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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1901)
THE 03IAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SOYEMBJBR 24, 1001. Drunkards Easily Cured MIm Mary Roberts Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Iter Brother. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy In His Food, Quickly Curing Him With, out His Knowledge. Trial Pnekaur of The. rtemrdr Mulled Free to Show IIott Kar It ' Cure Drunkards. The terrible rvll of drunkenness hn et Uit found, a conq'icror. Miss Mary Roberts, of J003 Golden Onto Ave., San Kranclsco, Cal., tells how she saved her brother from ruin and her word burn with a new hopo to every woman who would rescue n, son. brother or husband from the scourge, of drunkenness. She says: "Ten, It la truo that my brother la now a Wormed man, For years he drank only occasionally but at lnat he not no bad that to be sober seemed n living death to him. After a spreo he would tremble rind slitk4 and act as If ho wero going Insane. Ho would then drink sparingly, but lit a few days would start off again and I wojMn't e him for a week, r saw a notltu In miss mary nounrrrs. our homo paper that there waa a remedy cabled Golden Hpeclflc to be given secretly In tea, coffee or soft food and that they would send me a freo trial. I wrote for It and gavo It to my brother early ono morning In a cup of coffeo before hn had n chance to go out and get a drink. The effect was wonderful and scorned to braca him tip. He went out and came back quite sober for him. In the meantime I had ent for a regular treatment of Golden Specific and after using it my brother was a changed man. Day after day, I wotclwd and prayed, and It all seemed too goo.l to bo true. Ills whole manner rhanircd. I raid nothing about the remedy I had been giving him secretly and did not talk of his toeing cured but I would often tell htm how happy I was and what a noble man ho was to stop drinking. He of coUrso knows It all now, but his new life, pros perity, now friends and self-respect liavo long ago forgiven me for the way In which I saved him from a drunkard's grave. May 'every mother, sister or daughter learn frqrn my experience Is my dovout hope, and In thus maxing puunc tne story or our 'private misfortune and subsequent bless ings it Is my earnest destro that every Woman read In my words the way to happi ness not only for herself but for the man who Is struggling with the curso of liquor .upon him. Dr. Haines, who discovered 'Golden Specific, Is deserving of woman's xiomago and I om glad to Know that he will send a free trial of the remedy to 'every woman who writes him. , Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 2281 Qlnnn Ilulldlng, Cincinnati, Ohio, and ho will mall tho remedy to you In a plain packago and thus you can begin the cure at once. The remedy Is odorless nnd tasteless and you need havo no fear of discovery," Quicktr Than Ever HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS IN . . . C HOURS 10 From ST. LOUIS XL 8 P. M. TO 8 A. M. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE PAMPHLETS FREE ON APPLICATION H. O. TOWNSINO, Oen. PaVr. A Ticket Act.. ST. LOUIS, MO. CHICAGO and RETURN SM.75 VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Tickets on sale DEC. 1. 2, 3 and 4. CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET i Q Typewriters working a full month of 26 days could write a letter to each of 30,000 advertisers. Figure for yourself the cost of the labor, stationery and postage About $750 The same information can be conveyed to th same number of people through our Want Col umns for 25 Cents. TEBEAUTEAM CETS INTO GEAR Latt Yttr'i Wiubli(t Pitohtr Tiku Itiok in Kanm Oitj. WILL PITCH FOB AND MANAGE THE MEN Srir Headmaster la CJIrcn Mnch Credit for Winning- tlip Pennant for Ml onrlnns Three Years Ago. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23. (Special Telegram.) Halo dear, pitcher for the Washington Senators last year and formerly of the Kansas City Blues, has bought a part Interest In tho latter club from George Tcbcau and will pitch for and manage tho local team next season. Dear will remain with tho team all the time, taking tho managerial duties off Tebcau, who will spend much of his time scouting around tho country. Gear is popular with tho Kan sas City fans and Is said to add much to the club In a financial way, besides his abil ity as a player. Gear Is given much of tho credit here for winning the 180S pennant. NEW LEAGUE IN INCUBATION Anterlrnn Association Is .ntit to lie Contrmplntptl hr Tlase Hall Maic nates of the West. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23.-U Is announced by base ball men that a meeting of mng nates will be held here next week to wind up the affairs of the Western league nnd to nrrango the details of the organization of a new league to bo known ns tho Amer ican association. That the plan to organ ir.o a now league hns been fully outlined and agreed upon there remains no doubt. Jho circuit Is to be composed of Chicago, Kansas City. Ht. Paul. Minneapolis, In dianapolis, Milwaukee, Louisville nnd cither St. Louis, Toledo or Columbus. As tho old Western league was under a five-year ngreoment It was necessary to ob tain the consent of all the magnates before tho league could be supplanted by anothOr organization. Those who arc not cared for In tho new association will have clubs In tho reorganized Western league, which will be composed of Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Lincoln, Omaha. Slonx City. Des Moines nnd St. Joseph. With such a make-up the magnates consider the league stronger than the Western league of Inst year, especially where tho larger cities de manded faster ball, which resulted In In creasing the salary standard, thus working a hardship on tho smaller cities. HARVARDTHEVlCTOR (Continued from First rage.) hitherto unbeaten elevens of Harvard and Yale. Tho followers of Yale, ns they had been for some time, seemed very confident that they would win, whllo to a man every under- graduato at Harvard had an air of serenity and was strong In tho belief that the team representing tho Crimson would carry out President Roosevelt's admonition and fight to the very last ditch. The betting was In favor of Yale, at odds of about C to 4. A number of bets, how over, had strings to them, by reason of the report of last night that Cutts, tho big Harvard tackle, might be ruled out of the game because of his salaried connection vIth athletics at the Haverford academy, Pennsylvania. Later It was announced that Cutts would be allowed to play. The crowd began to gather quite early, a large number of old graduates coming dur ing the early forenoon and congregating at the different club houses and the looms of many of tho students. As the morning wore on the weather showed no signs cf Improvement, but still It did not actually storm and there seemed to be good pros pects at 11 o'clock that the players would find a hard, dry field. Cntts' Status Explained. The athletic committee, after taking the testimony of Coach Reld, Barrett Wendell, Jr., captain of tuo base ball team, and Prof. Douglas Adams, who was a teacher with Cutts at Haverford college, decided that tho charge of professionalism did not hold good In tho cuss of Cutts. It Is under stood that an affidavit given by Mr. Cross man, principal of the Havrford Grammar school, to the effect that Cutts was em ployed purely as a teacher of mathematics and received no compensation for work done in the gymnasium or In physical cul ture, decided the matter. The gates of tho field were opened Just after noon and tho stream of spectators began to flow In at once. The wind, blow ing from the northeast, was raw and pierc ing. The Harvard team reached the locker building at 13:24 and the Yale team soon after. Partlians gave the players a hearty welcome. Beforo the teams had been at practice a minute it was seen that the footing was very uncertain and muddy. Yale had tho ball. Ollcott kicked off at 2:0t to Campbell. Campbell muffed, but re gained the ball on tho eighteen-yard line. Harvard's first tandem tackle gained flvo yards through right guard. Hatvard fum bled on the next play and It was Yale's ball. Desaulles dropped back for a try from the thirty-yard line, but mado a poor punt and the ball went into touch. Harvard kicked It from the fifteen-yard line to Yale's forty yard line, where Gould got It and ran to tho nfty-threo-yard line, but was thrown back for a lose of three yards, and on Yale's next attempt at end play it lost three yards. Desaulles punted to Harvard's forty-yard line. Harvard got the ball to mldfleld, but It waa carried to tho forty-yard line for off side play. Kernan tried a punt, but fum bled It, recovered It and ran five yards. Tbi ball was then Yale's, It having been tho fourth down. Twlco Harvard held Yale for downs. Yale tried n quarterback kick, which carried the ball to Harvard's twenty two. yard line. It was still Yale's ball, but Harvard held on the next try. Yale failed to gain on the next try and Desaulles tried for a goal, but It was blocked and Harvard got the ball on Its twenty-seven-yard line. Harvard gained six yards through, left tackle. Harvard gained three yards on the next threo plays. Harvard kicked to Yale'a thirty-yard line. The runner was downed on Yale's forty-two-yard lino. Desaulles kicked to Har vard's fifty-yard line, whirs It was downed. Kernan returned the kick to behind Yale's goal line. The ball was brought 'n to the fifteen-yard line, where Desaulka kicked to mid-field. Kernan got It and ran to Yale's 9 twtnty-yard line. However, th. ball had gone out on the side lines and It was re turned for Desaulles to again kick. This time he sent It to mld-fleld, and It was run back eighty yards. Cntts OH flim)'. Cutts ran through for three yards and then for two more. Wstlne went through the line and carried the ball to Yale's ten yard lino. Desaulles made a beautiful tackle. On the second play Blagdcn went through lo Yale's four-yard line. Harvard mado Its distance and the ball was on Yale's three-yard line. On the next play the ball went to within a foot of tho goal line. Blagdcn made the touchdown. Cutts kicked a goal. Scorei Harvard. 6; Yale, 0. There was not an Inch to spare over tho crossbar. Ollcott kicked off, the ball going lo Marshall on Harvard's ten-yard line. Marshall ran to the twenty-seven yard line. Kernan punted to Yale's forty. yard line, where Desaulles was tackled almost Instantly. Desaulles punted to Campbell at Harvard's forty-five, yard line. Camp bell ran It back five. Oraydon and Blag den gained seven yards In the next two rushes. Oraydon gained threo more. Cutts gained three more through right tackle. Fast rinj-liiR. Two more rushes outside of rlRht tackle carried the ball to Yale's forly-two-yard line. Harvard lost ten yards on holding In the line. Kernan attempted a run arounj left end, but msdo no gain, so ho punted to male's thirty-yard line, where Hart caught It nnd iwas downed at that point. Yolo gained with Chadwlck three yards outside of left tackle. Desaulles punted to his own fifty-yard line, where Marshall caught and gained two yards. Harvard gained five on a line play. Blstlno then gnlned three yards through right guard. Cutts went through a beautiful hole, carrying the ball to Yale's thirty-three-yard line. Oraydon Immediately went through left tacklo to Yalo's twenty-threc-yard line, nistlna gained threo more. Cutts made two yards through left tackle. Oraydon took tho ball to Yale's fourteen-yard line directly In front of the goal. Cutts took It to tho ten yard line. Harvard got another yard, then Oraydon went lo tho six-yard lino. Yale made a desperate stand, but Harvard got another yard and It was first down directly In front of tho goal. No gnlu on tho first try. Second Tourhtlown nnil (ion!, Rlstlen made tho touchdown on a re volving ploy on tackles, there not being a foot to spare when ho got the ball over tho lino, with the Ynlo team on top of him. Cutts kicked the goal and the score was: Harvard, 12; Yale, 0. Ollcott kicked off to Harvard's twenty yard line. Marshall, aided by tho wholo team, carried tho ball to Yalo's forty-flvo-yard line. Kernan mado two yards. Blag dcn mado two more. Then Oraydon got the necessary ono for distance. Kernan went through to the thlrty-thrco-yard lino. A ploy against tho left tackles gave Harvard two more. Then a rush against tho center gave them one more. On the next play Marshall dropped back to the forty-flve-yard line and kicked a fine goal. Score: Harvard, 17: Yale, 0. Olllcott kicked oft to Harvard's thirty-five-ynrd line. Kernan punted to Yale's twenty-flve-yard line. DcSaulles caught It, but to avoid Campbell he ran to the ten-yard line, where he was thrown by Campbell and tho half ended at that point. Scoro: Harvard, 17; Yale. 0. Harvard outplayed Yale completely In the first half. Its line was firm, where Yale's was cully penetrated. Its backs were al ternated with success every time and Cutts was the best ground gainer. Yalo gained only five yards in all its rushes and as far at kicking waa concerned, Kernan out classed Desaulles, due to some extent to the wind, which was In his favor. For the Second Ilnlf. Tho men lined up for the second half nt 3:13. No changes In either llnoup. Mar shall kicked oft to Yalo's seven-yard line, where Weymouth carried It to the twenty-five-yard line. Weymouth gained four yards on tho first rush. Desaulles kicked to Marshall at Harvard's fltty-three-ynrd line. He ran to Yale's forty-five-yard line, but the ball was taken back to mldfleld and given to Yalo for holding. On nn attempted end run Blagden nailed Chadwlck for another gain. Desaulles punted to Marshall at Harvard's twenty-flve-yard line, where he was downed. Harvard gained soven yards on a line play. Kern punted out of bounds at Harvard's fifty-three-yard line. It was Yale'a ball on two rushes, being car ried to IJarvard's forty-flve-yard line. De saulles kicked to Marshall to Harvard's twent-flve-yard line. Marshall caught and, dodging the Yale runners, carrlod It to Yale'a forty-yard line. Desaulles was hurt In tackling Marshall. Metcalfe took his place. On the next lineup tho ball was seen to be on tho forty-two-yard line. Harvard gained four yards and then Cutts gained three more. Oraydon went through right tackle to the thirty-two-yard line, Thcro was a fumble in the line, but Cutts got tho ball. He was pushed through to the twenty-two-yard line. The game began to slow up, as many of the men appeared to be badly bruised. Harvard went through to the twenty-yard line, carrying the ball right through Hogan. Oraydon carried the ball to the eleven-yard line. Cutts, with tour Yale men on his back, struggled through to the six-yard Hue, giving the best example of foot ball fighting thus far. Harvard backs, with Oraydon carrying the ball, made a fierce plunge against Yale's center and by sheer weight carried the ball over for a touchdown. Cutts missed the goal, having the wind against htm. Score: Harvard, 22; Yale, 0. Yale kicked off to Harvard's ton-yard line, where the ball was poorly bandied, but Campbell recovered It and carried It to the twenty-yard line. Vandcrpool took Weymouth's place at fullback for Yale. Left Knd Iniprciiiinlilc. Harvard gained six yards on Its first run, but when It attempted a run around Yale's left end the man was thrown back tor a losa of two yards. Harvard then kicked Its own fifty-two yard line, where It was Yale's ball. Hogan was sent back for a tacklcback, but Harvard stopped tho play without a gain. Hart gained two yards through left tacklo and then Vanderpool punted to Marshall at Harvard's twelve-yard line, who ran It back to tho thlrty-three-yard line. Oraydon went through right tackle for THE BEST MEDICINE Vhcn fo doubt at to tho best modiolna to strengthen your weak ttomaoh or vo restore your appetite, you will make no mistake in selecting. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It hat a record of fifty years of cures back of it, and will not dltappolnt you. It tones up the system, steadies, the and purifies the blood, and for Heartburn. Belching, Headache, Sleeplessness, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, it is unequalled. Trylt.Theflfecjulne must have Our Private Die Statu, erysjover the neck of the bottle. two yards. Oraydon added two more and on the next play Harvard got Its distance. Once more the backs went onto Yale's line and the ball was carried to the fifty-three-yard line. Itlstlno sained four yards and Cutts went through to Yale's fifty-three-yard line. On the third down with three to gain Harvard went against the line, but Yalo held for the first time In the gamo and got the ball on downs on Its 6wn flfty-yar I line. The game began to slow tip because all tho men acted as though they were very tired. Vandcrpool punted to Marshall on Harvard's twenty-two-yard line, where he fumbled and Yale got the ball. Yale gained two yards on Its first rush. Yale got two more by Vanderpool. There was a delay at this point, with the ball on Harvard's fifteen-yard line. Yale Just made Its distance on the next lineup on the fifteen line. Hart gained five yards and tho ball was directly In front of goal on the ten-yard line. Ilnrtarit nalllea nt Crisis. Harvard stood firm on Its ten-yard line and took the ball. With tho example of stone-wall defense, which was shown here, Yalo apparently did a foolish thing In not attempting a field goal when It was di rectly In front of the posts. Yale held the first rush and then Kernan punted out of line on his own forty-yard line, but the ball was taken back to the twcnty.thlrd line nnd the ball given to Yale for Interference with Vanderpool. Chadwlck was taken out and was re placed by Owsley. Yale gained two yards on two rushes, but ' tho ball went to Harvard for holding. Harvard gained one yard and then Gray don took tho ball through the lino to the twenty-eight-yard line. Cutis gained two more. Ittpcated assaults on tho lino car ried tho ball to Harvard's forty-three-yard lino. Johnson took Hamlin's place In Yale's' llnoup. Itlstlno went through the line for four yards, Oraydon added two moro. Kernan ran around Yale's left end to the fifty-two-yard line. Fit's Sons Laid Loir. Scvoral Yale men wore laid out In thlu mlx-np and a delay ensued hlle their In juries were attended to. Captain Gould was taken out and Itofferty took his place. Oraydon hurdled tho lino nnd was downed on Yale's forty-nlnc-ynrd lino and then quick as a flash Harvard sent Its backs through on tho next lineup, which landed Iho ball on Yale's forty-thrce-yard line. On tho next ploy tho ball was on tho thlrty-aeven-yard line. Again tho Harvard team crashed through the Yalo lino and the ball landed on the twcnty-olght-yard line. Harvnrd only mado two yards on two tries and Marshall mado a try for goal, but Just missed tho upright and tho ball went into touch. Ynlo kicked out from the fifteen-yard line to Hnrvanl's fifty-yard line, where Graydon muffed It, but the ball bounced Into Mar shall's nrms and ho went to Yale's .forty-six-yard lino before being downed. Itlstlno was thrown for a losa of one and then Harvnrd gained one and on the third down, Instead of kicking, hit the line and appeared to mako Its distance. It waa Yalo's ball on a matter of inches. Vandcrpool on the first play dropped back nnd punted to Kernan on Harvard's thlrty-flvc-yard lino and Kornan was thrown back for a loss of five. It being a hard punt to handle.' Yale hold on the first down, but Kernan on nn open-line play gained Ave yards. Kernan punted to mldfleld, where two Yalo men fumbled and the ball went out of bounds nt Yale's flfty-three-yard line. The ball was passed back to Vanderpool for a punt, but it was a high pass and he fumbled. Vanderpool fumbled, followed by another fumble, but It was Yale's ball on Its thlrty-alx-yard lino, when ttmo was called at 4:21. The final score: Harvard 22, Yale 0. MICHIGAN WINSJN THE MUD Ilclolt Mcrts Utter Defeat at Ann Arbor, It Line He In- Unable to Hold. cA nN. AAu9Rl uM,ch- Nov- .-Michigan 53; Belolt 0, Is tho score of the foot ball K,"rne between these two teams todsv, Iho strong team from Belolt was unsblo to do anything against tho Ann Arbor men. Only once, near the end of the game, did the visitors gain their five yards. On account of the heavy, wet Held, which was practically a pond in the cen ter, filled In with sawdust before the gamo started, few end runs were made. Moat of Michigan's touchdowns were made through line-bucking. Twlco in the second half Herrnsteln of Michigan caught the ball on the klckoff nnd mado splendid runs the length of the field for touchdowns. Tho game ended with nn almost entlro new lineup for Michi gan, in order that the substitutes might havo a chance. They played Just as well as tho regular men. Time of halves, thtr- ly-uvo minuie. inc lineup; MICIIIOAN-K). Redden L K White, Forest LT Crane, McQugln, 0 BELOtT. RE H. Merrill RT Smith Southworth u Q RG Booth Gregory, Dickie C Wilson no! Shorts RT Hnrrnstcln nii Weeks, Graver,. ,Q B Heston, Ileddncr.... LH B Buck, Hweotly.lt JI U Snow, Jones P U C Peffer L K. Merrill LT Slater I. K Little Q B Calland . McRae . Cronk LH B... It H B... P B Bunge Touchdowns: Herrnsteln (6). Snow tzi. Shorts. Heston, White. Graver, Sweetly, Reddner. Goals from touchdowns: Shorts (14), Time of halves: Thirty-five minutes. CHAMPIONSHIP STILL IN AIR Ynnkton ami Sioux City Utah Schools Tic on Six Points at Yankton, YANKTON, S. D Nov. 23.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Tho foot ball game between Yank ton mid 8loux City High schools for the championship of South Dakota, northwest crn Iowa and northeastern Nebraska re sulted in a tie. Score: 0 to 6. Yankton kicked off, having lost the toss, nnd Sioux City brought back the ball for goal gain. For tho next fifteen minutes Sioux City held the ball, making short gains by lino bucking, playing a clean, snappy game. When on Yankton's five yard line a touchdown was made by an end play and goal was kicked. W. Smith, colored, fullback, carried the ball more than half across the grounds for a touch down. Goal was kicked and the score was H to 6. The second half was played almost entirely In Sioux City's territory. Yankton nearly scoring twice, but losing the ball on fumbles. Tho Sioux City men were at least ten pounds heavier nnd played a good game, but tired out before the finish. It Is expected that another game will be played for the championship. PLAY AT THE WHIST CLUB I'lve Table Pass a Very Pleasaut livening at the Fascinating C.amr. A good attendance was had at the regular meeting of the Omaha Whist club Wednes day night. There were five tables In play, which resulted ns follows: NORTH AND SOUTH, nmiiiiT hiui joniiiu ,,,,, ..,.16 x T ('rummer and Ilrown KfdlcK and uoe Humes and Rogers Thomas and Bushman EAST AND WEST, ..209 209 .1 - 13 Alice and Uurrell , x Dreyfiioa anil Littlefleld 11 r HHrilfti nnd Ross , iso I'ahn ami Sweet ua Serlbner and Hlnrhitrt 176 KrneiR IllKh Is HlKhest. OKNKVA. Neb., Nov. 23.-(Hpecla Tele, tram.) Fairmont and tleneva High school teams played foot lmll hre this afternoon. The score was II to 0 In favor of Qeneva. rALACl.NB OIL, btit In the world. A. MANDELBERG'S ...CLOSING OUT SALE,,. Of Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry, Gut Glass and Silverware, Continues Until the Close of the Year at Auction Prices The sale is private, affording every opportunity of timely selections, but at FIGURES LESS THAN COST This is the time to get your holiday goods which wore ordered largo in advance and are uow arriving. I must vacate the storeroom by January 1st therefore every thing must be sold, and gooda can be purchased at your own price. All we ask is compare our goods beforo purchasing elsewhere. A. Loading Jeweler, N. L Corner 16th Pianos! Pianos! Pianos! We must have the room for Christmas stocfc which is begiiiiiini; to arrive of the pianos on our first tloor ami part of these in tho parlors, must he sold this weok, even if we don't mako a cent spnee is a valuable commodity with us and we MUST have it. They must go this is your piano opportunity. A chance to get the folks an elegant Xmas present at dealers' prices and on terms to suit your convenience. Don't make the mistake of putting this off ami regret, it afterward. Our guarantee protects you. We sell the Jinest line of high-grade pianos to hp found in the west "Knabe," "Kranich & Bach." "Kimball," "Hallot & Davis." "Mathushek," '.McPhnil." ''Schumann'' and a dozen others. LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS. A. HOSPE, I6I3H5J5 PO"fiM!fJT-, You Didn't? You didn't know the Burlington was a California line? Well, you can leave the Burlington Sta tion. Omaha, on a Monday evening, for ox ample, nnd reach Los Angeles in time for luncheon on Thursday considerably the fastest time. California tourist excursions leave Omnliii' 4:25 p. m., Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturday at.d 10:20 p. m. Saturdays. A ticket, costs S10; a licrth $.. TICKET OFFICE, 1302 Farnam St. Tel. 250. A WONDERFUL RECORD OF CURES Convincing letters received unsolicited from grateful patients tells the story. Do not wait until we are sick and eonliiied to the house, but strengthen your system with the most wonderful remedy known. Cramer's Kidney and Jt builds np and restores weak TfTvrv pi.t vfi V.X . wlinlxnlA hotelier. Albany. N. Y says: "There certainly Ik no other remedy equal ta It. I've used so many others I began to feel thero was no . Wh.n Ilr. Prnmer lint h a Kidney Cure on the market I thought theru t.J .I.. I I an1 f (lift with wnn. dcrful results. Today I bellovc.lt the only real cure for kidney troubles." says: "Many of my friends advised me to try Cramer's Kidney Cure, but I kept Diittlnff It off until I was confined to my room. When I did Anally try It. one bottle rave me ainiuav mmum . .....v, ,nu bottles and consider It a most wonderful cure. Send for free sample to the Cramer's Cheiuiral Co., Albany, N. Y. Use Cramer's Vegetable I'ills-stdd by all druggists. The 866 Want Ads MANDELBERG Ill BURLINGTON STATION, lOthand Mason Sts. Tel, 123. Liver Cur 1 tissues to a healthy condition. JOSHI'll WKISK, barber, Albany, N, Y.. saya ho miffcrrd untold miseries with bin Wdncys, but whh permanently cured by Pr. Cramer's Kidney Cure, JOHN OI.BN.V, 31 North Wlh street, Omaha, says: "Its tho only remedy I've boon able to Hud. Jt cured mo entirely and In a abort time whllo everything- e!to failed in euro me." HKNIlY HKflC cigar dealer, Albany, N. Y.. Kava "I've nut in a Kood m.inv hours ovnry day behind the counter for many years and been moro or loss trou bled with my kldneyn. Dr. C'ramer'a euro has dono inuro ror mo tniiii nil the doc tora over did." Produce Results- 9 and Farnam Sts. OllltM! IlnuiK, a n, ill. to O n. m. i I fiiinilnyn, fro 1 mi 8 n. m. to R p. ui, DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. IJUcuach null .i..iuit or iii-n Out)', 211 Yeum' CxiierleniMi. K. Years In Oiiinlin. VARICOBELESRSmV-M" 10 d'y' QVDUII IC a"1' "It Dlood Diseases cured OirnlLIO for life. All breaking out and fifens of thu dlneato disappear at once. nVEft Ofl finn ,'c cured of nen'om UTtn IUUUU debility, loss of vitality nnd all unnatural weaknesses of men. btrlo.turc, Ulcet, Kidney and Bladder Dis eases, Hydrocele cured permanently. Curcn (iuiiriiiitniMl, Coimullatlon Fret . CHARGES LOW. Treatment by mall, V. O. Dox TBS. Odlco over :lj S. Jtth street, between far nam and UouRlas Sts., OM.UIA. NER Pimples on Your Face Can romllly bo removed by the following ,1 I-.I.U 'dihkctionh NO. 1. Half to oiif tcaspoonful uf Bhrader's Kvuporated KIk l'owdcr in wine rIhnh of water on retiring, ovnry other night. niltUCTIONS NO, "1. 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