ft oe I uorle. senger train and a Fourth avenue car. The cured back until a thorough and impartial investigation has been made A number of cases are spec- RRENDERED crash came at 7:30 o'clock.

and at least tiled of alleged rank fraud and the use of eighteen persons on the street car escaped CABELLO rrEnTo SU. whisky in influencing voters. death by reason of a singular incident '----1---- Had the electric car Hecons lter The Last Veuesuelan Port nod bln Attached to the documents are nearly In reaching the crossieen two en ng the gindof a the At aet airds Forces. thirty-five affidavits from residents in the LSI ZOCHAr nation allegings fraud and intimidation. Pub- split it In twain, As it was, the locomotive CARACAS.

VENEZUELA. November louy i ssvtillruck and Nashrear vnd of le train would street car. have SPXCIAL CAHLIONAM To TE 4---t- lie feeling is represented at such a pitch of be ill threw the electric ue rto Cabello th only port not hereto. ACCIDENT REaULTED FATALLY. indination that trouble and possibly 1 blood- car To feet hurling it against an electric fore in the possession of Gen.

Castro. the Pi ut the force of the ow a Killed at Oakland the Result 7er shed is predicted as likely to attend the light pole and completely demolishing the new dictator of Venezuela, surrendered to of Making a Tackle. opening of the session next Monday. The following casualties resulted from the de facto government to-day. TMs wale i OAKLAND, November In response to the alarming telegrams the accidents the last port held by the Generals of the i the effects of Injuries sustained in the Lin- confirmatory of this aspect of the situation.

John Strater, a 15-year-old colored boy; old Venezuelan army, who stood by Gen. -Class collets Scooped by the Globe, the greatest Cloak the department wired Indian Inspector adly cut about the face and hands Andrade who was outed from the presi. Gm game of foot ball on the sale in the history of St Louis. Seventh Mary Hughes colored right arm and el- denc the succs of Castro evolution. campus at the state university late yester- and Franklin avenue See page 10 Fourth Wright this afternoon to make a careful In- bow sprained and head cut day afternoon Jessie Morris Hicks, a senior student in the college of mining, died at the Section.

a b. quiry into the threatening condition of at- William Ransom. head badly cut by chat- es's -a tered fairs and to communicate his views to the Fast Bay Sanitarium in this city to-day. ECHO OF THE DEWEY PARADE ROW. Joseph O'Hara, cut- about bead and the time.

but made gains through Yale 's He was struck in the neck while making a department without delay. hands. left tackle 'several times. Line-up: hard tackle and the blow affected his spine, Iowa. 30t Nebraska, O.

Veternne Who Marched with Gen. Similar protests have reached the depart- H. O. Mathis, right elbovi and left 'band 66 9 9 West Point (0). Position.

Tale (24). for paralysis set in Instantly. Dteraecn To HII OLOns-DEMOCEAT. Howard May Be Disciplined. ment, but the Indian officials have been in- Err ined and cut and head badly gashed.

Smith. Left end Snitsh OMAHA er 1 EPTCIAL NEW YORK, November clined to regard the situation as exagger- oseph E. Tuttle. Austin, head and Farnsworth Left tackle Hale November game face cut and badly bruised. 1 an.

Ennis Left guard Brown Michig, 88; Virginia. A. la has ated and no serious attention has been, paid Robert Breedlove, slight abrasions on the Bettison Csnter Cunha DETROIT, November a the Iowa University- team and the Commander Joseph Kay ween a ebrka head and face. Boyer, Right guard Olcott Nas II niversity eleven played here issued a circular to the leaders of all posts to the matter until now. All Information Bunker Right Francis score of 38 to 0 the University of Michigan J.

B. Farris. face, hands and head cut by I tackle Weller Right end Gould, Mitchell to-day in Y. M. C.

A. Park. was a decisive In the Counties of Kin Queens Nassau, rom Tahlequah and -other points In the shattered glass and back probably broken. A vo h'Ill it of defeated the University a o- ay Rockland, Westchester, Richmond and Suf. Cherokee Nation.

both of private and official Marshall the motorman of the anaeea or "l- a- Wessons back Fincke victory for the Hawkeye boys. The seers I Dougherty Full back McBride Arbor and in the second half went all to cased-. Left half back ick at Bennet Prk. Virginia's light line was Glade Right half back Chad' a Keen no match for the heavy-weights from Ann -was 30 to O. The Nebraska team was out- folk.

requesting them to report the names character. agree In representing the condi- wrecked ear. gashed about the head and at every point. From start to finish asse standing tion as exceedingly serious and very likely Referee-Delank Harvard Umpire-Whiting and addresses of comrades in good face and back badly wrenched. land parade Cornell.

1 pieces. the Michigan men gaining almost at the Iowa boos played a strong, aggressive who participated in the Dewey to result In bloodshed. The ladles delight is Crawford's store. 0 II) 5 will. The field was rather heavy.

as a re- game, and there seemed not to be a time with Gen. O. O. Howar d. language of the A 441 Purdue, Miuit chiof ganthe favor recent rains and this was There was considerablin when the Nebraska players were able to ci It is i cular tat te depa private letter has been received in which nferred from the CHICAGO, November -The Uni- rhhrtment intends dis- cope with their antagonists.

At th end of the writer says that serious trouble is immi- WHOLESALE HOUSES BURNED. unting and in this the Virginians made a the first half the score was 18 to O. and ciplining all the veterans who were i line nent if the Council and Senate attempt to versity of Chicago eleven piled up a score ho of the commander Eetter showing. Between 2500 and 3000 per- from fi that time on the Iowans continued in or.w criticised orders Tvr ow uildings Destroyed at Ittle of 44 ponts to 0 against Purdue University eons watched the game. among whom were full possession of the ball.

doing with the of the department in relation to the parade. organize on Monday; that the people are in ock. Ark. A panacea. a cure for all Colds is i on Marshal field this afternoon In a game about 1,200 students from Ann Arbor.

Nate Nebraskans what they would. The weather a. fighting mood and bloodshed is likely un- th SPBCIAL DISPATCH TO THIS GLOsit-DZIII-CRA'n ht i thn Williams, of Yale refereed a being perfect a very large crowd witnessed Venice, III. less the government takes decisive steps. only Word that nearly describes o1lievestra a was ma eresting on long Knight of Princeton umpired the two game which was a most entirely tea- Chris Creamer who has ma 1 1 severs fortunes OC ARK.

Nove I'rTLE K. mber runs of the Chicago backs. Purdue did not thirty-Minute halvea tureless. The line-up: at farming on Gabbaret Island and lost them by The C. J.

Lincoln Wholesale Drug Company seven" for Grip and Colds-you don't have threaten Chicago's goal line but once Position. Nebraska (0) and Michigan. Poeitions. Virginia. Iowa (30).

flood has leased ndred acres the entire C001 tract. consisting The Majestic Range, all sizes. os as, raj ti be ia it tween TIM Clt ford a at Craw- and the Fones Bros. Hardware Comaany, to distinguish between a Cough and iron. that solitary chance.

a place kick from the white Left end. Willis Taylor Watters Right end Cortelyo dBliledisontlextending from the Merchants' Ter- two of Little Rock's largest business firms. France eLeft tackle qtewart Ely Right tackle an a minal tracks westwar to the river. The land ST LOUIS ELECTION CASES. hitts-between Sore Throat and Diphe i 25-yard line, was blocked by Capt.

Ken- Blies Left Haskell 'Brockway Right guard a ringer bei ntos to what is known as the Cool syndicate. lost $250.000 worth of property' by fire to-. nedy. of Chicago, who distinguished himself Cunningham Center Nortieet The literary branch of the Epworth League of The ight. fire was discovered In the ll ce ar theria 'we-n betweea Influenza and Catarrh-.

te throughout the game by clever tackling and Siegmund. Right Baker guard Brew the M. E. Church of Granite City will give a Attorney General's Irteuly Avoids Con- Hoe nese and Laryngitis or blocking. The Purdue forwards were woe- Steck le.

Right Rut-Her Left tackle --Pearse musical and literary entertainment November 23. titutional Questions. of the Lincoln drug house at 10:30 e'clock. '''''e fully slow getting down the ta field gn a 3 Pinkerton Warnsr Left end Drain The quarterly meeting of the Madison County Clergyman's eum Sore beause TT cures all Throat-between Slim i ly every insnce the r'now Right MeGill r. A.

williams. Quarter back Crandall Teachers' Aesociation a held yesterday in the filliectAt.DisPATCH TO Tan GLOSS and spread rapidly to the hardware ware- s(' risy and Pnoniac from 20 to 40 yards by the maroon backs, Daring the early Seiblee I part of the first half Purdue used a mass on a'hite tackle play to advantage, gaining about 25 I met Right half Morton Full back Coleman Griffith church 1104 dainntr made l-nil back -on addresses. A bountiful dinner WaS served in the At last Attorney most General Crowe has filed li.l.eutsreo oift tarn li te113.mc:;" the burning buildtress, on Main and, Markham the return of the 'respondents streets caught fire several times, but. the firemen succeeded in extinguishing' the Colds. As soen as you realize, that you have and everyone knows that a en Cold take 417" at once; It restores the checked yards on this play alone before Chicago PRINCETON DOWNED BROWN.

MISSOURI TIGERS BEATEN. In the St. Louis election Cases pending In flames. The buildings occupied by the Lin- circulation (known by a chill or goose solved it After that however, the play eading Is Wearisome the Supreme Co coin company and limes Bros. were valued yielded but little gain and straight line Tigers Totaled 1.6 Points to the New Columbia Eleven Was Tre He moves to strike out the returns of the at ated to flesh); start th blood coursing through I "bucks" failed altogether: End runs by Englanders, 6.

Surprise by the Drake taarriora. When the eyes Fone pain you and this is often and were insured for le too) 65,000 Bros. stoek was valued at Sloo.ouo; the veins and "breaks up" the the Purdue backs were also of little avail PRINCETO ovember the SiEclat DISTATCfl TO 'ran Gtoss-Dxsocaar caused by not using glasses. rond, eg. D.

for the reason that they are all Diseases sent free aunt Insurance, The Lincoln stock was 4 a rule, although they did succeed twice ch were premature- an i the second half in getting clear of the pregenee: of 3500 persons, with a cold north- DES MOINES. 1- slovember pert optician at Merl Insuffiient; that tteaults for -od Jaccard's, valued at and was said to be in- Iy brought; that M-ery are attempts to try sured Sae( For sells br all druggists. or sent en meMpt -A. line. Each time, however, Capt.

Kennedy west 'wind' blowing. Princeton defeated University, of Des Moines defeated the Broadway and Locust, will examine your the titles to the office of election commis- vones loss Will hardly exceed 9, anti Humphrevie Monittopathice nipped the runner. Chicago scored three Brown here to-day. 6. At 2:50 o'clock University of Missouri in a game of foot- eyes free of charge and fit them properly.

sieners of St. Louis by ittjuoelon proceed- 000., Shortly after midnight the statement 111411" Cne Coe. 16 Sul-. ic tried Brown nd the two Ion teama trotted ball here to-day-11 to It was a hard Steel frames and up, gold 1.5 and up Inge 1. touchdowns! in the first half, one in a ye caller manner, Chicago a Place kk it They are sepaxatti moaons for the was given out by a member of the Arm i i I I I 1 I u-.