flTE OMAITA DAILY RKE: SPNDAY. MATICTT 1... 1001.
IS
K
SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE WEEK
Tl-ire ntn no end fif funny thli gs tr be ( Smith Omaha, Council Bluffs and othrr
m"t Willi In thr- mnrn' of a iron'5 evory suburb, mid It Is not Improbable that by
flay existent r, prvilr1 lie only ha the i Knottier sr-Herm at the nutfflde a rlub house
faculty of H'InK tie funny i-Mo. To n will have len fretted at a renlrally Io
nian a -ihm lTitr with II. e bowling lamp, rated point, by and for the use of the pat
Its Joy and II. nnrrnwf, there Ig nothing ! rnn of the horsr)en. The temienry seems
finite mi mltth provoking h to pee audi to be. nrronilng to the dealers. In favor
bear the avfr.-iR" woman attempt to down I of supplanting the low horse power, two-tin-
pins. Nine times out of ton he passenger marhlnes with the four and flve
t irklfs them not bemuse, she wants to, J seated tnnnemis and touring ears, and sev
r,ot breaiiMe she line tiie game, Hnd not I Tel exchanges of this kind are reported
j, .,.,. -he ran see any good in It any- ulready made. Of course the dealers
lier aiine stays and strikes won t dove- i "i!d be glnrf to note a change of this
tall the best whv inn nn fix It. nut she Kind, nnfl It may ne tnai tneir in is
bowl b. i-.Kise hi r husband or her brother
cir somebody's No brother Is u crank and
thinks she ought to like It. fio, Just to
Make a good follow of herself, she makes
tip he r mind to knock the varnish nil off
those pins or rlsli In the iitteinpt. Be
sides, she quietly assures herself. It looks
easy. 80 when Johnny come marrhtng
home from the office or store, she digs out
that new Miirtwalsl and her new patent
bather shoes and all her finest mid tlght-st-flxln's.
Then she puts on a new collar
a UUio IiIkIht and ehokler than her every
affair and away she and Johnny go
to the alleys. Anil he Is proud of her, you
b. t, and would be u brute If he wasn't,
because she looks Just too sweet for any
Use, especially bowling.
When the alley boy sees them come In
mark the look of gladness o'er spread his
rlassh; features, tine eye he wlnketh to
himself with much of deliberation, while
the other he closes In tranquil sleep; and
the game Is on. "Now you take the ball
this way," says Johnny, hero of many
hard fought games, "put your middle finger
In one hole and your thumb In the other
and be careful not to twist the bull and
don't lob It when you deliver It." "Oh I
know," says she, while she rapidly re
volves In her mind what he menus' by lob
bing. Hut she takes a chance and the ball.
It is dreadfully heavy, so she surrepti
tiously puts two lingers In one hole and
lier dainty pink thumb In tho other and
Marts for the foul line wti grim deter
mination written In every fetrture. Some
how the expression Isn't becoming to her
lind Johnny doesn't like It, but It is too
late now, and he says nothing. 80 milady
gets a half Nelson on the ball, takes three
long steps and four short ones, a hop, skip
mid Jump and swings the ball buck and
lets It go. Hut It slips from her hand and
goes In the wrong direction. Johnny side
steps In time, while she selects another
ball and proceeds to try It again. Already
the rat In her hair Is sticking out at one
end and' she wishes she had on her old
hoc; but she doesn't let on, not a little
bit. This time she gets a firmer grip on
the ball and after the preliminary run that
Hie has seen Johnny make so successfully,
she comes to a deud stop at the foul line,
lowers the ball, swings it at arm's length
mid by main strength a couple of times
and lets it go. Bomethlng snaps and she
throws her hand to where her hip pocket
ought to be and wonders If It Is safe to
straighten up. Meantime the ball rumbles
down tho alley, part way, and rolls leis
urely off Into the gutter and the alley boy
slumbers on. This operation is repeated
three times with ullghtly varying results
and then It Is Johnny's turn and he shoots
while Bhe covertly examines the place on
her thumb where the skin Is off and wishes
down deep In her shirt waist that she
was at home making a dolly. And so it
goes for about one string. Johnny Is mad
for somo Inexplicable reason and she Is Just
positive that those alleys are skewed and
that the balls hnve corners on them. Both,
as a rule, make resolves, unbeknown to the
other to let Johnny do tho bowling for the
family hereufter.
Indications now are that organised auto-
Piobillng will be one of the fads In Omaha
this summer, with those able to own
machine. Already the club organized two
years ago for the promotion of this ex
hilarating sport Is tiestlrrlng Itself and the
prospect is that the thirty-five original
members of the club will be augmented
more than three-fold before the weather
permits of the season being officially de
clared open. There are now in tho vicinity
.of Mu machines owned In this city alone,
while half us many more have been and
will be purchased by people residing In
father to the suggestion, for the man who
owns a good two-seater Is considered rather
lucky by the one who pays S cents apiece
for his electric rides. ('. E. Wllkins is
one of those who owns a t wenty-horse-pnwer
touring car of the Winton make,
as do it. V. Wattles and l.erny Austin.
K.nil Urandels has a slxteer.-horse-power
I'eerless. that Is one of the best machines
In the city and Mr. Brandels Is one of the
most expert chaffeurs to be found here.
Luther Kountre has a carriage of the
same style and make as Mr. Urandels'.
Y. I Hamker's Is a Knox, eight-horsepower
and very fast and smooth running
for one of the lighter varieties. Other
owners of high grade marhines are Dr. A.
T. Hunt, O. H. Jackson, Frank Colpetzer,
Randall Brown. Oeorge Patterson. A. T.
Austin, W. II. Poppleton, Mrs. Sofia t,eh
man, H. K. Frederickson, N. B. I'pdike, J.
C. Colt, George lingers nm' others For
the benefit of those who may contemplate
the purchase of wheels and the Joining of
the club the officers of the organisation are
given herewith: President, A. I. Root,
Omaha: vice president. J. T. Stewart,
Council Bluffs; secretary, TJalton RMey,
Omaha; treasurer, Dr. P. F. 8traub. Fort
Crook; directors, A. I. Root. J. T. Stewart,
D. Rlsley, P. F. Rtranb, K. W. Iamoresux.
K. II. Packard. T. B. Lacey. H. H. Van
Brunt, F. N. Connor; road officers, H. E.
Frederlcksen, captain; A. K. Detweller,
lieutenant.
While various club runs nnd excursions
have been planned for the summer the
event of tho season In auto circles will
doubtless be the coming to Omaha. In
May, probably, of Barney Oldftclds. who Is
tho world's champion In all varieties of auto
raees. He Is well known here and will
give some exhibitions of his hurricane
methods of traveling. There will also he
a schedule of races during the time that
he Is here.
A material brightening up nnd Increase
in the bicycle business this spring Is ac
counted for by the dealers on the ground
that the good machines ure now so cheap
that riders whose old ones are at all out
of repair are getting new ones instead of
getting the old ones fixed over. In spite of
the fact that the great increase in the
price of rubber In the past few months
has made the price of wheels higher than
it would otherwise have been, a good bi
cycle Is now within the reach of almost
anybody, and while riding for pleasure or
the novelty of it has come to bo almost
a thing of the past the bicycle Is coming
more and more into use as a business
proposition. It is a fact not generally
known that, since the failure of the Amer
ican Bicycle company, practically all the
wheels of the country are now made by
Albert A. Pope, who was one of the pio
neers in the business and was the father
of the Columbia. Few Improvements are
to be found In the wheels of this season
over those of two or even three years ego,
except that the spring frame Is coming
Into more general use. Of course the
coaster brake Is expected to he on all good
wheels. The old-time wheel clubs have
died a natural death, and It Is doubtful
if there Is a vestige of one left In Omaha.
It !s currently reported among his hosts
of friends that Mark Beetham of South
Omaha, who, as he himself says, was born
and brought up in the saddle, is to pass up
the wily "bronk" this summer and get him
self a wagon and an animal that can pull It
along at about a thirty clip or a tittle bet
ter. Since he took that famous ride of
bis on a Montana farm horse that re
sulted in a broken ' leg for him and a
broken record for the horse, Beetham's
appetite for the saddle has not been as
keen as formerly. So the boys at the
stock yards are keeping their eyes out
7
CONSTIPATION CURED
MILKS' EMULSION
This wonderful remedy has never before been advertised and has
simply been sold to people who have heard of it through friends who
had been :urcd of chronic disease through its use.
Gives Immediate Relief and Is Positively Guaranteed
to Cure the Most Obstinate Cases if
Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of tha
Throat, Stomach and Alimentary Canals.
THOUSANDS OF l'EOPLE CURED IN A FEW MONTHS.
Read the Testimonials
Which corns from tho htartt of thoso btncfltUd by this romtdy.
The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind:
Ueulleinen For the last eight yearn I have been a constant sufferer from consti
pation. 1 tried all kinds of remedies without relief, until my husband brought borne
a box of Milks' Kinulslon. which gae me immediate relief. I used three boxes and I
am pleaded to say that I bare not hud any trouble from constipation since coin
nivDciug Uie use uf Milks' triiulsion something over a year ago. Yours resieeU uliy,
Mas. T. O. UXMUT. 48 8. Fourteenth St.,
October 16. 1902. Terre Uaule. Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.:
Gentlemen I tirsl sola box of Milks' Kmulsion for tor wife, who had been trou
bled wIlbconalipaltoQ lor years. It gave her Immediate relief. She had been so bad
that she couldn't eat half of the time, aud nothing seemed to Uisus good to her,
but since uMng Milks' Kmulsion she has no return of constipation, and can eat three
square meal a day. We have adopted Milks' Emulsion as a family remedy fur bad
coids. couglift, croup, and any l rouble among our child reu, and Icau truthfully say that
k.W would not buy the part of a box we huve left, if e could not get auotber.
Youra truly. . Jones, M S. Seventeenth St..
October 15. leuL Terre Haute. Ind.
The Milks' Fmulalnn Co.. Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen -1 have had a very bad cuneof ronstlpaton few several years. It has In
jured my heailh 10 a great extent. I had come to the conclusion tbat there was noth
ing that would give me permanent relief uulil a friend persuaded me to try a bo I of
Milks' Emulsion, and it is uh pleasure that I state the first box ind me more good
than all the other remedies I have taken put together. I believe Ilia the only peroia
Deul cure lor constipation offered to the eople uxluv. Yours truly.
, . Wm. Oiaskinu. 713 Woodlawn Are..
December is, 1901 Indianapolis, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.:
tientlemen I have been constipated aa long as I ean remember and have tried
hundreds of remedies, but up to the time I commenred the use of Milks' Emulsion I
have never found anything that gave me permanent relief, i or something like a year
I nave been using Milks' Kmulsion; and In that time have only taken about four
boxea. and it is with pleasure I say I am in perlect health. Have gained over tea
pounds and have never had a return ol my old trouble. Do not lose any time lu
Uytug this sruuderf ul remedy it you are tniuhled with coastlpation. Yours truly,
. . CfcotMS M. Miujem. &I1 .V Ninth St..
October IS. ISOi Tt.rre Haute, Ind.
Monty rtfanatd by roar Oraciist if Dm first bottk ued does sot brine retslti.
THE MILKS' EMULSION CO.,
PHeo SO (Unto. TERRE HAUTE IMO.
IT GIUMHTEED iKD FOft SHE BY
Jl
for Beetham In 11 biiiriry and allow thst
It Hill be a funny sight. Pcott llersld.
Js.-i well known from his Ions; connection
win the stock business, has the harness
horse fever, too. and has already made
a selection of a blue-blooded stepper that
halls from old Kaintm-k. She has s
record, so he lets on to his friends, and
If Heetham doesn't have to whip np when
his friend Herald heaves In sight then
everybody who knows them both is very
much mistaken. "
Ppeaklns; of fast horse flesh. It Is more
than likely that followers of the itame In
this city will have a chance to lose some
of their superfluous cash next labor day
and the week following, for it Is reported
on Rood authority that a meet Is to be
held In Council UlufTs at that time that
will be one of the finest. Just then the
New Orleans races will be over and the
Denver meet not on. The flyers will
all be In this vicinity, enroute between
the two places, and with the purses that
It Is understood will be hiin(r up at the
nitiffs. It Is more than likely thsit all
the (rood ones will be In for a piece of
the money. The Idea of Incorporating auto
races and Reneral athletic contests In the
list of attractions is vehemently dlscour
BRcd by the local sportltiK fraternity. Such
a combination mlRht he a (rood thins; and
pay out, but If it did It would be the first
time. Hut the town ought to be (rood and
right for some of the legitimate hnoflnav
The meeting of the Western lenguc nt
Ies Moines didn't bring as much Joy to
the Omaha funs as was anticipated, for
Mike Sexton was prevailed upon to pull
the string he had iittached to bis resigna
tion, nnd consequently Randy Orlswold was
not elected president. Mr. Orlswold hns
the satisfaction of knowing that his candi
dacy developed the fact that he Is suffi
ciently strong to have landed the place If
there hud been a vacancy. Mr. Sexton
Is a mun of ability In base ball, and will
be able to give the Western league Ills un
divided attention during the coming season,
11 fact that ought to result In Its affuirs
being well looked after. The schedule
adopted by the magnates Includes a playing
season of five months, the opening games
being on Sunday. April 24. and the lust on
September 25, also a Sunday. Omaha will
begin at Colorado Springs, nnd close nt St.
Joseph. Omnha's first home game will be
with Pes Moines on May 7. nnd Its lust
with. Colorado Springs on September 20, a
solitary pushed In to make the count good.
During the month of May, Omaha will piny
nineteen games at home, during June
fifteen. In July twelve. In August fourteen.
and In September fifteen, a total of seventy-
five games.
The playing season Includes twenty-three
Sundays, and of these eleven will be ecle.
bra ted on the home grounds by the Rourke
family, as follows: Mny 8, 15 and 22; June
12, ID and 26; July 17; August 7 and 28; 8ep
tember 11 nnd IS. Abrond Omaha will play
Sunday games ns follows: Colorado Springs,
April 2i, June 6 and August 21; Denver,
May 1 and July 10; St. Joseph, .May 29,
July 31 and September 25; Pes Moines, July
24: Sioux City, July 3, August 14 and Sep
tember 4. The team will observe the Fourth
of July by beating Sioux City twice at the
Vinton street park, nnd on Labor day will
tuke a double-header from the same bunch
For some reason that It Is hard at this
time to figure out. It does not look as If
there would be any city base ball league
this season. But it Isn't on account of
any lack of enthusiasm, for all the old
amateur nines are retting Into gear and
several r.ew ones will be formed, even If
It Is a case of playing lone hand. Tho
Originals, who oarrted off the honors last
summer, have already organlied and will
play as the I.ee-Olass-Andreesen team this
year. Several of the men are employes
of thut concern and their warehouse will
be Its headquarters. J. Hogan ha been
selected to captain the Regents and Billy
Robin will engineer the fortunes of the
South Side Sluggers, otherwise known as
the Reserves. The Nationals are also In
line again, but will not have the guiding
hand of Andy Nelson this year, he having
other fish to fry. The Ferndales will
occupy their old grounds at the north
end and be captained by Walter Howe
The Victors, with Eddie Hlnton for
pitcher and captain, expect to make things
go some, and the Armour team of South
Omuha also promises to be In the front
rank of locals. Frank Harrison will man
age the Delts team, which Is one of the
new north end organizations. One or two
strong amateur nines will be or have been
organised at the Bluffs, so that with the
Ideals, who led the Tri-Clty league, and
the Crescents, there will be no lack of en
tertainment the coming summer, even If 1
local league isn't organized and besides
the Imys may change their minds before
A schedule Is made up.
Too much good duck hunting near home
Is responsible for the lack of Omaha at
tendance at the Seneca, Kan., Gun club's
shoot last week. When It was told nnd
snowy n month ago a dozen of the local
gunners were almost sure they were going,
but as the cold went and the ducks came
they forgot all about it until at the liut
Billy Townsend was tho only man who had
not lost his appetite. If he had realized
Jiir.t what he was tip against In the matter
of getting there It Is doubtful If they would
have seen his smiling countenance, for it
takes a full night mid day on the road to
it- coinplis.lt the trijj. Hut having got there
he got a look In at some of the prize money,
although none of the firsts caine his way,
Neither did any first prizes get winged by
any of the Nebraska contingent, though
I K. Reed of Ohlowa, scored tho hlghes
average In the target -shoot. As a mutter
of fact, without the slightest disposition to
knock, the Seneca meet wns not in th
same tier of berths with the one held here
lust month. Oeorge Nicholson, W. K. fun
di IT, George Smith and A. 8. Rogers are at
Falrinount after fun and ducks Hnd Kd
G. orge, Sandy Orlswold and F. 11. Wleilch
are at Clarks with the some object In view.
The birds are plenty and fat at both places
and the stay-at-home friends of both par
ties are getting their mouths all ready for
something to happen when the cruel on
slaught la over and the shooters return
home.
WORKS WITH AND FOR POUR
Mark Guy Pears a Practical Philanthropist
When at Home.
HIS FIELD IN WEST END OF LONDON
Hotels Amid Palaces nnd Paupers
Anions: Princes Attract the K.rTorts
and Sympathy of Tills lla
nanltarlnn Worker.
Drug
Department I
AMEALTTO
FAMILY
Of the many men who have t.ikcn as
heir life work the alleviation of the mis
eries of the poor in Iondmi, lew have done
he work belter or endeared themselves
to the people as has Mark Guy l'eaise.
author, artist and preacher, who has been
lecturing in Omaha during the last week.
In company with Hugh l'tlce Hughes he
started the settlement work In the west
end of London. There was perhaps no
spot In London better suited for settlement
work than the west end, generally sup
posed to be exclusive to aristocracy and
wealth. Here are to be found the residen
ces of royalty, the fashionable clubs and
the playgrounds of Vanity Fair. But
around these beautiful edifices ure a clus
ter of miserable hovels and sweat shops
and the ever present low class saloons.
And In sharp contrast to the dwellers of
Mayfair, "the ladles and gentlemen of the
world," are the shrunken, hollow chested
rpeclmens of humanity which are not pos
sible In any other city but London. A
life of never ending toil nnd misery, of
Impure air and lack; of food for genera
tions past and a life steeped In every pos
sible crime, have produced the result, and
the result Is more brute than man.
It was to these classes that Mr. Pearse
went. To try and bring enjoyment Into the
lives or men and women who wanted no
better enjoyment than a continual state
of drunkenness. It was a stupendous task,
but he accomplished It. He went to them
with a Christianity that carried along with
It a holiday In the country; he taught
the gospel that Included a free gymnasium;
he showed them the life of the Christ,
but also started a free library. In all his
work he has been aided by Mrs. Pearse.
With all this work on his shoulders he had
still time to write. His books, like the
man. are for the poor and simple hearted.
Tales of the toller, quaint folk lore of the
fisher folk of his native country, Cornwall.
and songs of the fields and flowers that are
so dear to him. Apart from this class of
work he has written theological treatises
which notable -divines all over the world
have recognized as masterpieces. In his
tales and books of poems the drawings are
done by him.
Nothing describes Mr. Pearse better than
one of his poems, entitled "A Portrait,"
taken from his "West Country Songs."
So he stood, a man among us;
He the fearless, he the frlendlv:
He whose genius was In service:
More than king because a brother.
More than conquerer In his love.
So be stood: a man among us.
Solid, settled, made of granite.
Yet aglow with summer sunshine.
His the beauty and the sweetness
Of a gentleness unfailing.
Trusty, tender, deep within him
A great lovo whose Jov was service.
Love that was a strength and refuge.
Most a man because a brother:
Most a saint because a servant:
Most divine because al human;
Full of sunshine and of song.
A rose by any other name would smell
as sweet, and Champagne well, buy Cook's
Imperial.
iS !
Is the one that can rightfully boast of pure blood. When
the rich, red wiue of life is coursing through the veins it imparts
vigor and strength to the body and healthy action to all parts of
the system. A healthy family is a wealthy family ; it maybe
poor in worldly goods, but possessed of a priceless jewel that all
the riches of earth cannot buy. A healthy family may not carry
in their veins the blood of titled nobles or distinguished ances
:ors. but vieorous health is always an evidence of the best and
purest blood, for the vital fluid contains all material necessary for the mak
ing of bone and muscle aud the growth and development of the body, and
upon its purity rests our chances for good health. When the body is fed
upon weak, sickly blood the system laneuishes, trrowth is stunted, disease
enters without hindrance, aud the simplest maladies are apt to develop into serious sickness.
In so many ways does the blood become contaminated that the fewest number succeed in keep
ing this life-giving, health-sustaining fluid in a pure and natural state. Wc inherit the discasc
ainted blood of ancestors, parents transmit to their children such impoverished and weak blood
.hat their lives are a continuous battle againt disease, and from earliest infancy are harassed
'y sores aud the most dreadful skin eruptions, Neurit. Ohio, MayS3,'ioo3.
ind heirs to some old family disease. No one some ten yer (?o I used your 8. s. s. with the most
has a right to throw upon the shoulders of pos- rSffJn?Z
- OlOU V 111' lc- avvwv, ...s.w-.--w- J - . r
renty a disease tuat mignt nave Deen curea, or
illow the blood to remain impure without an
effort to restore it to health. Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula and many of the severer forms
if skin diseases are frequently inherited, and
only the most thorough constitutional treatment
can remove them. Bad blood is responsible for
more ill health than all other causes combined;
it absorbs the poisons that gather in the sys
tem, and the germs and microbes floating in the
air find their wav into the circulation, and old
sores and ulcers, Eczema, Boils, Malaria aud a long train of other diseases follow.
If you do not come of a strong and vigorous family and your blood shows evidence of impur
ity, nothing will so quickly bring it back to a healthy condition as S. S. S., the most widely
known and popular blood remedy on the market. It purifies and builds up weak, sluggish
blood and stimulates tlie circulation, ana inns rias me sys
tem of impurities. S. S. S. contains tonic as well as blood
purifying properties, and builds up the general health, im
proves the appetite and digestion, and tones up the nerves
while ridding the blood of all poisons and humors. Nothing
reaches old chronic blood troubles like S. S. S., and being a
strictly veeetable. remedy can be takenby old and -young with
out any bad after effects or injury to the system. As a blood purifier and tonic :A this season
S. S. S. has no superior. It puts the blood in good order, removes all poisonous accumulations,
invigorates all parts of the system and prevents that debilitated, tired feeling common to this
time of year. Keeping the blood healthy is the secret of all healthy families. Write us if in
need of medical advice, which our physicians will furnish free of charge. Book on the blood
and its diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CAy
boils, especially bad in tha summer, tor fivs or six sum
mers I had bolls ranRlnK from fiv to twenty In number
each season. Our local physicians prssoribed for ms, bvtt
nothing they gave me did away with the annoying skin
eruptions or prevented the bolls from appearing The
burning accompanying the eruption was terrible, and I had
as high as six bolls at one time. My condition was truly a
pitiable one when I began H. 8. S. It seemed to be Just
the tnediolne needed In my case. It drove out all impuri
ties and bad blood and restored the circulation to Its orig
inal strength and purity, giving me permanent relief from
the skin eruption and boils. This has been ten years ago
and I have never had a return of the disesse. I would state
also that my husband has taken it with good results.
MRS. J. D. ATHERTON,
Moral Degeneracy nnd the Anto.
That the high speed of the automobile
may break down the moral sense like the
abuse of alcohol or opium Is now main
tained by some physicians. A French au
thority. Dr. Hachet-Souplet, asserts that
the recklessness of some chauffeurs Is the
result of an actual intoxication Induced by
their high speed, and that It results in
practically complete loss of self-mastery.
In such a rase, we are told, the worst side
of a man's nature cornea to the ton, so
that combatlveness, spitefulness and vio
lence take the place of his ordinary qual
ities. In some, even the normal Instinct of
self-preservation seems to disappear. In
particular, no one who has ever rhown the
slightest signs or lack of mental letiulli
brlum should be allowed to drive a motor
car, since such a lack will surely be In
tensified by the excitement and mental
strain of automoblllng. Success.
A BOTTLE OF SWAKSON'S
1904 20-HORi.E POWER WINTON.
Always in the Lead of the $2,500 Class.
Uoliiibility. Ease of Operation. Durability.
Next week we will receive a
CARLOAD OF WINTONS
(Jft :i full ur:iKfiii'u rn irtvmwif ntnl linv a cnr tiotv Tlila
B - .... ... ,j J VJ . . " ...... v . nr
car become more popular every day to owners who want to
operate their own machine.
Wiitoi- Peerless Franklin
Each One a Leader in Its Class.
We are the only dealers in Nebraska that carry a stock
of iliOi Touring Cars.
We have sonic bargains in second-hand machines.
FIFTEENTH AND
CAPITOL AVE.
II. E. FREDERICKSON,
(iOOD HI I RS TO FOLLOW,
First. Don't get mad. Leave that to the
dogs.
Second. Walk a mile a day.
Third. Abstain from pork. Few Jews have
cancer, tuberculosis or smallpox.
Fourth. He clean In person, abode and
conversation. .
Fifth. Et.t moderately of good food. Uet
bread baked at home. Clet butter from
some honest farmer. Kat all the apples
you can.
Sixth. Pon't forget to speak to everybody.
The salutation of a good remembrance Is
Joy to the soul.
Seventh. Stand up straight ; look people
In the eye while conversing and speak the
truth.
KlRlilli. Respei t age, honor age; treat
all older people courteously. Their hearts
are tender and true and they wish you
well. Seek the advice of old people.
Ninth. Oet to heaven by staying at home
and making your heaven there. Make
comrades of your children. You don't need
to go from home to get good fellowship.
No club, no society can supply the place of
the fireside, by the evening lamp at home.
Tenth. Sleep in a well ventilated room,
doors and windows wide bpen. I'liiludelplila
Ledger.
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD HEREBY
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF and CURES
ALL FORMS OF
RHEUfliATSSffl
NEURALGIA and
KIDNEY TROUBLE
SWANSON'S "S-OROMS" will cure Rhciimf
tun la any of Its forms er stages ol iivskip
Dent. Applied exieruady It affords Instant
relief from pain. Taken Internally it rids the
blood, tissuea and joints of the urie acid and
other poisonous matter, which are the causes of
the disease. It never fails to cure RheuDiaiigm,
ciailca, Lumbavo, Neuralfia aud Kldner
Trouble. It bas effected more cures of the above
named ailments tban all other remedies com
bined. It bas never failed to cure even
tbe most obstinate caaea. "S-DROPS" cures
these diseases by going directly to the seal ot
tba trouble and removing life cause.
MR- NKIUHBOKR, Eastwood, Tss., wrltn: -1 suffer,
d with HbumatlBi tn mj rif St fcSM fur tblrtv years,
and U Anally mntnl np Into my bar s an 1 rxxiio hardiy
do snrlulng. Ths durtor said It was Sciatica. Noihltif
seaaied Us do ma any aood uutll 1 uard four "S-PKI 'PS.
Knw is aa freo from pals a sity maa or uty aa Ia
Sols county and 1 am Meiuy-nv yaars ofci."
HARTCARBSt'UH.Blark Gap. Pa., wrltea -I suffarwd
warritily with Kidney Trouia fur ywars. aud slier ualnc
las lhaa two kotllra of PKO" ' I sui Bow aoUieiy
well, and I itlee DROPS'' the uraUe i,.r me cure I
enulri not find snTlh.nc tbat Would g rt me the slightest
relief uutU I tried ibis reakedy, a I rc-nmrueud It to
everybody as a pamisiisnt cars Sur Kidney pleeaae."
Best Remedy Id tbe World tor Citarrli,
Asthma. Colds ind La Grippe.
WRITE TODAY FOR A TRIAL bOTTLB.
Ten Days'
Freo Treatment
Offered Men
Oreat Parisian Method That Curea
Seminal Weakness, Varlcocala
Stricture, Clleet, Gonorrhoea, Unnat
ural Discharges, Irritation and En
largemeat of the Prostate (Hand,
Bladder and Urinary Disorders,
Without taking; nedlclne Into tha
Stomach and In Their Own Home. It
Will Be Sent Every flan Absolutely
Free.
Fy a wonderful method successfully used
for years In France, and now for the first
time Introduced In America, it Is possible
for any man, no matter how bad off, t
Quickly regain the vigor of young manhood
issihsiii . msi ip.TWapnis.i gijU"'ai ! isiw.iswi saaiiii s nan swaa aw iiiiii nm si,
,jniisi'iaii.am.ii - . . . 'r r'f M tl M-
I
I t CADILLAC and KNOX "WATERLESS" -j
i WHITE STEAMER" and POPE-TOLEDO
a4 -wawawwwnwawnnnnnnwaw v ;
tj As fine a line as Is to be found In America tj
I S and right here in Omaha. pi
t i
FREE
Ceupea No. 219
Cat wat thle eeaeea I
and sand U wlbi yuur '
cams asd address Co
Seaneoa hAeuuialic Our
Co., i htrag,,, and yrm will
be sent a trial battle ot
"t-bkufB" free, postpaid.
H "I-DVOPS" U net btalnaMc la year locality
rder direct treat as and will scad It prepaid
a rwcelpt al prlca. ti-OU per kotiW.
Large 51s Battle "S-DROPS" ( JOO Doaas) I IM
frar Sale by brag gist,
SWAXSOM RHEUMATIC CURE C3.,
I w U.B ATktfcT. CtUCAQU
:1
POWELL AUTOMOBILE
smsisuifp wfl-.iinvie.i
IT'S TEN CENTS
What To Eat WZS?'
Send for oor y. ju cents or (l.Ou a year
Kellable Health Article, Table Utor aa.
Jests, Poems. Clever Toajte. A good
friend to brighten your leisure mo
menta. F"ull of novel suggestions tor
entertaJnlna;.
Tae Iwwa rl.atta BallrtlB Bare -"Our hemes
vould a aesnaler and sei-ster If tbe luwaies
were eeadere si tills vortar ua:lwuer. '
WHAT TO BT IMantbly Mars In.
Waaeungtaa bt. aaa hUia Are., hitmgm
I a. e
mm I frW
rVf.VrwreWrrVVV
-.' krueire 2a1 IHnau s!
w.m.iww ST
& Bladders
t:olil'lc alt Mice. ?
Cures In
40 Hours an?
urinary i
discharges!
THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON.
PLEASANT. SOOTHING AND HCALINQ.
.Ithnut taking any medli'lne Into tliu elom
erh. and to prove tiiat it will do this they
ofli-r a full Ten Uays' Trial Treatment al
aulutely free to every man aeuiilng imine
unil mlilrcHS to Lr. Hu-ver.s &. Co., liox 1771.
Columbus, Ohio. You apply It locally to
the seat of tbe trouble, an.l It quickly lintla
ita way to tbe desiretl Hpot, eularKliB tha
musulrs, lucreuHliik; the nerve force anJ alv
Inn the ne'sHiy vim and energy. Thi
world of science and rneilclr.e tUuioujhl
endorse It.
It cures In wonderfully quick time, in
your own I on-a, lost vitality, emaciation,
prematurity, varicocele, "'rioiiwre. unnat
ural lirluttlun and erUarg-atneni of tha uros
tate ajlautl, ai:d all bladdur and urinary
disorder of men. It is (he only method
known in scii-uce that will elactrlfy tla
bo.ly, nut w.tMlnif diseases, create visor,
waiiuili .no force, ami all this wlilwul
meilclne uken Into tha stomach If
others 111 you noil, Inn cull be done fu.'
you, this will surely cure you.
Write to Dr Stevens & Co., Culumhu,
Ohio. Hox 1771. They offer Ten Days' Trial
Treatment to every man. It Is no "pre.
crlptlon," "deposit" or "C. O. V " schema,
as this Arm In too large to rort lo audi
petty ways. In addition to the abHoiu'cly
free trill treuluiont tney send the most
complete book uvnr written on the Diseases
of Men, telling all, urA fully Illustrated,
with forty engravings from life. Kvcrv.
thing Is confidential and sent perfectly
plain, and since tr.uy merely ask you to
Inquire what they luvo got that wl',1 cure
you, we trust every gentleman reader of
this paptr will write them at once aa above
and tliij- net ' h Ten Days' Trlxl Treat
ment and lK,k, botu aosolute.y free.
MEN AND WOMEN.
I m Pig 4U fnr onD-.tttrfj
di litryt..DflftDtwt!ot.
IrriLavtiona or uksrauto.il
of uiucwas HesoibrsMss.
PilO !. SIM. Ut'l Utft.
Htm or soiM'St'iii.
arftl by OriifliU,
or suit in plain wrsspssj
T : srroa rtnd, (of
M. f.i S b-vtlt-i li Tl.
iaUSUiSkf MS. tSSSst
7 i M is airlctur.
' r ' PTl
SssB-SMa-s-as- w inirm.n.Pi i fir
Vetch Caiw
Mile ktcsr ths
wVVTwVvAAVeVweeVwrWwewVwVv . V
fS .
CHICMtlTf K'S INCLIIH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
ft riiniirvii.it im.imi
la Kt II .U Mtalll. S.. i..
'""''""i litre. etk.r. KefwM
Sanstne. aeeelilaUewe aaa la.lt.
Sleea. Me. ! j-ui a. ...4 4. ,a
u,. bi I'arUewiara. Teetlewlae
SeS "lUHal fr I arflne.. Iiii.. b , ...
tl tf tjj.. .. i a. SMI.- k..l I f
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