The Minneapolis journal., October 23, 1901, Page 12, Image 12

About The Minneapolis journal. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

12
Made Her
Beautiful
Every Lady in the Land Can Now
Have a Beautiful Skin.
A TRIAL BOX FREE.
No lady should despair If her complexion
is Imperfect. Merely send your 'name and
address to Mine. M. Ribault. MM Elsa build
ing, Cincinnati. Ohio, and she will send you
free, prepaid, In plain wrapper, a trial pack-
I ifl t *
Age of her -wonderful remedies that absolutely
guarantee a perfect clear skin. It Is not a
Xace powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach, but
is absolutely pure and you can use It pri
vately at home. It permanently removes
moth patches, redness, crow's feet, pimples,
blackheads, flesh worms, sallowness, freck
lea, tan, sunburn, and all other complexion
disfigurements.
Helen H. Ralston, 628 Lexington ay, New
port, Ky., has a complexion fair as a May-
Cay queen. She says of it: "I cannot see why
any lady should continue to lack a beautiful
complexion when it can be so easily obtained
by simply sending name and address to lime.
M. Ribault, the same as I did. Write her to
day."
A STATE Of THINGS
Smallpox on the Odanah Reserve
Breaks Out Afresh.
FIFTEEN ADULTS NOW AFFECTED
Disease Is Virulent and Deaths Are
Expected—Quarantine Regula
tions Objectionable.
Special to The Journal.
Ashland, Wls., Oct. 23.—The smallpox
fepidemic on the Odanah reservation is be
ginning to assume a form of virulence
■which causes much alarm. Of the 120
children, .the original patients, nearly all
have recovered, and for a few day 3it
eeerned the plague would be wiped out
■without a fatality. The children, whom'it
had affected in a mild form, were treated
by the Sisters of St. Francis, who gave
the patients constant care.
But yesterday and to-day about fifteen
cases of smallpox of a rabid type have
broken out among the adult population
and every patient is dangerously ill. All
that can be done by the health authorities
to stop the disease from spreading and to
cave the lives of those afflicted is being
done* and the physicians hope for a sat
isfactory outcome. But the prospects are
discouraging.
While the health authorities of Ashland,
Washburn and Bayfield are working in
harmony to prevent the introduction of
smallpox into these cities from the reser
vation, it is a very trying and tantalizing
occupation. The Indiana inslat that it is
not smallpox with which they are afflicted
and they rave at the action of the Ashland
people in forbidding them entrance to
this city. All of the .trains going to and
coming from Odanah are guarded by
health Inspectors. If an Indian gets on at
Odanah and says he is coming to Ashland,
he is immediately informed that if he
does come here he will be fumigated, kept
in quarantine for fourteen days and then
returned to Odanah. Not being a pleas
ant ordeal to look forward to, most of the
Indians get off the train and content
themselves with swearing at the inspec
tors.. Two of the Odanah Indians came
to this city last Sunday and were prompt
ly thrown Into the pest house. Reds at
Odanah heard of the affair and are pre
paring to take vengeance on the inspec
tors. One of the inspectors who visited
Odanah this morning was handled with
more force than politeness by the braves
and cursed in Chippewa, French and Eng
lish.
Assistant Inspectors will be appointed
to-morrow to serve in the vigilance de
partment.
BETTER THAN AN 0!L WELL
South Dakota Stock Grower Gets
Some Astonishing Results.
Special to The Journal.
Huron, S. D., Oct. 23.— Last spring
George E. McEathron, who owns a large
herd of Hereford cattle, weighed seven
ty-five head and turned them over to
graze on the native grasses. A few days
Blnce he rounded up the same cattle and
■weighed them. To his astonishment, they
had gained on an average of 351 pounds
each, or a total of 26,325 pounds for the
seventy-five head. At present prices the
gain In cash would amount to $12.28 a
bead, which, Mr. McEathron claims, is a
pretty fair increase, and as good as stock
la an oil well.
Cattle shipments from this part of the
state are becoming very heavy. From
Saturday until Monday morning some
thing like 360 carloads passed this point
for eastern stock markets. They came
from the north and west, t and were
destined for Sioux City, Omaha and Chi
cago.
PEARL CUTTING PLANT
Dnbaqoa Gives a Bonus and Will
Have One.
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, lowa, Oct. 23.—Dubuque has
Just secured an Industry that will prove
to be of value to her commercial Inter
ests. Harvey Chalmers & Co., the largest
pearl button manufacturing concern in
the «ountry, has signed a contract with
the Retailers' League to locate a cutting
plant here that will have a capacity of*
200,000 slugs a day and employ 150 hands
the year round. Citizens have subscribed
a bonus of $2,500 to secure the new con
cern.
A mission which Is to last three weeks
Is in progress at St. Raphael's cathedral,
and Is conducted by three Paulist fathers.
This is the first one conducted here in
years. Instructions are given both morn
ing and evening.
Say!
Gringo
Porio Rican
Cigar sc.
Lyman-Ellel Drug Co.
Wholesale Agts.
FOOTBALL
COMING IN HOSTS
All lowa Interested in the Football
Struggle of Oct. 26.
THE HAWKEYES ARE CONFIDENT
Fear Give* Way to Different Feel
lnir»—lliK Send-Off for
the Boys.
o < o
: Special to The Journal. :
: lowa City, 'lowa, Oct. 23.—Man- :
: ager MeCutchen continues to re- :
: ceive occult assurances that lowa :
: will defeat Minnesota, Saturday. :
: His latest dream places the score :
:at lowa, 16; Minnesota, 0. His :
: account of the dream is aa fol- :
: lows: :
: I thought that Kntpe and. I :
: were sitting in our room in :
: the West hotel and the game :
: was over. We were weeping. :
: After we had wept a long :
: time, I told Knipe I didn't :
: see why we were crying. The :
: score was 16 to 0, I told him, :
: and really we shouldn't be :
: weeping. "But just think," :
: said Knipe, "the game Is :
over and we beat Minnesota
16 to 0, and now we haven't
anything else to do."
o o
They're coaching them hard at lowa
City these days, and, as Dr. Knipe says,
if the lowans don't win in the game at
Northrop field Saturday, it won't be be
cause they have not been coached. Last
Monday evening three coaches had dif
ferent group of the men putting them
through various plays and practice.
The whole tone of the talk at lowa City
seems to have undergone a change within
the past few days. Whether the result
of the Ames game is to be credited with
the change or whether it is McCutcheon's
famous "hunch." Possibly it is the feel
ing that the team has not done its best
in piling up scores heretofore this fall.
One writer in lowa City says plainly that
Dr. Knipe has held the score down pur
posely. However that may be, interest
in the game here is intense. Tickets on
sale at the various places named in Th c
Journal yesterday are nearly all gone
or are going fast, and Northrop field
Saturday will see one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered there. Every
mail from lowa brings information of an
increasing host coming from the hawkeye
state. Nebraska, they say, is to be out
done.
The following special dispatch shows
how things are going down at lowa City
these last days before the struggle:
lowa City, lowa, Oct. 23.—The cloud of
gloom that hung over lowa City in the early
part of the football season has been dis
pelled. A 6 the season wears on the S. U. I.
rooters become more and more hopeful and
many close supporters of Ihe lowa team are
offering even money on the Min-nesota-lowa
game. The score made against Ames Friday
was not as large as had been expected, but
that is by no means a reflection on the old
gold players. The team work, the rapidity of
the plays and tho determination of the men
in the game against the "Cyclones" caused a
wonderful feeling of confidence.
In all the games thus far It seems that Dr.
Knipe's policy has been not so much to run
up large scores on the smaller colleges as to
strengthen the team for the "big nine" games
and especially for the purpose of putting Min
nesota out of the championship race, if pos
sible. The Minnesota game undoubtedly is
lowa's hardest proposltiou, not alone because
of the strength of the northmen, but because
of the early date of the game, -which has
rushed Dr. Knipe in getting his new men
into form.
In the game with Ames, according to the
statement made by Ralph Hoakland, lowa's
defense was as good as her offense, but the
plunges of the Minnesota men are an entirely
different proposition from the plunges by the
farmers, and it is conceded that Minnesota
will have the ball in her possession a good
share of tho time.
In the practice Saturday evening the teams
did not line up for practice but Quarterback
Williams ran the men through some mystify
ing signals at lightning speed. The practice
was secret.
Tbrope Returns.
The varsity team is not to lose Thorpe
after all. He has returned and is out for
practice to-day. He was called home on
account of sickness in the family several
days ago, and it was feared he might not
return.
Indians Play Saturday.
The Haskell Indians, who are to meet
Minnesota at Northrop field, Nov. 2, will
play the Kansas state normal school team
at Lawrence, Kan., next Saturday.
The varsity team will spend Thursday
j evening, Friday and Saturday morning at
Minnetonka in preparation for the game
with lowa.
SCORE "WAS LOW
Coe College Holds S. V. 1. Down to
11 Points.
Special to The Journal.
lowa City, lowa, Oct. 23.—10wa was held
down to eleven points yesterday, by the
Coe college team from Cedar Rapids. The
playing of both Bides showed nothing phe
nomenal, excepting lowa's gains around
the ends. Both teams played listlessly
and the old gold line came near being
crossed. Coe punted to lowa's five-yard
line and Macy, who was playing full back,
Commercial Club Billiardists
"W. F. BECHTEL.
The play in the Commercial Club billiard
tournament yesterday was confined to
class B, classes A and G taking a vaca
tion. The scores:. ,
■ CLASS B.
W. B. Atwater (100), 100; B. W. Tayler (80),
55; 48 innings. , ?:;
G. W. Tanner^ (80), 80; G. 8. Johnston. (75).
71; 66 Innings. <
190! TEAM AND "SUBS"
The Men Who Will Fight Minnesota's Big Gridiron Battles This Fall
i_,..., —.„ . . ■ ' ■ - . ...^^^■. ■ .. .. ' .
p***^' -^HMHi i-f ff^MJEyJBK-.^^t *f| 'lUj. H .^.^B^; : * '''
From left to right the men standing
are: Laftus, halfback; Aune, right end;
Fee, left tackle; Evans, halfback; Hoyt,
halfback aud end; Rogers, left end; Muel
ler, right guard, Dobie, quarterback;
Boeckmann, halfback; Bidlake, substitute
fullback; Dr. H. L. Williams, athletic di
rector.
Sitting—Page, center and 1900 captain;
Robert H. Barnard, assistant coach;
Schacht, right tackle; Allen, halfback;
Strathern, substitute center; Knowlton
(captain), fullback; "Sig" Harris, substi-
fumbled the ball and almost allowed Knox,
Coe's left end, to get the ball and carry
it across. lowa's team was largely made
up of substitutes.
Coe made several quarterback kicks and
fake plays but none of them gained
ground. End runs around lowa's line
were invariably checked for losses. In
the first half, after good gains by Hollen
beck and Weiland through the line Sei
berts was sent between tackle and end for
a touchdown. Watters kicked goal. Score,
lowa, 6; Coe, 0.
In the second half Wilkins who was then
playing right half back skirted Coe's right
end for a sixty-yard run. In two plunges
through the line by Weiland and Seiberts
which netted fifteen yards, the ball was
placed on the three-yard line, from this
position Buckley hurdled the line for a
touch-down. Watters missed goal. Score —
lowa, 11; Coe, 0.
lowa men in the game were:—Seiberts,
1. c.; Hollenbeck, 1. t.; Foulk and Roth,
1. g.; Foulk and Berry, c; Smith and
Briggs, r. G.; Burrier, r. t.; Herbert and
Watters, r. c.; Weiland and Wilkinsen,
1. h. b.; Watters and Jones, r. h. b.; Macy
and Buckley, f. b.; Griffiths, q. b.
Coe:—Ball, r. c.; C. Armstrong, r. t.;
F. Armstrong, r. g.; Early, c; Currens,
1. g.; Spencer, 1. t.; Knox, 1. c.; Stenke,
r. h. b.; Netabucky, 1. h.; Bowersox, f. b.;
Larson, q. b.
Captain Clyde Williams -was not In the
game owing to a \ painful abcess on his
foot. He will be in the game Saturday,
; however.
> TWO GAMES AT YALE
Yale Plays Ancient Stars Play
Substitute*.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. Football of
an extraordinary character was witnessed
by the bicentennial guests at Yale field yes
terday afternoon when a team composed of
the most famous stars among Yale's
former players lined up against the sub
stitute university eleven.
Despite the fact that they were un
disciplined and unconditioned, the vet
erans outplayed their younger rivals from
start to finish and during the contest the
stars' goal was never in danger, while
the old-timers succeeded in making two
touchdowns, both of which were con
verted into goals. ■
The game was played immediately after
the regularly scheduled game between the
Yale varsity and Bates, which resulted,
Yale 21, Bates 0. .
Walter Camp, the dean of Yale football,
was captain. Lined up with him were:
"Pa" Corbin, F. Gordon Brown, Heffel-
finger, Burr Chamberlain, former cap
tain and tackle; Fred Murphy, also an
old captain and tackle; on the ends of
the line were "Josh" Hartwell and
Johnny Hall, both peers in their posi
tions.
Behind the line were "Vance" McCor
mick, former captain and quarterback,
and Ely, another crack quarterback. In
the halfback field were McClung, the cap
tain of the famous team of '91; "Brink"
Thome, another captain and halfback;
"Broncho" Armstrong and Al Sharue. At
fullback was Butterworth and the plung
ing Perry Hale. Other former players
of prominence on the field and in the
kick lineup were Henry Cross, a guard;
Chadwick, a tackle, and Cutten a center.
After the klckoff the star team was re
duced to eleven player* who lined up for
the first scrimmage as follows:
Left end, Hart well; left tackle, Mur-
s If
-■ --- cf .
FRED BEYGEH, KEEPING SCOREX
G. F. Hitchcock (80), 80; C. E. Rlttenhouse
(80), 76; 79 Innings.
R. Q. Fisher (80), 64; Q. S. Johnston (75),
75; 54 innings.
W. E. At water (100), 100; G. W. Tanner
(80), 6t>; 51 innings.
A. W. Armatage (80), 80; Ed Decker (80),
78; 77 innings.
John Graham (80), 80; A. W. Annatage (80),
58; 64 innings.
H. A. Chi Ids (80), 80] John Graham (80),
43; 48 innings.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.
tute quarterback; Kicker, substitute make the trips as the Minnesota team. It
guard. Flynn, left guard and Thorpe, half- will be noticed that there is a wealth of
back and tackle, are not in the picture. halfbacks. Lafans is justly entitled to
This group, aside from the two omis- the place at right half, but with the
slons, includes the first team and the sub- abundance of material for the half posi
stitutes for the year 1901. From this tions, it is probable that all of the men
group the men who have played the im- named for them will be given a share of
portant games thus far this fall "have been the work, thereby saving the men who
taken and the men who will play the re- are supposed to do the most at carrying
maining big games this fall will be taken, the bail and keeping them up to the high-
These are the favored few who have won est possible standard of efficiency,
by their work thus far much coveted Dr. Williams will not be ready to an
places on the first team as selected by nounce the line-up for Saturday until
Dr. H. L. "Williams himself, and who will Saturday afternoon.
phy; left guard, Heffelfinger; center, Cor
bin; right guard, Gordon Brown; right
tackle, Burr Chamberlain; right end,
Johnny Hall; quarter, Vance McCormick;
left halfback, Brink Thorne; right half
back, McClung, fullback, Butterworth.
WlfY NEBRASKA WAS BEATEN
The Omaha Bee Gives Five Incor-
I'tot Reasons.
The Omaha Bee has demonstrated, to its
own satisfaction at least, just how and
why Minnesota defeated Nebraska Oct.
12. It was not superior play, says the
Bee but five other things:
A sandy field that worked up Into a deep
loam; a team ou which were several crip
ples; enormous weight of the opposing
eleven; a physical condition far inferior to
that of the gophers; the lack of even an or
dinary high school or academy punter.
First and foremost was that sandy field.
The other four influences were mere depend
ent evils and would have counted for little
had not the first been existent. The Univer
sity of Minnesota certainly has in Northrop
Field the one feature necessary to insure the
best possible chances for the victory of Its
big team in all games played at home. There
are just two things in the world that are
capable of winning against a team of giants
who are well coactied and trained. Those are
great Individual agility and fast team play
on the part of the lighter opponents. And
neither of these features can be used to any
extent upon a sandy field. The slow going
simply kills off fast play. The smaller men
are unable to get the quick starts on which
they depend for success. They are wallow
ing around ankle deep in a sea of sand, and
their bigger and naturally slower rivals can
start just as quickly as they can.
Following this the Bee devotes at least
a column to the other reasons for Ne
braska's defeat. Before passing to them,
however, it is stated that Minnesota met
Northwestern on a hard field and was
able only to tie with that school. The
Bee should look up the records. It was
lowa that tied Northwestern. Minnesota
played Northwestern 21 to 0 in Minne
apolis.
Nebraska's Last Hope.
The Bee has this to say of the coming
Nebraska-Wisconsin game:
Upon, its outcome depends the rank and
prestige that Nebraska shall have in football
circles for several years to come. Had they
won the Minnesota game they would have
been established, but now this meet with the
badgers is their last hope.
A TIMES' PUZZLE
"Authentic" Picture of "U" Football
••Team" Shows 33 Men.
The Times this morning prints what it
says is "the first authentic picture of this
year's Minnesota football team." A
hasty census of the men appearing in the
picture with "find the Minnesota team"
as the task imposed.
Chaußea at Belolt.
Special to The Journal.
Beloit, Wie., Oct. 23.—Coach Hollister is
doing heroic work to round his football team
into form which will guarantee Xotre Dame
a close contest and perhaps a defeat Saturday.
He was away last week, securing pointers on
Notre Dame's style of play, and that of
Northwestern and Michigan, also, all of
which Beloit will meet this season, and on his
return made many changes both in the team
line-up and in the style of plays.
He has a complete new set of backs and
I^Klll'^l PJJfo'.-V:
T. B. COOTEY.
W. Campbell (80), m James Gray (70),
40; 46 tunings.
C. H. Higgs (80), 80; L. U Longbraka (80),
65; 9a Innings.
John Grabam (80), 67; C. A. Campbell (100),
100; 66 Innings.
H. A. Chllds (80), 80; C. H. Hlggs (80), 42;
62 innings.
O. H. Higgs (80), 80; G. S. Johnston (75),
50; 62 Innings.
W. E. Atwater (100), 140; G. S. Johnston
(75), 62; 49 Innings.
tackles, which are expected to strengthen the
team 50 per cent. They are Smith and Slater
at tackle; Mcßea and Cronk at halfback, and
Bunge at'fullback. Bunge will probably play
at half if Merrill is cleared Friday and is
played Saturday. . Booth and j Schamel, the
guards, averaging 180 pounds each, should
give strength to the line. Peffer is doing
good work at center, and the formation of
the team is now believed to be as perfect as
possible.
Fnmbliiis at Princeton.
Special to The Journal.
Princeton, N. .1., Oct. 23.—Princeton's var
sity players continue to fumble badly. Yes
terday the ball slipped out of their arms as
though it were daubed with grease. Not only
did the backs drop the leather when it was
passed to them, but also almost invariably
I made a bad mess of their attempts to re
cover it. .::y----';p
N. W. Expects to Win.
Special to The Journal. ■
Chicago, Oct. 23.— Northwestern's '-ripples
are mending rapidly this week. Coach Hol-
Mster "stated yesterday that all of the in
jured men, including Davidson, would be in
shape to play against Illinois Saturday. The
j coach confidently expects to win. By tricks
I and fake plays, Northwestern hopes to win.
however.- • • Little straight football "will be
used by the purple team.
Seme of the tricks have been mastered to
such an extent that they were used against,
i the scrubs In the scrimmages yesterday. t
Under Arc Lights.
Every effort is now being made to fit the
! Maroons, for their contest Saturday against
the University of Pennsylvania football team. ;
The failure of the red and blue to defeat the
naval ■ cadets at Annapolis has raised the
spirits of the members of Stagg's eleven and
increased the hopes of the rooters, who have
steadfastly pinned their faith in the ultimate
success of the Midway team. In this at
tempt to whip his men into condition, Stagg
will begin night practice within a few days,
in addition 'to the regular afternoon work.
To make this possible, he has brought to ,
Marshall field long sheets of canvas, which
will be stretched back of the east bleachers.
Behind this the men will be drilled in new
signals and trick plays for the contest. Elec
tric arc lights will be hung above the tempo
rarily inclosed gridiron, the. light from which
will be somewhat reflected from the white
side of the canvas, thus furnishing sufficient
light for signal practice after dark.
. -
Better Work at Chicago.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Chicago's football team
actually did something besides desultory
playing yesterday. The varsity carried the
scrubs across their goal line three times, and
only permitted one touchdown against them,
which was scored after It was almost too
dark to distinguish the man with the ball.
Atwood was bark in his old place, in spite
of his sore neck, and Kennedy lined up for
ten minutes. Beddall did not play, his place
being taken by Wett, a new recruit from
Davenport, lowa, who weighs 180 pounds. He
promises to be useful with a little more ex
perience.
Ready for Carlisle.
Special to The Journal.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 23.—The Harvard
varsity eleven had a long session in the de
tails of football on Soldiers' Field yesterday.
They were given practice on punt outs, fair
catches, and the receiving of free kicks. The
coache3 are beginning to get the men ready
for the Indian game Saturday, and if good
vigorous coaching tan make an Impression on
the men, Harvard will be represented in the
coming game far better than she was at West
Point last week.
Colfax Boy Injured.
Colfax, lowa, Oct. 23.—Richard Trip, aged
19, is not expected to live as a result of in
juries received in a football contest between
the Colfax and Prairie City high schools on
Saturday. He was qtruck in the stomach in
being tackled, and was carried from the field
unconscious. His condition has grown grad
ually worse.
Little, but Mighty.
The Second Columbias claim a game from
the Second Sheridana for non-appearance. All
teams wishing games with the Columbias,
MINNEAPOLIS: WTgIV ULJ-'CI _J|Pl ._ m>' MINNEAPOLIS t
526 Nicollet Aye. H K^ M^& P^^^+ti. 5 *6 Nicollet Aye.
—— i£-lwJ_^ 833 \_ft_»»ffil __—_t _A CL/J iL|I _____
ST. PAUL: s ■^JP^fflOESTj^ ST. PAUL:
Cor. Wabasha & 6th Sts. i^^~^^^ . *J_ AlV^/* W^- Cor. Wabasha & 6th Sts.
THE REGAL EQUAL
■t^**^ TO CUSTOM MADE.
_8 JCTi^r* •>^^**»-/ JSL V^ \^ Vr %» JL %^ Afni-L JLiJLjtjLJL^JC* •
jfl|s2/Bi'- HF (^sJßf@ A man's ideas are wrong somewhere if he pays $14
iw|iSßli^^ W £&& or a shoe n0 better than one he can set5 et or $3-s°*
j|lii; king calf What's the use of donating $10.50 to the shoemaker ?
JP||; 4%^ \!^^4 he man who wears R^gals has $10.50 left for neckties and
Alb:- \' silk underwear. „.
HShiki-\ \^3L All the ood shaPes — y° u find something in Regals that will
All sizes—all widths — you are sure of a perfect fit if you
vlP!: '"-ll 'Wlk. Weaf e S a^S'
■L ; !;;ijl|i^k, MINNEAPOLIS STORE 526 Nicollet Avenue.'
'Wak The Re Sal is the only shoe sold at $3-s<> direct £om Tannery
SliliiiiiiiSiniil'ii^^ *° Consumer in its own stores from the Atlantic to til: Pacific.
NHHIm Regal Dressing gives the most lustrous and lasting polish,
JBjm makes the shoes soft and easy, and preserves the leather indefinitely.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBEK 23, 190 T.
&\ A /*7\/) Erttbliihed 1882. *
/£% j£~ [Z/l/ . - 4 The Leading Outfitting House
(^tW^&UffflClLC/l/ Correct Diets for Ererybod*
———————■«•■■———■ Guess work is all right when
—--^^-'1 FT"! I r -I 71 you can't get the sure tip. All
M'flHwT I « iftkll/lniv made-to-order clothing is guess
T^WpJ |^| I| yj ■» work, but in our stock your exact
s£^§m^?&%fos. s wa^ing for you ready to try
li^^^^^K) V_jfe^ on# No guess work> All lensths
heavy weig hts« light weights, me-
KjjP"W^H&H urn weights and feather weights
I gentleman's clothing in the strict-
I wlwl^^P^^^^^^/ e3t sense °^t^ie word and is much
I_BB W^^^S^^§ better than the ordinary made-to
9mmJmiMm^sa^^SSiSmsSS3siss&maA order clothing, Every garment
possesses those dressy, up-to-the-minute features which good taste
demands. It is not a clothing promiscuously cut from antiquated
fabrics bought at a great price concession, because they were passe,
but every garment is made from ejc el us it) c fabrics, such as
high-priced custom tailors show.
Suits, $8. to $35. Overcoats, $10. to $50.
At &/>e Vlymouth Corner, Sixth and JVicollet.
who 125 pounds per man, address
Walter Williamson, 2408 Central avenue NE.
The Adams football team denies the asser
tion of the Blames that he Adams boys are
ten pounds heavier per man than the Blames.
They also say the Blames profited by rank
decisions by the umpire in the second game
between the two teams. They are ready f Gi
ft return game. William Burk, 923 Thirteenth
avenue S.
The Cedars would like games* with teams
averaging 130 pounds, Sunday only. Fritz
Rudd, 1821 Seventh street S.
The Blame school football team will play
the Farmingtou high school next Sunday af
ternoon at Roeemount, Minn. A meeting of
the team will be held Friday evening at
Regan's bakery to discuss matters concerning
the game with Farmington.
The football teams of the Minneapolis Acad
emy and the Excelsior high school will play
a match game on the Excelsior commons,
Friday. Game will be called at 1:45 p. m.
Football Notes.
The Omaha Bee announces that Coach
Booth of the Nebraska university will take
up the practice of law next year and quit foot
ball.
SPORTS
BOWLING LEAGUE TOLRNEY
The Millers and the K. C.'a Win
Lively Gamea.
The K. C.'s beat the millers in the twin
city tournament last evening at the K.
C. bowling alleys. In the Minneapolis
league tournament the Tuxedoes beat the
Buffalos. The scores:
Twin City League.
K. C.
Hansen 2.H 137 178
Metzger 164 151 165
Bonesteel 149 170 157
Ruge 160 184 '243
Sandbloom 215 185 149
Totals 919 827 892—263S
MILLERS.
Painter 112 107
Miller ... 138
Deller 133 166 173
Hainan 144 138 161
Wintercorn 150 2u" 128
Bueger 116 146 200
Totals 655 784 800—2239
Minneapolis League.
TUXEDO.
Whltstruck 212 152 155
Chick 198 188 161
Aalbu 173 159 165
Farwell 16?. 137 156
Carter 147 150 144-
Totals ■.. 893 786 781—2460
BUFFALO.
MoTaggert 155 118 120
Knight 174 127 138
Crocker 136 144 157
Fillmore 141 177 159
Mulvey 163 162 126
Totals 769 726 700—2195
LIPTON'S THIRD CHALLENGE
Wrlnge Interviewed Designer Fife
About Shamrock 111.
Captain Robert Wringe, representing
Sir Thomas Lipton, called upon W. Fife,
Jr., at Glasgow, immediately upon the
former's arrival from New York yester
day. Mr. Fife was asked outright if he
would care to undertake the contract of
building a Shamrock 111. for the season
of 1902.
Fife is s-aid to have been opposed to
rushing out another challenger for next
year, arguing that the time was too
short for good work. He preferred rather
to design a boat for 1903. No definite ar
rangements will be made until the arrival
of Sir Thomas Lipton, but it seems cer
tain that he will challenge for next year.
At Mr. Fife's suggestion, Wringe went to
Garelock to provide for the better pres
ervation of Shamrock 1., which will be
used in the trials on that aide of the
water.
PASSING OF THE "BIKE."
The Trust Heralds the Advent of the
Automobile.
The American Bicycle company, other
wise known as the "bike trust," in its
annual report issued recently, chronicles
the passing of the bicycle as a money
maker, and the advent of the automobile.
The company has reduced its factories
from twenty-eight to ten, and its general
agencies to three, and the available as
sets show a shrinkage. The year has
been a bad one for the bicycle business,
both on account of the subsidence of the
craze, and the bad wheeling weather that
prevailed in the spring.
The automobile department Is declared
to be now on a paying basis, and two
plants are now In full operation. Electric
automobiles are made at Indianapolis, and
at Toledo machines are turned out with
steam as the motive power. A
gasolene wagon will soon be put on
the market. Steam trucks with four tons
capacity are being built at Toledo.
AFTER .\EW RECORD
Creaceua Will Try for Half Mile
Mark To-morrow.
Kansas City, Oct. 28.—Creaceus, the
trotting king, driven by George H. Ketch
am, his owner, yesterday at the Kansas
City's Drivng Club's track in an exercise
mile jogged to the first "quarter in 41%,
reached the half in 1:20, and the three
quarters in I:57V£. On the home stretch
Mr. Ketcham called on Cresceus for a
burst of speed, to which he responded
gallantly, stepping the last eighth in 15
seconds.
After the work-out, Mr. Ketcham ex
pressed the belief that if the weather and
track remain as at present, lie would not
be surprised if Cresceus sets a new
world's record over a half-mile track on
Thursday, when tlie trotter is booked for
a race.
A CATCH OF PIKE
Thirty Taken Front Medicine Lake
in Three Hours.
Medicine lake, only eight miles from
the city, has furnished one of the finest
catches of flsh of the season. Harry Wal
lace and "Billy" Clark, Janitor at the city
hall, drove in at 5 last night from Medi
cine lake with A string of thirty wall
eyed pike of very uniform size and aver
aging about four pounds each. They made
the catch in three hours, using chubs from
Minnehaha creek for bait. Medicine lake
is the only lake in the immediate vicinity
of Minneapolis containing pike, and oc
casionally a fisherman acquainted with
the situation there makes a big score.
Prize Dog Killed.
Friend, Neb., Oft. 23.—Idea! coursing
weather prevailed yesterday when the prelimi
naries were announced for the Mississippi
Valley Futurity stake at the Friend coursing
pars.
The following dogs were winners In the
day's preliminary matches:
Dude, Don Pedro, Barefoot Boy, Jack Go
Easy, Lord Oxford, Opal, Gay, Norton Girl,
Red Wood Girl, Prairie Queen, Shepherd
Boy, Troublesome, Bogus Butter, Miss
Wheatstoue, Nancy Lee, Rentrag, Plow Boy,
Whirligig, Judith, Prairie Bird, Bogus Baron,
Bessie Marklin, Chamberlain, Conßdenee,
Lord Brazen, North Pole, Lord Dondonald.
Glasgow, Cloudburst, Belle of Stuttgart.
Charming Thought, Texas Laurel, You Bet,
Reuben Rush, Miss Laurel, Nebraska Girl,
Bogus Brummel, Happy Medium, Bold Bar
barian, Houri, Northern Light, Bogus Bee,
Senera See, Home, Green Dick.
Happy Medium, one of the fast dogs, and
valued highly by her owner, was killed at
the escape in an attempt to catch the ja.k
as It went through.
Comiskey Gets Tom Daly.
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Charles Comiskey has
signed Tom Daly for his American League
team next season, according to the Chron
icle. Daly is the Brooklyn club's star player
and stood eighth in the list of National
League second basemen, having an average
of .950. His batting average was .310.
SEASONABLE HINTS.
(lard Your Health in Fall and barly
Winter.
A change from warm to cold is always
attended with more danger than from a
cold to a warm temperature, hence the
greater mortality from lung and throat
diseases at this season of the year as
compared with spring.
The best protection against colds is not
so much in extra clothing as in good diges
tion.
If the digestion and circulation are
good, colds will be unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circulation
of the blood and when in this condition
severe colds are contracted on the slight
est provocation.
People who make a regular practice of
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals are free from colds, simply because
their digestion is perfect, the heart strong
and regular, and the whole system forti
fied against disease.
It requires little argument to convince
anyone that the best safeguard against
colds, pneumonia and changes of tempera
ture is a good stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals are dissolved and mingling with
the food cause it to be promptly digested
and assimilated; they do this because
they contain nothing but harmless di
gestive elements, which digest meat, eggs
and other food even when the stomach
Itself Is weak and flaccid.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make people
well and keep them well, and the best
habit you can acquire is to keep daily use
of them at meals to make the digestive
organs "strong and vigorous.