The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1901. 6 Kiene lifted the Tale men from their feet. Then. to retir.

Darkness ends the same with Ashbaugh left tackle Ciark It was. for-the- hrst time in me twu eleven minutes to play. Tne pan was Steele left euard half that the Princeton men forced Jhei Ottawa's possession on the twenty yard V-TiA'-i lemrtorv. ana ior line. The Medics had no possible chance to score In the time left- The line-up: Ritchie C.

stani Dadisman right guard Stilson Cunningham tackle Hinkle Read right end Col Worsley Stewart Mehl left half R. Stewart Gill fullback Smith P. P. right half Henshaw Officials Umpire. Harry Finley; refree.

Page; 20 minute halves. THE MEDICS, 0, WASHBURN, 0 Referee's Decision After Washburn Quit Field. last fifteen minutes of the game Tale was ceeidc ly on the detersive. Barnboor holes -ttp thrrvn In the hitherto invincible Tale line and amazing distances wera -k tu N' Jir.sey men. Their brace had come too-late, however, and time was called for the end of the game.

BAPTISTS WON THE GAME. 18 to Was the Score Made Against University Medics Yesterday. Special to the Capital. Ottawa, Nov. 16.

The University Ottawa; Medics. Jackson Heiwey Peterson guard Shrant Kennedy' guard Fisher Baughman right Morer Cunningham tackle Lamb Evans right end Fitzpatrick Trueblood left end Castle King right half Portman Carter left half Solozsherd Kerns Franke Shiras- quarterback Stuart Officials Referee, Coleman, K. U. Umpire, Pendleton, TJ. M.

A TIE AT EVANSTON. KANSAS LOST TO NEBRASKA IN FOOTBALL tContinued from Page One.) MEDICS ALL BUT SCORED. Medics were smothered here today on thirty yeards where the ball was lost on the college campus by the Ottawa team, downs. With the ball in the center of the the score being 18 to 0. The game was hard field, the Conrhuskers worked it down the fought, and was not onesided as the score field' for a second touch down.

This was indicates. During the greater part of the made by Kingsbury. Drain kicked goal, first half it looked like anybody's game. RntVi toame n-pn strnn? whpn thev had Touehdovn for Kansas- tho Doughty Doctors Bad tho Blue on the Hip Up to the Last Few Minutes No Beta Paid, but Gate Receipts Stayed. Northwestern and Beloit Each Made a Score of 12.

Evans ton. 111., Nov. 16. The football game today between Northwestern university and Beloit college ended in, a tie score, the final figure being 11 to 1L During the first half the ball was in Be-loit's -territory most of the time. Hollister's famous tandem formation was responsible for much of Northwestern's game.

In the latter half Beloit indulged in quick plays and succeeded in getting a touch down Kansas made her only touch down short- uired gains. The ball during the first half ly afterward. The local team was carry- was carried by the Baptists to their ing the ball steadily when, without a mo- lost when the Medics sot it and carried merit's warning, Buzzi secured the ball on it to their soal line when Csptain Jack a fumble and was awai down the field be- Evans, for Ottawa, got the ball and ran the full length of the field for a touchdown. In the second half Ottawa gingered up and went through the Medics like a In the Wsshburn-Medlc game on Washburn field yesterday the referee's decision was that the score was 0 to 0 and the result of the game was the same as if it had been fore the crowd was aware of what had happened. Brewe was but a few feet behind him, however, and overhauled his man at the end of thirty-five yards.

A few seconds later Nebraska, was penalized for on one of them. Davidson made the first cyclone, beveral men on DOtn sices were touch dovn for Northwestern and Paddock hurt, but all of tho Ottawas stayed in. kicked a eo, eieven minutes' day. called on account of darkness. A wrangle noj(jjng anj --jth tnis extra ten yards, the There was considerable bettins done on Belojt 0loweoritn a touch down, but the side lines.

All betting was even money. took place three minutes before time was i haI1 wag "Mr. Eze Gulled," Said the dealer to the meek looking man who had hlown into a store and hinted that he might look at a suit of clothes if he could, find a suit to suit him, "that suit was made for Col. Hughes before he was elected Mayor of Topeka, but his business administration has been so pop- ular and he has grown so rapidly in the esteem of the public that that coat is now too small to make him a respectable sized vest, and you can buy it at 30 to 60 cents on the dollar. "This Great Coat Was designed by the Anti-Waterworks Committee, and cut by the opposition voters; it was collared by the political job hunters in town, and cuffed by all the fellows who failed to 'land something; the button holes were hand painted in 'Little Russia', the tails got a little twisted, down i in the second ward, but they will iron out all right by next election.

The Seams Connections and Joints have been given special attention and are known to carry wonderful powers of resistance. "The Vest Was Invested In Santa Fe Shop bonds and has a reputation of its own as a paying in-vest-ment always above par, while the trousers are certainly a revel- ation to the-fellow who gets on 'the inside1 steam heat, electric light, day light and head light, sanitary plumbing, push buttons, automatic sus- penders, elevators, call boxes, permits and franchises, in fact, everything i the County 'Seat7 of a good county like Shaw-knee demands, including 5 sufficient storage' energy to run the wearer from Quinton Heights to Soldier creek on any city business proposition without stopping to pant even little i short pants. "The Entire Suit Is a model in every way. Worn as you see it, it is guaranteed to last for two years, but it has the advantage or disadvantage of being re- versible at the pleasure of the Supreme Court. It is worth $1500 per annum and has never been marked down, but if once reversed it will go on the bargain counter for 98 cents, and might fall to pieces before the Curfew rings." If a Story Like That Don't appeal to you then you are proof against Clothing "fakes," and you can save time and spend money by heading straight for our store where you can buy a 10 suit for 10, made by Hot, Shotner Moxie.

Coats made by Coatzenheimer, vests made by Vestenheimer, pants made by Pantsenheimer, socks by Sock-it-to-em, collars by Collar A. Morbus, i and bone collar buttons, with beautiful pedigrees, made by some very famous manufacturer with a double-barreled, unpronouncable name of seventeen sylables; all sold at a profit above actual cost, and the only nearly over me uf over what the Medics claimed an on The touch down was secured by Merrill missed the goal. Both teams made a touch down' in the second half, but Paddock lost his opportunity of winning the game by failing to kick an easy goal. tide piay. a numoor oi tne axeuu: u- Brummage.

Hess failed to kick goal, clared their intention of leaving the field made tw0 of tne touch (owns If the play In question was allowed and the I Jn the 8econd anJ Crandall one, Drain Washburn players say they understood the Npbraska attempted two THE GAME IN DETAIL. The game was called at 3:30. The halves were thirty minutes. Solscherd kicks off for the Medics. Trueblood secures the ball and returns ten yards.

Baughman is given the ball and goes around end for five yards. Jackson recovers the ball on a fumble, by a series of line bucks, the Baptists carry the ball up the field, the Doctors being unable to stop the fast hard line smashes, Baughman carried the ball over the goal line, but Stommart goals from the field in the second half, both of which were blocked just before the close of the last half. Kansas held Nebraska three yards from the goal and kicked the ball, out of danger. Line up: Nebraska. Position.

Kansas. DARTMOUTH WAS EASY. Harvard Defeated Their Players by Score of 27 to 11. Nov. 16.

Harvard defeated Dartmouth 27 to 12, this afternoon with a team half composed of substitutes and without Captain Campbell. Dart- Sheddeager left end Hicks steals it ana carries deck nve yar is. Kingsbury, Medics gets ball. King is hurt in scrim-Stringer left tackle Vincent mflef nnfl taken out the full two minutes. Malanev left euard Leighty Medics make a gain through line andioutn scored a touch down in eac halJ; KoehVer around end.

Both teams seem to be wind- Putnam was slow in getting his kicks off Erewe right guard Louthan ed Ottawa holds Medics for downs in'and tne substitute linemen allowed Dart- Westover right Brummage fi fo MMCtinn I mouth to break through and block. Daly, ball on fumble but are unable to take re- "arvara substitute quarteroacK, KicKea quired distance and are forced to punt, a goal from the field and the twenty-five Shiras returns ball ten yards. Ottawa is: yard line- Griffin of Dartmouth tried two penalized fifteen yards for holding in place kicks after free catches in midfield, line. The Baptists are forced to punt. hut in each case the ball fell short.

Har-Medics set ball. Stommart goes around varfi's play was very ragged, especially Cortelyou right end Nofsinger Elder, Drain quarterback Brown Buzzi, Crandall left half Bannehill Cuff right half Jenkinson Pillsbury fullback Morrison Officials Whiffen, Kansas City, referee; Murphy, Columbia, umpire; Avery. Lawrence, and Tukey, Omaha, referee had forfeited tne game to them with the score 6 to 0. At any rate Washburn left the field. Captain Kiene of the Medk said he would allow the play and declared he was ready to finish the game.

The Washburn players had gone home. They claim the two minutes allowed by the rules for a wrangle had expired and they supposed the game was over. Referee Page then decided 'the score was 0 to 0 and that all bets should be declared off. 11 said in his opinion each team played ball equally well and neither team could claim a victory. The victory was with the Medics, for with a team which has not put forth great claims they not only played the Blue to a stand stiH but handled the ball most of the tirr.e and kept it in Washburn's territory Although each team claimed the other was lu the wrong and each was justified in lis action, the crowd was Indignant that the game was not finished.

Wrangles wore frequent throughout the game and more time was taken out for on. this account than was occupied In actual play. The crowd blamed Washburn for leaving tho field so soon and tt was intimated that Washburn preferred to quit the game than to win, by even a small score. Washburn had rushed the ball to the Medics' fifteen-yard line when the game ended. The fluke yesterday will hurt the crowds at the games hereafter.

The people who attended want to se the game finished and although both teams were thought to bo partly in th ewrong the crowd was indignant that Washburn should leave the field so precipitately. If it had not been for the trouble three in the line. Harvard also suffered five penalties for interference and offside, and Dartmouth three. OUTPLAYED BY CORNELL. GOPHERS LOSE TO BADGERS.

end for 30 yards on delayed pass. Stommart again tries delayed pass, but is thrown for a loss by Shiras. Doctors try a place kick from the twenty yard line but ball hits goal post and bounds back. Captain Evans secures the ball and runs the entire length of the field with the whole Medic team trying to overtake him. Shiras kicks goal.

And the first half is over. IN THE SECOND HALF. Ottawa kicks to Medics who return the ball 5 yards. Medics are unable to make required gains and forced to punt. Ottawa gets ball on twenty yard line.

King goes through the line' for seven yards and Cunningham eoes through line for a touch-down. Medics kick to Young who Wisconsin, 18; Minnesota, Was the Score Hade. Madison, Nov. 16. The stalwart Gophers fame of whose Titanic mass plays mad them two to one favorite in the betting, went down before the brilliant Watch Us Grow.

Watch Our Business Methods Win. aggressive Badgers on Randall field to Sturdy Players Prom Columbia Not Equal to Ithacans. New York, Nov. 16. Cornell, 24; Columbia.

0. These figures tell the downfall of Columbia's football team this afternoon on the Polo grounds where the morning side heights boys were outgeneraled and outplayed by the sturdy representatives of Cornell. Coach Starbuck outwitted Coach Sancord, and every play and every gain made by the Ithacians seemed to surprise and bewilder the Columbia players. Columbia put Its very best team into the field for today's game. She sent all her strongest players into the line-up with one exception and that one was Harold Weeks, who was disabled by an injured knee and had to lie on the side lines, while time and time again he saw an opportunity where, with his famous hurdling ROBINSON, ARSilALL CO.

703 Kansas Avenue. returns twelve yards. Ottawa goes through Security line for continual gains. Baughman proves to be a whirlwind maklns from 5 to 10 yards. Trueblood carries ball to within day, and now Michigan alone may dispute Wisconsin's supremacy in western toot-ball.

The score was: Wisconsin, 18; Minnesota, 0. The Minnesota team braced wonderfully in the second half and preserved Its goal line from the attacks which gave the Wisconsin men their 18 points during the first half. Wisconsin's goal was in danger but once. Attendance, 15,000. In the second half Aune was replaced by Hoyt, while Holstein took Shaw's place at center, the latter's cheek bone having been broken.

These were the only sub-stitues, despite the desperation with which the teams crashed into each other. minutes before the close of the game the griuiron fight between the two local teams would have been interesting. The teams! wore evenly matched and some of the fierc- e.t line bucking witnessed this year, was manifest. Washburn, as usual, was strong on end runs and covered the ground in I a few inches of the goal line. Kerns goes over the line in the next play.

King kicks goal. Medics kick off. Cunningham returns fifteen yards. Ottawa still goes through line. Morer is hurt and goes out of the game.

Fitzpatrick is also compelled Sweet Clover Not a Great Play, but It Appeals to People. i and rushing tactics, he might have scored. INDIANS GO TO COLUMBIA. fewer downs than did their opponents. The The Cornell men as a team played like one man, and at every stage of the game they proved themselves superiors of the men against whom they were pitted.

Haskell Players Are in Good Shape for the Missourians. Special to the Capital. Nov. 16. The Haskell Indians had the last practice this evening prior to leaving, for Columbia, to ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.

There Are Thousands of Them Who Believe as This Woman Does. Mrs. Ira Knowlton, of Butte, Montana; is a most enthusiastic convert to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She says: Adelaide Thurston and Company Put on a Creditable Presentation of the Play Yesterday. morrow, where the Missouri University team will be played oh Morday afternoon.

The Indian learn has been getting In fairly teams' Electric and Roach IPaste OLD FASHIONED FOOTBALL Yale Defeated Princeton 12 to in a Superb Contest. New Haven, Nov. 16. Yale defeated Princeton in the annual football contest at Yale field this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. The score, according to the experts who witnessed the game, represents accurately the superiority of the sons of Eli.

Aside from the general excellence of the Yale team, the feature of the was to be found in the entire absence of unfair tactics. During the game, lasting nearly two hours Including the Intermission and the time taken out by delays resulting from injuries, but two penalties were imposed, the rival team3 1 i good shape this week and Dugan who has not, been out since the Minnesota- game was out this evening. Carl is still out of condition, but is gradually improving and Dubois had an ankle sprained again this evening and this may keep him out of the Missouri game. The following Indians will leave tomorrow with Superintendent Peairs and Coach Ellick for Missouri: Archiquette, Felix, Dugan, Haas, Houser, Carl, Redwater, Bent. Fallis, Red Tomahawk, Oliver, Prickett, Baine, Miguel and Dubois.

die out of the house. One ingredient i up their bodies, leaving no odor. fe and sure exterminator also of Mice, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other has been in general use in houses, stores, Sweet. Clover is a pathetic story pitched for the most part in a minor key. It has its ridiculous side, and its unnatural situations.

But it is so clean and whole, some, so subservient to the better emotions, that one forgets ihe things that are cut bias to real life. Sweet Clover is not a great play. It lacks the dash and force, the daring and abandon of theatrical creations that live. It is on the whole a study in gray tints and trails unobtrusively in the shadow. But is is thoroughly enjoyable and quietly effective.

The dominant chord bweet Clove." Is the love Jerome and Lois Holcombe, father and daughter, bear for each other. The story begins and ends in a farm hox.s-?. The atmosphere is redolent with clover blossoms and kindly faced old cows. Into this Eden two men come a-wooing. There ia hotels, factories offices, public buildings, etc, lor Medics maie short and "toady gains first on one cud and then on the other.

Washburn bad a number of r.ew trick plays. Medics had the heavier line and worked their line men for steady gains. The Mdics celebrated the remarkable sh'wuifr mpdo by marching up and down Kansas avenue last evening giving their college yell. Some of the yells were: "Who quit the field at Denver? Washburn. Who the field at Topeka? Wjsh.ur.L Qulters? Washburn." is talk of aranging another game between the Medics and Washburn.

T1IK GAME IN DETAIL. Washburn won the and chose to de-f- v.d the north goal. The Medics kicked off and th' ball was carried back by P. Anderson over twenty yards. Men! tried the end fr.r small sain.

Gill made five urcis on left end and Ashbaugh broke through tackle for eight, whieh put the ball on Wnshburn's forty-five yard line. A cris-oros between G. Anderson and Mehl put tho hal! well into Medio territory. Two more line bucks and Wash-1 urn lot the ball en a fumble. The Medics advanced the ball by steady lire uoks and short end runs to the center of the field.

II inkle opened a hole th-ough rlsht tackle and Henshaw followed close behind v.Hh the ball for fifteen yards. On b- next down the Medics lost on a fumble bt't It on the next down on a by Washburn. From here the M.c'ks carried the ball slowly but svtvly down to the Washburn four yard line. oarr i ig the btill this distance of yards- the renter ppri. of the first half consumed.

Stewart fumbled on the V.ashburn four yard line. Washburn got the ball. I'i'-rro Apdorson made ihnp on end and Gill and Mehl each tonk live. At tho dose of the half the ball was on Washburn's thirty yard line. A KICK TO Cl.AUrCE.

years. Absolutely guaranteed. twenty nA IT! ffVl. Substitutes and Imitations are worthlec. UMU I IVJ1N.

Insist oa STEARNS ELECTRIC; Uke sothiof else i cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or tent direct by Express prepaid. iTEARMS' ELECTR3C PASTE Chicago, HI. fill 8 i are two subsidiary love artairs, one or (. Penn Defeated Carlisle. Philadelphia, Nov.

16. The University of Pennsylvania eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians this afternoon by the score of 16 to 14 in one of the most exciting games witnessed on Franklin field this fall. The first halt ended with' the score 12 to 5 in favor of the visitors. In the secand half Pennsylvania took a decided brace and by hard rushing, managed to score two touchdowns, from which one goal resulted. The Indians forced Captain Davidson, of the Quakers, over the line for a safety a few minutes before time was called, making the final score 16 to 14.

being equally guilty. The game was won by Yale as a result of the simplest kind of old fashioned football, rendered effective by entire oonsist-t ncy in the play and a physical condition which enabled the sons of Eli to "last throught a gruelling contest." Princeton, on the other hand displayed a tendency to go to pieces at times, and throughout the Kame hr men required frequent nursing. Yale played throughout the seventy minutes of actual time with a single change, when Captain Kursig of the 'Varsity boat crew took the place of Goss at left tackle. Princeton found it necessary to call upon seven substitutes and the introduction of half dozen fresh men enabled her to make a superb finish of a contest which hnd bene altogether uphill. Yale's oal line was never endangered.

well pleased that nothing less than three curtain calls would satisfy it after the second and third acts. "I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for years I never which carries the comedy lines of the piece, and the other of which is sufficiently natural to offset the melodramatic; thrills of the romance proper. This is an old stage story, and has been worked out with a thousand variations. The nearest approach to a villian in Sweet Clover is a man who continues to love a woman after she is married to another.

He begs her to fly with him, but she shys at the wingirg business. There is nothing in the amour which a Sunday school class misht not see without deteriorating morally. But it drives the hus-band away from his mansion, located, presumably, ccmewhere on Sixty-fifth street, and sends his wife back to the home nest. The farm dialect In the piece is bad, but it is no worse than that in knew what it was to be hungry, to have a good natural appetite. "I was troubled with gas in stomach, causing pressure on the heart with palpi-i tation and short breath.

Nearly every-; thing I ate soured on my stomach, some-j times I had cramps in the stomach which almost resembled spasms, i "Doctors told me I had catarrh of the Mkmwim 1 foak-j: Celebrate Swiss Independence. Special to the Capital. Marysville, Nov. 16. The Swiss of this section tonight celebrated the anniversary of the freedom of Switzerland.

The annual guertlefest held in Marysville is an event of much enthusiasm and is attended usually by every Swiss within fifty miles of this city as well as hundreds from more distant points. The Harmony society from Alma is here accompanied by fifty boosters. The afternoon trains brought large dele- i Indeed, the Princeton players never reach -j ed a point nearer Yale's coal than the ithi-ty yard line. Yale scored two touch 1 one in each half and each of these Michigan Defeated Chicago. Ann Arbor, Nov.

16. On Regent's field this afternoon before one ol the largest ciowds that ever attended a foot-baal game here, tho University of Michigan defeated the University of Chicago by the score of 22 to 0. The touchdowns wtre made by Michigan in each half, the game ended with the ball in Michigan's possession on Chicago three-vards line. Most -cores was converted cleverly into a goal by Olcott. stomach, but their medicines would not I reach it and I would still be a sufferer had other plays supposed to depict country of Michigan's zrnr.nA s-ainintr wa rtna life.

No playwright that ever lived, if we A program through the Chicago line. The Maroon except James A. Heme, could put the lan- tions from Wamego ard Bern Yale's touchdowns came as a result of I not, in sheer desperation, decided to try a superbly developed system of line plung. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I ig in which the famous tackles back for- "I knew they were an advertised remedy 1 mations in all their variations netted the and I didn't believe anvthine I read ahout was held tonight in Turner hall, the affair v.er;: ective. 'lhe ball was guae of the rural community into the on Michigan ternrtory in pDssesion oi Chicago, only once during the game.

The mouths of stase people. closing with a dance. Switzerland was given its independence in -151. Maroons made their distance on downs As for the people, Adelaide Thurston ball was in their iminn Thp did well in a role that kept her heart in her throat most of the time. And she is Wanted Competent white girl to do general housework.

Apply at 820 Polk. much fumbling by both teams. in 'he second half GUI kicked off 15 ya- muffed and Washburn got ill. Three and the ball was on Medics yard line. An attempt for noli whieh was Intended for a 'ailed a-d the Medics got the ball.

Th dh advanced the ball to Wash-bnrn y.Ti line where they were hela nod forced to mint. The kick was hUh and Gilt nvtde a fair eateh whieh gave him a tree kick. He was tackled, and the M-Vics were penalized in yards. Gill Licked ton snd the ball was caught by Washbrrn then dM some last tr nind hi and G. Anderson each made pretty 10 yard end runs.

Gi" went around rt.rr,t end for 15 yards to the Moic' 11 yrd line. He was lr- Smith. The same closed here in th "Hie line-up: Position. Medics t. Anderson left end I-aVn thme, as had no confidence in advertised remedies, but my sister livinp in Pittsburg, wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart's Tablets had cured her little daughter of indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated tio longer.

"I bought a fifty cent box at mv drug Football at Manhattan so pretty, and so sweet and winning that most of her audience will want to follow her when she leaves Topeka. Otis B. Special to the Capital. Manhattan. Nov.

IB. Th Man- Recovered the Horses. Special to the Capital. Winfield. Nov.

16 By the confession of Ed. O'Daniels. now in jail here Thayer, who was the Waddles in Vhen We Were Twenty-one. when it was in Topeka last spring, did Jerome Holcombe quite as well as he did Waddles. Thayer is a particularly capable actor, and his de Iineation of the simple-minded, childish store and took two of the large tablets hattan High school football team defeat-after each meal and found them delightful ed the Junction Citv High school boys at to take, being as pleasant to the taste Athletic nark this afternoon bv a scor as caramel candy.

Whenever during the of 17 to 0. The teams were about evenly day or night I felt any pain or uneasiness matched in wei-ht. bur the visitor S-eatest gains. Yale's backs, assisted by us sprightly set of forwards as could be for. found holes in the Princeton line whioh enabled them to make gains when once they found their pace and touchdowns were inevitable with the mag-niiicient team work displayed by Yale when th- occasion demanded it.

Yale's fiis' touchdown was made after about 15 minutes of play. A fumble by Princeton at the renter of the field Yale her chance, and. seizing the ball on Princeton's 20 yard line, the Yrle men in ten P'nys forced the ball over for the firt score. The result of the first half witnessed many exchanges of ki'ks. Yale recuired about 20 minutes of play in the second half to score the second touchdown.

This score, like its predecessor, came r.s a of strai-ht football, made possible by great strength and superior play. Honors were evenly divided as to HAVE YOU HEARD About the very latest things in Footwear? "New wrinkle" are numerous, and we have them all. Our clerks and their sweethearts wear them. Other dealers will tell you that they have "all the new styles'" but as they do not come in to see what we have, we often think that they do not know about the existence of half of them. values toing at $5.00.

FURM'S, 628 KANSAS AVE. on the charge of horse stealing all the horses stolen by him and his partner. A. Deal, have been recovered. A short time ao Deal revealed the location of one of the horses and yesterday in the stomach or about the heart I took altogether outclassed in everv other oar- old man was- delightful- The Job Mas one ot the small tablets and in three weeks ticular.

Manhattan repeatedly breaking son of Fred G. Hearn was a capital piece it seemed to be as if I had never known through their line for long gains While of acting, although the part strains th what stomach trouble was. not sensational the game was interesting probabilities at times. The good work of I kep Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets in the and marked thrcughout by exceptionally Eleanor Sheldon was marred a bit by the house and every member of our familv olenn faet that she had nrobably never studied told the officers where to find the horses stolen from F. II.

Bull and G. F. Garrett. O'Daniels and Deal both pleaded guilty in the district court and were -iacn given in the penitentiary. uses them occasionally after a hearty meal an old maid at close range, but she was two years or when any of lis have a pain or ache in s.oonr gaTre at jeweii capable always according to her concept Gar-e at Jewell Instructors Were Burned.

the tne aigestive organs." tion of the part. Minnie Maud Allen. tu f. tion of the part. Jiaua aimu THE COLORADO FLYER ol "th "football I series JeweH beat MaSS ingenue and Edmond Ford as Jack Ham-, Fort Scott.

Nov. giv- Mr. iu. H. Davis of Hampton.

says: "I doctored five years for dyspeosia. but nere today. Score, 11 to 5. Edwards and ilton were very rood and tne Daiance or mg lectures on tne science comnufiion fcmith baks Stoots. for Jeweil to railroad engineers in a private Frisco the cast was capable.

There was a good Saturday nisht audience, and it was so nkiyed fast ball. Professors George and rhinney and White were Mankato stars. FIRST CLASS PULUIAN SERVICE Direct Connections Daily Between TOPEKA and SAN FRANCISCO GREAT fl' lllnf. l-fecauies. tne little Yale quarterlies, holdinir his own nmas'nrl- 11 with Dewitt.

the ha l'mr of kik-s P. i.ve-ton exr-elied a trifle. In the matter of scrimm-iee-. however. Yale's plav wa im-pr-ssivelv e'ener.

Princeton time and again losing the ball en d'njorable CURE YOUIUEir. I f-i for uutttam in two months I got more benefit from Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the doctor's treatment." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of in.disresri PURELY ABOUT PEOPLE. ft 1 rm. i car of the International Correspondence school of Instruction last nfzht, a gaso- iline lamp exploded and Prof. Harkln.

(who has charge of the railroad school, and an assistant named Dolin were perfous'y burned about the face and hands. i are at the hospital In a bad condition but 4ia bar, lofUmiualwo. irritatioDi or uWrtttooa the jr.m the play Was la-srelv In PrHrptnn' terrier. 1 kif reg- From the kick-off at the t-rt "of the catarrh The Rev. J.

F. Sloan will fill his ul- -t'--ent Mavetta todav. of stomach, biliousness pouonoaa. ROCK ISLAND rn lft xn th firsst stomach, bloating after meals hdown hd been ma''? Then she re- uicais. sjmpatnetic ed 'he kin Tthe s-riml heart trou- Harry Stanley is home from Baldwin for a few days' visit with his parents.

Gover- c.a.A. will recover. ot awnt la pt wrtf. t.y lr prenrt. for tl nr 9 holti-, 2.75.

ROUTE wircs.itr a A Mayor in a Police Court. Ottawa. Nov. 16 Mayor W. D.

I Morris pleaded guilty in the police court latest Photo Is Laaites Pstmiel tO for 50 cents. Size of card XX by in. A beautiful size. If you see it yon II want it. If you don't want it don't pee it.

511 Kansas Ave- jim were connned to the of the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap nor and Mrs- w- E- Stanley. the cathartic but an active digestive remelv Mrs. Oeoriria Broo'ciand of Redland. Cab. th? hjll containing the ieDin nrf I arrirved lu night for a two weeks' visit unM.

tb" Timers ter- dlstase which at the home of Governor aVed toVbe'Ya e' nln" hn Lm, Tl' and th Mrs. W. T. Branstrup. who is in Indiana- Wr, the COr-.

a-a'nst thm f'1 roubles because they digest the at prent has. on account the Princeton'- fiis.i0; th v. "a Li" food eaten and give the weak, abused 1Hnss. changed her residence from Th vhT; -ked stomach a chance to rest and fo'L prfVate rae best Scetierv of the ROCKY MOVNrAIN5 RRA. NEVADA by Dayli'hl in both direction.

Dl.N'iNU CAR SERVICE THROlAIli. HtFFIiV LIBRARY CARS. For fuli information, reervaUonand itinerary "Chicago to adtlres E. W. Thojrrson, A.

G. P. Kos. today to a charge of buying lluuor during prohibitory hours. He was fined $5 and f- costs, and toid the court he accepted disqualification which the conviction involved.

He Is no longer mayor of The Midland THE O.M.T ASSOLUTELT FTXB KtOOP HOTEL KANSAS OTT AilERICAN EURQPEAW ta uir i-ai. ana eive a 'Une-b A i tw I Mr- Jars. Mnry nuu returneti siuar. Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in terday. after a three months' a ser.

e. qnestionablv wK'n and Sevenths every drug store the T'r'ri i srt in New York. Buffalo and Chic jthe capital and is disqualified for two years. si Heroes of old Nassau went at it and fairly Canada and They will be at their home. 216 West; reat Britain, 1 Eighth street, for a part of the winter..