'fatE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2!, 1000.
DRILLING ON THE SIGNALS
Kebraika Foot Ball Team Prepare- for the
Struggle Today.
CONFIDENT OF WINNING THE GREAT GAME
uyiiortere of Scnrlrt unci Cream IIhtc
(Jrrnt Kalth In (lie Unbeaten
Tenia 'Hint In to Meet
the Ooiher.
LINCOLN, Nov. 28. (Special Telegram.)
All eyes are turned toward the foot ball
game. Nothing else Is talked of here to
day. The arrival of tho Minnesota con
tingent has given affairs a lively tinge
and the town has resounded with foot ball
talk all day.
Tho Minnesota foot ball team, accom
panied by Coach Williams, Captain l'age,
a band of thirty-eight pieces and over 209
"rooters" arrived at noon. This afternoon
Coach Williams got his men together In
rooms ut tho hotel, and nftcr delivering
a short address of encouragement sent thutn
to bed to recover from tho 111 effects of
tho all night trip from Minneapolis. To
night tho team was put through a courso
of foot ball maneuvers In tho Auditorium.
Tho Nebraska team did but little work
today. Coach Ilooth kept tho men In
doors most of tho time. This afternoon
they wero put through a rigid drill In the
university armory, rehearsing signals and
now plays. Every man on tho team Is
confident that the scarlet and cream will
wavo trlirerhantly over tho campus nfter
the game Tomorrow they will bo given n
few minutes' outdoor work, cither on thn
campus or In somo suburban locality.
Coach Ilooth was modest In speaking of
tho team's prospect. Ho said: "Tho men
aro all In good condition and with dry
weather and a dry Hold they should win.
The score will probably be close."
Coach Williams of Minnesota said: "Of
courso we expect to win. However, I would
not attempt to forecast the score."
Captain Page oxpreacd a slmljar opinion
and added: "Wo realize that it will bo a
hard gamo and a closo scoro Is antici
pated." Tonight all of tho hotels nro crowded
with students and other persons, who arts
hero to seo tho groat gamo Nebraska
"grads" began to arrive In largo numbers
this afternoon and many of tho men
who played on past Nebraska champion
ship teams aro hero. Considerable money
Is being offered on Minnesota at odds of 2
to 1 and S to 2.
Tomorrow morning tho Minnesota con
tingent will be Increased by tho arrival
of 600 citizens and students from Minne
apolis. Colonel Joyce, tho Minneapolis In
surance magnate, and A. 1). Cutts, general
pasncngor agent of tho Oranha lino, will
enmo In special cars. A delegation of
twenty-five sorority girls will occupy a
third prlvato car. A delegation of COO Is
oxpoctcd from Omaha.
Tho officials of tho gamo will bo Phil
Allen of Chicago, umpire, and Clark of
Omnhn, rcforco.
DRAKE-GRINNELL GAME TODAY
luwu CoIIpup Men to Content with n
Cupltnl City Klevcn on (lie
I, utter' (iroiutd,
ORINNRM.. Ia., Nov. 2S.-(Speclal Tele
rriim.) The lnwu college foot ball team,
uccompanled by nearly rill of tho men In
the Institution, will laavo tomorrow morn
ing for Dcb Molnei for tho game wtva
Drako university. The tenm Is In bettir
condition than It has been nt nny previous
tlmo this xensoii and while tho ecu lot
and black Is not certain 'it victory, thev
nri not despondent. Trainer Wntson haj
ordered absoluto rest for tho last two days
ii ml the men oro In excellent physical con
dition. Conch Harris, wiun Interviewed,
nald: "Orlnnull lias no prediction to matin
regarding tho ret tilt. If the Held Is hard
und dry wo hope to give our opponents
one of tho hnrdoH games they havo had
thin year. In nny event we will have no
excuses to offer. Wo nre as fit to win as
It Is po"?ll)le for us to bo. Wo will do
the best wo can and gracefully .abide by
tho result."
AXTELL BRINGS BIG PRICE
Once Champion Trotting; Stallion Sella
for $14,700 In Auction llln
at ,Xen York. ,
NEW YOniC. Nov. 28.-The nuctlon salo
of horses at the Madison Siuaro Garden
today was continued. Tho day's program
Included the sulo of tho fumous trotter,
Axtoll.
Tho onco champion pacer, Robert J (13),
by Hartford-Oenildlne, was sold to J. It,
Mngowun of Mount Sterling. Ky.. for J6.'.'i.
Congressman Iiulloy's consignment
Drougni lair pnecs.
Bales of $70o or over wero ns follows:
Consignment of Ij. C. Manley of Phil-
adulnhlu: Dan nice. b. c. (9). by Jav
Gould Junior-Nelly M, Matt Dwycr, New
i orn, o,iuu.
Consignment of P. Donnnhue. Hartford
Conn.: Klslo W, br. f. (I), by Wlldnut
Carnle C, It. 8. Strndler, Pittsburg. Pa.,
T1A. K?r n... , .. KT I, 1 I A 1... A ilim.ltunit.
f livj ..niiuiio '. . v, .111 1 vi uoui '
Lady Netwood, lleujamln P. Trncoy, New
YorK, STM.
Consignment of T. Drill. Stevens Point,
Wis.: B. It. P.. b. h. (10). by Pilot Medium
Bally Colfax, ,V. V. Clark, Milwaukee,
Win.. I960.
Consignment of J. L. Tarlotnn, Lexington,
Ky.: Actual, u. m. (di, ny Aiircu u-i-enri
ll. H. llrnwn. Now York. S.W).
roiislsnnient of T. C. Ancolln & Bon.
Iexlngton, Ky.: Directum Hoy, li, c. (I), by
iilroctum-iNoiuo wukcs, ii. u. juupes, incw
Vnrlr. 10(10.
Oonsleninent of Kdwnrd WIllotB & Son.
Itosslyn. It. I.: Islnnil W'lIkeH, c. h 1K0S. by
Hod Wilkes-Mlnnlo Patclien, I. C. Hlake,
Now York, S33.
Consignment of W. P. IJams, Torro
TTimtn. Inrt . Axtoll. b. h. (15). bv W am
I.-I.ou, C. H. Harlow, IllnKliuinton. N. Y.,
$11,700; Aeharm, ch. g, (5). by Axtull-llosslo
Wilkes. Henry Panrher. Boston. Sl.KO.
Consignment of Fleming & Son, Terro
KNOWS 0 DISTINCTION.
ItleU nnil Poor AUKe Suffer from Cn.
tiirrh In ThU Clluinte.
All obsorvant physicians have noticed the
enormous increase In catarrhal diseases In
recent years and tho most liberal and en
Itghtenocd havo choorfully given their ap
proval to tho new Internal remedy. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, as tho most successful uud
by far the safest remedy for catarrh yet
produced.
One well knowu catarrh specialist, as
Boon as ho had mado a thorough test of this
preparation, discarded Inhalers, washes and
prays and now depends entirely upon
Stuart's Catarrh Tablots In treating ca
tarrb, whether lu tho head, throat or stom
ach.
Dr. Rlsdcll says: "In patients who had
lost tho sense of smell entirely and even
whore thehcirlng has beguu to be nf
footed from catarrh I have had fine results
after only n few weeks' use of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. I can only explain their
action on tho theory that tho cleansing and
antiseptic properties of the tablets doBtroy
the catarrhal gprms wherever found, bo
cause I havo found the tablots equally val
uablo In catarrh of tho throat and stom
ach, as In nasal catarrh."
Dr. Estabrook says: "Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets aro especially useful In nasal ca
tarrh and catarrh of tho throat, clearing
the membranos of mucus and speedily over
coming tho hawking, coughing and oxpecto
rating.
Any sufferer from catarrh will find
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets will glvo Immedl
ate relict and being in tablet form and
pleasant to tho taste, aro convenient and
ar-'iys ready for use, as thoy can be carried
In tho pocket and used nt any time, ob they
contain no poisonous drugs, but only tho
cleansing antiseptic properties of Eucalyp
tus bark, Qualacol, blood root and Ily-
Iran tin.
All druggists sell the tablets at CO cents
tor complete treatment,
Haute, Ind.: Axtells, b. m. (4), by.AxtetJ
Sibyl, W, H. McCarthy, New York. 177ai
IJams, b. c. (3), by Axtell-Luznllo Wilkes,
V. O. McLeod, Cambridge. Mass,, ll.MO;
Miss Edith, br. m. (8), by Edge wood-Lady
Mac, Ulchard McMahon, Chlcngo, 1900.
Consignment of J. W. JJalley. Gainesville,
Tex.: Electric Dell, b. h. 03), by Elec-tlonoer-Heautlful
Pells. Hjzlcka Morgen
stein, Vienna, Austria. VD; bay colt (2 , by
f.iectnc liens-.MIss urcu, iiimiin iiuou ii
Westchester, N. Y S7W; Memento, b. h.
(4), by Electric Hells-Uoca, J, II. Thayer,
Lxlngton. Ky., JUW. . ... .
Consignment or uensseutcr wesion,
Ooshen,' N. Y.: Safin, b. m. (0). by Stnni-boul-queon
Annie, Charles F. Hand, Now
York, Jl.uw. .
Consignment of F. it. Powno, New orlci
ttnimrt .t. h. i?. ii.li. bv Hurt ford-Oern Idlne,
J. It. Magowan, Mount Sterling, Ky., t6p.
Consignment or a. u. aeion, .Muiinuum,
O.: Hertha I-oo, blk. m, t6). by Senator
noso-lllpple, licnjamln Tappan, lenmi,
Austria, fc25. .
Consignment or nenjamm itenicK, nari
ford, Conn.: Flirt, blk. m. (7), by Armont
Deceiitlon, J. J, Thompsoii, St. Albans, t.,
consignment or u. u. l-enuicion, ni.
Louis, Mo.: Stranger, b. g. (8). by Easton
Wilkes, John Magulre, New York. K.OuO;
King JacK, o. g. t'j), ny jack ijawsun
Patience, J. ii, Doerr, New York, J820:
Tlmlierlnke. b. ir. 110). bv Alfred U-Lyra,
Charles C. Shullle, Ualtltnore, J7.0W.
NEWPORT ABOUT TO CLOSE
With Toilny's liners Sen nun In Vicin
ity of Cincinnati Will Conic
(o an End.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 28.-I3en Frost sur-
prlswl tho talent by winning at Nowport
today ut the liberal odds of 20 to 1. Tho
track wufl deep In mud und nono but tho
confirmed tnudders had any chanco In the
going. Tomorrow wll! be tho hut day of
tho meeting and tho und of tho ruclng sea
son at tho local tracks.
Utern. winner of the second race, was
taken awav from her owners. J. H. Eani-
Khaw & Co., by W. E. Cooner for .)23. She
was entered ut $309. Weather pleasant. Al
tctidanco, i.W'O. Summary!
First race, seven furlongs: Prince Esher,
112 (Knight), 2 to 1, won; V. O. Welch, lua
(uupec). 4 to i, second: Homiann. iw (J
Irvlti), 0 to 1, third, Time: 1;3. Slips, La
Vitesse, Itemsen, Manlllnn, King's Pot,
Llfellno and Nels Morris also ran.
Second race, five und u half furlongs:
ttl.K tAfl , t,.. ....I....AHV . ...... 1ll,t
u ici r, iiv i uunaiiitjui , uvitii. nuin i,., ivj
(Nfllnon), C to 1, second; Orrle aoan, 100
(Oarnott), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:12V4.
Kentucky and Tortugas also ran.
Tnini racn, six rurinngs, selling: uen
tl,n.l 11 tt Oft 1 ...nn . Ivlln.
i ivnit ii rui'ii v vi, 4, iiuiii 4ni.i-
tor, HO (Dupce), 11 to 5, second; Avator, 134
(Knight), 5 to 2, third. Time: 1:20. Momen
tum, Assassin, Moss Hoso uud arcut Prldo
also ran.
Fourth race, ono mile, selling: IStta, 101
fWoIr). E to 2. won: Prettv Hose. 101 (New-
corn), 15 to 1. second; Hurtled. 102& (Ilas
slnger), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:47. Indian.
winepress, I'ooriuuus, aianon jyncn una
Dalkno also ran.
Fifth rneo. nvo and a half furloncs. sell-
Ins: Icnox. lot (IloAslmrer). 8 to o. won:
Thn Covonanter, lis (Mcguade). 8 to 5, sec
ond; May Cherry, 103 (Silvers). 10 to.l.
iniru. lime; liiMfc. jumper, imx auu jviu
Hampton also rnn.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Fairy
Dell, 101 (McGuIn), C to 1, won; Fulminate,
110 (Dupce), 4 to i, second; Abcrdulc, !'J (J.
lrvln), 5 to 1, third. Time: lilOU. Elsie
Barnes, Caloocan und 1). G, Fox also ran.
Tnlent In (iond Form.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. The tnlent
ngaln picked four winners nt tho Uennlngs
track today, tho eighth time this hus oc
curred during tho ten days of the meeting,
In tho hurdle handicap, with only llvo
starters, tho favorite, Pcrlon. won easily
ny a lengtn nna n unit, uummnry;
First race, live and a half furlongs: Lex
ington Pirate, 115 (Hothersnl), 4 to 1. won;
ImiKirtlul. 115 (Itutter), 10 to 1 nnd 4 to 1,
Ri.roml! nivn and Tnltn. 101 (Walters). 20 to
1, third. Time: 1:10 2-5. Federalist, Dactyl,
Far Sight. Beverage, Hed Spider. Allaire,
uarwin, llopnrooK mm uncii u niso ran.
Second rare, maiden. 2-vear-olds. six nnd
a half furlongs: Amorltn. 107 (Hooker), 7 to
J. won; Flaneur. W7 (fticuue), ii 10 u nnu
to 5, second; Sulva!eta, 110 (T. Hums), 6 to
1, third. Time: i:o. wooiguuierer. Aiueri
T.'.,lnl, Antin Tlfirllnt- CntTHWell.
Timothy Foley, Hljn nnd Averno also rnn.
Third race, hurdle hnndlcai). one and
thrto-nuarters miles, seven hurdles: Perlon,
lf.S (Mara). 7 to 5. won; McFonsi. 1G1
(Cocnrnn), r to z and 1 u u, hsi-uhu; oh
pick. 1ST. (Houston). 12 to 1, third. Tlmo:
5:21 4-5. Gould nnd Clnroba also ran.
Fourth race, selling, ono mim ami
vnnlq. t.pon FeririiHon. IDA (McCuo). 6 to
5, won; Magic Light. 102 (Miles). 1 to 1 and
5 to 1, second: Charles Estus, 107 (Itutter),
i to l, tnira. l ime: ,iutiu:, ivun-
wood. Holdup nnd cuirassier niso ran,
Fifth race, 2-year-olds ami upward, seven
furlongs: Orlonta, 2 (G. Thompson), 2 to
, won; miiesiun, ai tHrmiii, o "
oven, second; lianu vice. s tn. .uieim-.-m;,
40 to 1. third. Tlmo: 1:30. Little Daisy.
Charawlnd, Edgclleld und Hlatorlun also
"(Ti'vili nun nrOllnir. rIv furloncs: La'y
-.,' ....., iiri Wnlah) 7 fn If), won: Fluke.
8f, (II Michaels). C to 1 nnd 8 to 5, second;
Miss Mitchell, 01 (O. Thompson), 15 to 1,
third. Time: j:w. wveiyn uini, uramui,
Thermos, J. II. Sloan and Hawk also ran.
M-.Hn lllia Thrpn AVllltlem.
SAN FRANCIBCU. ov. wcauior
cleur and trucK xaai ai luiuoran iwuajf.
summary: ... .... ......
First ruce, six ruriongs, sewing: jjyiiuiui.
1M. (J. Daly). 4 to 1. won; Lost Girl, 10l
lUOUUm), lO 1, BCCUIIU. "'. .' ,r."
(Mouncc), 5 to 1, third. Time: l:15Vj.
Nuplcs, Anita B, Favortta and uccoy uiso
ll-Uikl Ul J I'Hliiui'i Z-l ' . '
c..nn.1 -rw.n flt'n itrlnntrfl nplllni?! Rail
Sam. 97 (J. Martin). 2 to 1, won: Quiz II. 100
Conurn). 8 lO u, nmmnii "Y""" 4.n i' r ii.,
derslrand). 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:01U. Lily
r-vi..i.. rsninntVmu Tv InirMtolIe. Ada N.
Fondo and Scrcenwell Lake also ran.
Third race, six iurioiiKs; i -umi.
O'Connor), 2V4 to 1. won; Muxollo. lOil (C.o-
to 1, third, Time: l:lii. Jlontanus. Novia,
Dlorned. Lodestar, The Singer and Ella Ho-
land also ran. i,r,v,
Fourth race, ono ml!o and nil flBntli,
Newmarket stakes: Tho Lady. 110 (J. Mar
tin). 2". to 1, won; Woostcr Hoy. 110 (Lo
liurnC i to 5 second; Gold d'Or. 110 (Vcd
derstrand), 100 to 1. third. Time: VM.
Herculean niso ran. ...,
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling:
Houndlee. 104 (Huchanan), 2 to 1. wpn; Mit
ten, 101 (Coburn), 5 Jo 1. second; Ldgurdo,
101 (O'Connor), fl to 1, third. Tlmo: :-V
Gauntlet, Wyoming. Srung and Hiram
Johnson also ran. Wyoming left ut the
""sixth rnco. six furlongs. 1V.rv?M
lug. 2 and 3-yenr-olds: Hob Palmer, IK. (J.
Martin). 7 to 1, won; Argregor 105 (J.
Woods). 2 to 1. second: Huralamb, m
(O'Connor). 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:17.
Golden and Contlnus also run.
ItneliiK nt HeniilnKH Lewnllred.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2S.-The American
Turf congresi, by a voto through tho malls,
has decided to allow racing at Hennlnss
nnd thuroforo will rescind, section 0 of too
by-laws, This action rends ns follows:
"Tho congress shall not recognize, or ' Its
members permit, racing, in the United
States east of tho Hoclty mountnlns or
iiorth of latitude 33 degrees during the
month of January, February or DeccmDor
of uuy year."
Nimv Orleans OpenM Tmlny.
NEW OHLEANB, Nov. 28, EverythliiB Is
In readiness for tho winter meeting of the
Crescent City Jockey club, which begins
tomorrow. The meeting this winter probab
ab'y will bo tho best ever held here, rhero
aro llvo races on tho card for tomorrow, in
cluding tho $1,500 Inaugurul handicap, all
well lllled.
Solm lifer Unit ClnrUsnn.
Tho Clarksons of Omaha nnd tho Sonnt
Kers of South Omnha buwlod Wednesday
night In Clark's Harney street nlloys tho
fourth evfnlug In a series of twenty-one
K khfetorynTor,0t0 sX&o
scoro follows: CLAnKB0N8t
iBt. 2d. 3d. Total.
Clarkson ....
Hruuko
Denman
Conrad .....
Taylor
149 124 120 39
143 114 123 3S0
lfiO 143 123 42fl
127 143 180 450
1C6 93 ICS 427
Totals 745
SOHOTKEHS,
1st.
G. O. Francisco 1HJ
Hoth "I
Gilchrist IS?
C. J. Francisco 130
Potter "0
017 720 2082
2d.
135
179
156
137
148
3d. Totnl.
100 341
125
495
475
169
135
111
402
425
Totals 710 755 C70 2111
PrUe FIkIiU Under the linn.
Mnyor Moores has Instructed the chief
of pollco to prohibit all glove contests and
declares that llstlc encounters will not be
countenanced until the present opposition
to them is xvlthdrawn. A'though the mayor
states ho does not believe such contests
to be any moro degrading than somo other
sports, ho says that there seems to b a
sentiment against such contests nnd 1ms
decided to call them off for tho nr.'unt.
PUKllllsts aro warned to give Omaha a
wide berth nnd otllcers have Instructions
to nrrest persons who engago In a eontost
that In any way resembles a prlio tight.
ron nnil ltooiiey Matched,
CHICAGO, Nov. Paul Pons, the
Fr.Mir.ii wrestler who nrrlved in New York
a few days ago. accepted a challenge today
frr a match with J. J. Hooncy. th- "Glint
Orlpman" of Chicago, for the chamntonxh'p
of the world and a side bet of 11 001. Th
contest will bo held in tho Collioum on the
night or DccemDcr iv.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE OVAL
root Ball Champions Gird Their Loins for
Thanksgiving Contests,
MANY GOPHERS VISIT OMAHA IN TRANSIT
Ited Skinned Ulndlatnrs from Genoa
Will (live IIIk'Ii School Hard
I'lHht-MedlCH Avrnlt
Hush Tenm.
College men and col I ego girls converted
the Tenth street viaduct Into a protnenado
yesterday morning and for an hour or moro
tho predominance of Mlnnesotans might welt
havo mado tho casual visitor believe him
self In Minneapolis. Seven carloads of
onthuslastlc, exuberant Minnesota univer
sity students nrrlved on tho morning train
from Minneapolis and promptly quitted the
close conllnes of their coaches for a walk
In tho bracing morning air or to lndulgo
In a Nebraska breakfast.
Tho train arrived nt tho union depot, and
whllo Its 'Viccupants wero enjoying them
selves It was switched over to the Hurling
ton station. This necessitated the prom
enade across tho viaduct, and tho 350 stu
dents who camo down from Minneapolis
marched over tho structuro of steel and cut
up such gleeful capers that tho "cubbies"
and expressmen found themselves n party
to the enthusiasm and shouted for Minne
sota. Eighteen or twenty big men with sweat
ers on wero tho heroes of tho occasion.
Their ovory step and action was followed
by many pairs of anxious eyes, for they
mado up tho foot ball squad. They walked
with nn elastic step and an ulr af con
fluence that spoko for their sincerity when
they threatened to annihilate their Ne
braska opponents at Lincoln tomorrow.
A band mado things merry with stirring
college music, and when it struck up tho
catchy tune of "Take Off the Kangaroo"
tho students broko out In a col lego
paraphrnso on tho words of tho popular
"UurgomaBter" selection. The stop In
Omaha was only for 'about an hour, and
tho majority of tho Minnesota students
left for Lincoln by the first train. ' 3ov
eral remained over, however, until tho
aftornoon, and still others will Join tho
balance of tho Minnesota delegation whoa
they pass through Omaha by special train
this morning.
A. U. Upshnw, manager of tho denoa In
dian team and himself a full-blood Crow,
preceded his men to Omaha, arriving yes
terday. Tho Indians will reach tho city
early today in or to fully recuperate
for tho gamo v tho Omaha High school
In thu afternoon. Tho gamo Is scheduled
for tho Ames Avcnuo park.
"This Is tho first season that Genoa has
mado any effort to play foot ball," said Mr.
Upshaw, "and tho eleven Is naturally lack
ing somowhat in tenm work. Tho Nebraska
reservations nro woll represented, tho team
being mado up from tho Crow, Winnebago,
Omaha, Sioux, Chippewa and Ottawa agen
cies. Excepting myself and Mitchell, who
played half for Carlisle last year, few of
tho playcrB havo had cxpcrlenco before this
season. I have been away from Carlisle
for two years, but still havo an acquaint
ance there, and am going to try to get somo
of tho best men out to Genoa for next year.
I expect tho Thanksgiving gamo to bo very
closo from tho scores In games played In
common. Wo have played Columbus, Grand
Island, Hcllwood and tho second university
eleven, winning from all except tho last."
Tho Hush Medical collego team left
Chicago last evening and reachos Omaha
this morning at S o'clock. Tho party
will consist of about twonty-flvo play
ers nnd rooters. Tho management an
ticipates n largo crowd, ub the Omaha
Medics have put up a good article of foot
ball every tlmo they havo played hero, their
only defeat for the season being In a dis
puted game with Tarklo.
Tho gamo will occur nt Vinton Stroct
park at 3 p. m. Halner of Chicago, who
referced tho Iowa-Chicago university game,
will act as an official, as well as McDonald
of this city, who played right tackle on last
year's Michigan team. Tbo following Is the
lineup:
llnnh. Position. Omaha.
Ltnehan Left end Haller or
Mcuowen
Howell Left tacklj Allen
Gardner Left guard r'att
Nicholson Center Tornnoim
Foley Right guard Smith
Plerson Hleht tncklo Griffith
Schrocdor Right end Stu.trt
O son Quarter Moore, capr,
Lamping Left half l.oMnr or
Chambers
Schwenden RIkM half Krr
Tobln. Cnpt Fullback Taylor
BUUS liusn: renco. urnwioru, jiiiiikiu,
Campbell. Omaha: Hall, Hansom, Dundy,
Dickinson.
Tho Medics lined up against tholr scrub
team of fifteen men Tuesday aftornoon and
ran up u scoro of 40 to 0, principally on
end runs and kicking. As tbo Rush team
averages about ten pounds to tho man
heavier, tho Omaha men will ba obliged to
depend largoly on end runs and kicking.
Tho backs havo improved wonderfully In
their interference and end running. Tho
Interference starts fast and hard and it will
bo a dllllcult matter to break It up, as tho
men In the backfleld are Bufllclcntly heavy
to ropulso tho opposing ends. In kicking,
Taylor, fullback, has bcon doing splendid
work; ho punts high nnd long and has mado
somo dllllcult placo kicks.
The tenm's last prnctlco was limited to
light signal work nnd goal kicking. The
young physicians aro confident of winning,
playing on tho homo grounds and checrcjl
oy tno rooters or mo purpio ana goiu.
Tho Walnut Hill foot ball team of this
city will go to Malvern, la., today for a
Thanksgiving game with the eleven of that
town. Malvern has a heavy team and thn
Walnut Hlllers will havo u tough proposi
tion beforo them. Tho local team Is prac
tlclng hard and will do their best. The po
Bltlons on tho local team will bo filled as
follows: Center, Truclson; right guard,
Ncoly or Ayers; right tncklo, Coryell; right
end, Swartz; loft guard, Horvey; left tackle,
Harris; left end, Lancaster; quartorback,
Chlsam or Hooney; left half, Detrlck; right
half, Norton; ful'back, Kennedy or
Schwarlck,
FANOY-IlllKn UAItlCEltM OX BENCH.
Uuaker City Entertains Canine
Royalty of Two Continent.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. Tho second
nnnual bench show of the Philadelphia Dog
snow association opened today la Hortl
cultural hall and will contlnuo throughout
this week. The bulldog classes have never
been equalled In this country. Tho fox
terrier classes aro also very large. Thoro
are 1,038 entries.
Anong tho well known prlzo wlnnors
entered aro tho St. Bernards, Kingston
Golf and Convent Abbess, owned by Frank
Jay Gould, and Hollo I),, and Le Royal,
owned by Colonel Ruppert; Leod's Harry,
Jr., and Alton W owned by Irving Watkln
boii of this city, aud a team of four will be
exhibited by Rambo and Young of Coates-
vllle.
In Great Danes tho Monto Hello kcnnols
have mado the largest entry on record by
a single kennel. Theso Include tho undo-
ficted champion Sander Von Inn, Monte-
bello Sapuo and several speclmons I in
ported from Germany this autumn; Carl of
Willbourne, owned by Mrs, Howard Sell
rrs, Sandor C. and Lady nreauda, entered
by a local fancier.
Tho Judges are as follows: Bloodhounds,
etc., cnaries n. Mason, New York; beagles,
0. O. Post, Jr New York; poodles, H. K.
liiroaeood, Now -Marlborough. Mass.; fox
terriers, August Uclmont, New York, Irish
terriers, William L. Ileadlcston, New York;
bulldogs, Tyler Morse, Hawthorne, Mass.;
bull terriers, etc., Henry Jarrctt, Chestnut
Hill, Pa.
Many handsomo special prizes aro offered,
Including silver cups valued at 1100 each for
tho best dog bred In North American and
tho best dog bred In another country, and
cups and other tokens by the Ladles' Ken
nel Association of America; the Ladles'
Kennel Association of Massachusetts; the
Ladles' Kennel Association of England;
Jay H. Llpplncott and Alex Van Rensselaer.
THANKSGIVING BIRD SHOOT
Mnrkatiirn from Mlxsonrt Volley Put
Their Skill to Tent nt Uupont
Club Ground.
The cronnla tt lli nmutin nnnnnl nun
club at tho other end of tho big bridge will
iiu converted into n scene ot activity tins
piornlng when the annual Thanksgiving
live bird shunt u-m tin lipid. Thn r-andltlntm
of tho day's tournament make 11 open ti
ull comers and tho tweniy-llo live bird
handicap promises to prove u magnet stittl
clently attractive to cause tho participa
tion of many shooters, both from this city
and nbroud. At tho conclusion of the
nanuicap sweepstolto shoots will (111 out tho
program for tho balance of tho day, tne
nature of tho contects . to bo determined
upon by tho shooters.
Although tndnv'a nhnnt nrnmUpq in lie
of tniieirinterest It will not be a marker to
ine unnir that will bo in progress tomor
row, when the third shoot between teams
representing Kansas City und Omaha will
begin. The Knnsas City I mm will arrlvu
this morning und the shoot will be con
ducted on the nmo lines as nursod In thn
preceding matches. Kach tenm will bo com
posed ot ten men and each man will shoo:
ut fifty llvo birds. In tho former events
Omaha wns victorious both times, winning1
tho first match nt Kansas City November
24 nnd 25, lS'jr by a scoro of 439 to 437, and
tho second he ii In Ihln rllv .tiinusirv .mil
27. 1900, by a score of 411 to 434.
TV,.. iMht,n ....... ...in i.. .1 ,i
ii .'iutiii.i iruui win mi iuiiiiM,nt.-u ui llld
samo men who participated In tho lait
shoot, and they nro perfectly conlldcnt of
bagging tho third victory. It Is asserted
mm mo Kansas city team win mi a
trifle weaker than It has been on either
previous occasion, and this Information, If
true, naturally raises tho chances of the
local team. The Omaha shootnrs will be
D. Kimball, Ucrshclm, T. Kimball, Smead.
Hardin. Read, 11 ray, Loomls, Crablll and
Parmclee.
Following the enntest Hntnrilnv nlirht the
visitors from Kansas City will be tendo'cd
n recopiion ana emoKcr at tno l'axton
hotel.
Gossip of Nevr Defender.
BRISTOL, R. I., Nov. 28,-Conslderable
Information as to tho new cup defender
was given today at tho Herreshoffs shops.
Tho keel will not bo laid for some weeks to
como. The date will conform to the com
p otlon of the stiffening process of the hull
of tho seventy-footer. Rainbow, In tho
South shop. There is yet so much work to
bo finished on this big sloop that It will
tako nbo'it tour weoks to put It In shape
for launching. Hy that tlmo tho keel for
tho new defender will bo ready on the floor
of tho shop. The running of the lead keel
will como two days later, or about Thurs
day, December 27. The working plans for
the new craft nro being printed.
As regards the sails, that nro now well
begun, it has been thought that the grade
waa a production of South Carolina, but
from tho appearance of ravelllngs of the
canvas tho head nal of tho bout are
similar to the mercerized Texns upland
cotton used lu tho makeup of the head sails
of the Columhla In ISM. Whllo thcro Is
somo evidence to Indicate that tho new de
fender will carry a larger amount of can
vas than tho Columbia,' It Is believed that
tho area of tho sails now being mado will
not bo much greater.
Another Important protect Is thn ndoptlon
of all-steel spnrs. with the exc '-"n of the
bowsprit nnd spinnaker pole. "'ro
ductlon of a steel topmnst would tin
featuro. especlnlly If thnt spar Is to be
tho telescoping variety. The oak framei for
tho keel mould wero shaped out three
weeks ngo, but oro not yet quite finished.
Tho plan for the keel mould ns shown by
flgurci of dimensions Indicate a shorter and
deeper keel thnn Is on the Columbia, nnd
for it nn order of ninety-five tons of lend
has been placed in Now York. Tho Tobin
bronzo plotci for tho yncht's sides havo
been ordered In Ansonln. Conn., und tho
steel angles for the " frame aro being
moulded at Stcolton,i Pa.
lVstton" TrtellcVi on Secrecy.
GLASGOW, Nov. 28. Though Gcorgo L.
Watson, tho designer of Sir Thomas Lip
ton's new ch.allonKcr for the America's cup.
admits that the lines of the Shamrock II
nro qulto sottled upon and that tho build
ing of tho yncht Is In progress ho will not
tell at which Clyde yard It is being con
structed, as ho rolles on excessive secrecy.
Ho said ho had a lesson with tho Va'.kyrlo.
Kvery precaution, ho added, was taken
then, but tho American reporters gained
admission to tho ynrd and published par
ticulars about the craft. Ho declined to
glvo an opinion ns to whether these details
guided tho Herroshoffs. Hut he said he was
taking euro to prevent uny facts leaking
out this time.
Chess Tourney mt Paris.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Tho well known
chess expert. Harry of Boston, expects to
enter tho International chess tournoy to
begin at Monto Carlo on February 1. and as
Llpschuetz, Mnrshall. Plllsbury and Sho
walter also contemplate plnvtng, Ave Amer
icans may start. Isaao L. Rico of this city,
now at Paris, has donated 250 francs for
tho most brilliant gamo of the tourney,
while tho management announces that it
will glvo "solatia" toward the expenses of
tho non-successful plnyers In the contest.
Columbia nnd Cnrllsle Today.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. A Thanksgiving
day gamo of foot ball will bo played tomor
row nftornon on Columbia field between the
Columbia university eleven and tho Carlisle
Indians.
Cornell nnel Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. , Pa.. Nov. 28.-The
Unlversltv of Pennsylvania and the Cornell
foot ball tennis will close the senson tomor
row with their annual contest at Franklin
Filed.
FATE OF THE QUARRELSOME
Premnlnre HollUiiy .TnK ivllli Hclll
co.ic Tendencies nnil the
Outcome Thereof.
A. C.' Griggs, a railroad man, had a dls
puto Wednesday afternoon with Jacob Ko
paid, n Baloon man, whoso placo Is at 703
North Sixteenth street, In which ho got the
worst of tho argument. Tho more ho
thought over tho matter tho madder ho got
and ho finally decided that tho otily way
he could vindicate' his honor was to kill
Kopald. Wednesday evening ho purchased
,i now revolver, acquired a largo Jag and
visited Kopald's placo. Ho flourished tho
weapon wildly nnd told what ho Intended
to do, but Kopald patched up a truco with
him and ho finally left. Griggs next vis
ited Hons Peterson's salcon and mado a
gun play, for which he was disarmed. Ho
wns anested later by Patrolman Cunning
ham nnd charged with being drunk and
dlBturl lug tho peace by threatening to
shoot nnd carrying concealed weapons, Ko
pald will also file a complaint against him,
alleging Intent to do great bodily Injury.
William Dovlno boasted all of Wednesday
evening that ho could whip his three com
panions with whom ho was making the
rounds of tho Third ward saloons In less
time than It took to tell about It. The last
placo visited was Fritz Wlrth'a saloon, at
Tenth and Harney Btteots, and there Devlne
met his Waterloo. His companions had
tired of his belligerent remarks nnd they
played foot ball with tlm, finally using
him as a battering ram to knock down tho
stovo. When Devlno was brought to the
police station ho was found to bo badly in
jured. Therq wero three deep wounds on
the forel.fnd and a number ot cuts on the
face, which wero dressed by Pollco Sur
geon Ames, Dovlno's assailants escaped
and ho was too drunk to tell their namea
or give a description of them.
Emergency Officer Baldwin wns returning
to tho pollco station Wednesday night
after malt(ng a call, when ho heard a volco
coming out of a dark heap In tho gutter.
Ho dismounted and llstoned, "Now, Tom,"
said tho man on top, "stop your flglitln',
I can knock tho Btullln' out of you, but I
don't want to hurt a pal. If you don't
quit tho ccpper'll bo along and we'll both
havo to spend Thanltsglvln' In tho stir!"
Then naldwin arrested both nnd they will
have a few days In Jail to think It over.
They gave tho names of Tom Conway and
Frank Kelly and wero bcoked for disturb
ing the peace by fighting.
INDIANS PROPOSE TO FIGHT
Rumor in Denrer of Imminent Battlo in Rio
Blanco Oountj.
AGENT SAYS HIS WARDS ARE AT HOME
Srcretnry Hitchcock Points Out Dis
crepancy Mud NiiKKrat That
Governor Tlioiuna linn
Ilcen Deeleved.
DENVER. Nov. 23. A dispatch to tho
Times from Meeker, Colo., says:
Oamo Warden Johnson nnd party camped
last night on tho White river, about thirty
miles below Meeker. Men who come In to
day report that thcro aro Indians hunting
along Whlto river between Rangely and
White River City. They say tho red men
will fight nnd under no circumstances will
they be taken Into custody.
Citizens ut Meeker do not anticipate any
trouble. They say that advices from re
sponsible people along tho route indicate
that nil tho Indians havo been on tho reser
vation for moro than ten days. The plans
of Oamo Warden JoLnson will keep his
party out for about eight days. Should they
encounter tfic Indians, scouts will be sent
to Meeker at enco to notify the authorities
at Denver and securo tbo neststnnco of tho
mllltla.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Somo Interest,
lug correspondence has taken place be
tween thu Interior department and Gov
ernor C. S. Thomas of Colorndo and In
dian Agent Myton ot tho Ulutuh and Ouray
agency In Utah as tho result ot reports of
Incursions of Indiana on Colorado lands
In quest of gamo. Governor Thomas has
sent several telegrams to tho department
complaining of thn alleged depredations,
whllo Indian Agent Myton has reported
that tho Colorado game wardens In at least
one lnstanco shared In the unlawful sport.
Govornor Thomas, on November 19, after
some fruitless corrcspondonco regarding
Iadlans alleged to bo slaughtering deer In
Colorado, wired: "Authentic Information
from game wardens that Indians are still
In Rio tllanco county slaughtering deer.
This condition cannot bo endured by set
tlers longer. If federal authorities cannot
remedy this ovll the stato authorities must
and at once."
Agent Myton, In response to telegrams,
wired that from all ho could seo and hear
thcro had been about twcnty-flvo Indlam
hunting In Colorado nt ono tlmo or another
during the tall, that he started them all
homo and was assured by tho pollco that
they had all left tho stato and, moreover,
that he had not heard of a slnglo case
whero the gamo warden had ordered the
Indians homo nnd ono of the Indlnn pollco
had Informed him thnt a deputy warden
actually went hunting with tho Indians.
CommlssloBcr Jones, In reporting to Sec
retary Hitchcock, said: "I am convinced
that Governor Thomas has bcon misin
formed it not purposely deceived us to the
true situation. It Is difficult to reconcllo
tho zoal of gnmo wardens In sending sen
sational reports to tho governor regarding
tho conduct of Indians with tho fact that
not ona of theso appears to havo mnde the
slightest effort whatover to Induce the
Indians to desist from alleged unlawful
slaughter of gnmo, but thot If tho Indians
are to Lo believed tho deputy gamo war
dens fratcrnlzod with nnd professed rich
friendship for them, tolling them that
'but for tho opposition of their agent they
might come lo Colorado.' "
Sccrotaiy Hitchcock on November 23
wroto Govornor Thomas oxpresslng the
hopo that If theso Indians returned or
others nro found hunting In vlolntlon of
tho law that thoy will bo arrested and
punished by tho courts.
BLESSINGS OF A GOOD YEAR
Clinches of the City Prepare to Make
Acknowledgment for Year
Happily Pout.
Tho churches of the city have prepared
programs sultablo to Thanksgiving consist
ing largoly of music nnd brief addresses
recount lag the blessings of the year. In
addition to the special services announced
bolow, the usual Thanksgiving exercises
will bo conducted In most of the local
churches.
Th6 churches of Kountze Place will unlto
In a Thanksgiving service at tho Trinity
Methodist church, Twenty-first and Blnnoy
streets, at 10:30 a. m. A sermon will bo
delivered by Rtv. F. A. Hatch of Plymouth
Congregational church.
Tho Christian Endeavor societies of
Omaha and South Omaha will hold a prayer
mooting Thamglvlng morning from 7 to 7:46
o'clock at tho First Christian church. Mr.
Tolman, assistant pastor of tho First Con
gregational church, will lead the meeting.
Dean Campbell Fair will conduct Thanks
giving services In Trinity cathedral at 9:30
and 10:30 a. m.; the offerings will bo given
to the poor.
At tho Peoplo's church Rov. Charles W.
Savldge will lead a prolso servlco from 7
to 10 p. m. At S o'clock Mr. Savldge will
dollver a rcrmou,
Tho mission conducted by tho Passionlst
Fathers at St. Peter's church, Twenty
eighth and Leavenworth streets, has do
voted Its efforts this week to men. The
church hns been crowded at all tho services
Thanksgiving services, ccnslstlng of solemn
high mass and an approprlato sermon, will
bo held at 9 a. m.. At 7:30 p. m. Father
Angolo will locturo on tho "Secrets of Con
fession." lthumn Case Uunettled.
The Board of Fire and Pollco Commls.
slonors was In session until nearly mid'
night Wednesday considering tho protest
against tho issuanco of a license to I'red
Rhump to conduct a saloon nt Thirty
fifth and Leavenworth street. No decision
was reached nnd the board ndjourned mtl
next Thursday evening, December 6, when
tho hearing will bo resumed. Tim question
now ...nges upon the validity of a single
slf naturo to tho protest.
i ll ' aw mm aMaaaajiM maiai m una ' in n I i
women's ills that grow
Centtrvllle, Iowa, Mwch 7, lyM.
I lufftrtd with biting of the womb for about 2 yean. I weuld take weak spells and coula net stand an mv
Jut lon enough to get meal el vlctuali. At the age ef 40 I grew worie. I tried d.ct.r.' medicine, until E&
faith and hd no hopes of ever getting better. I have uied one bettle of Wine of Cardul and sew I im itren
enough to do my own houiework. Mn. H. W. HILLYARD.
"Female ills" are ills that row. They never wear off. Mn. Hillyard suffered 20 yean
Thousands of women are slipping into premature graves, waiting for their troubles to right themselves!
Your patient suffering entitles you to a better reward than this, Taut you do not get It. Much of the
chronic female suffering to-day is due to the neglect of early menstrual irregularities, which frequently
grow into troublesome complications even before the years of early womanhood are past These
troubles fasten on you so slowly and gradually that the delicate female organs are wrecked before you
realize it Mrs. Hillyard's 20 yean' suffering was brought to a close when she began taking
WINEorCARDlII
It worked the beginning of a new era In her life an era of freedom from suffering. Is it not strange
that a woman will go on enduring the terrible dragging pains of falling of the womb, the torture of
painful menstruation and the distresses of leucorrhcta the ills that grow when it is so well estab.
lished that Wine of Cardui will cure them? Mrs. Hillyard could not be induced to go thruh her
suffering again. Why do you endure It when Wine of Cardui offers you relief? All aruiU sell
$1.00 bottles.
In leases requiring Mclat direction, addreai, (Mor tynaptom, "The Lidlea
Advlaory Department", The Chettanoega Medicine Oo., CbatUuooge, Tea".
Not ExacflyvSiclc
But-
Neither are you well. The frequent head
aches, the fatigue after slight exercise ; the lack
of appetite, want of energy, a slight but trouble
some pain here or there, the loss of flesh and
trength the ease with which you take cold all
this indicatesthat your health is not as it should be
What Is the best thing to do?
All persons suffering iu described above have a
certain remedy in
Or. Mams' Pmk Pllh
for Pale PeepSs
They are for pale people, for delicate people,
for nervous people , for people who are thin and
lacking in energy, spirits and appetite.
When you take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People you are simply doing what thousands
of your fellow beings the world over have done
with the greatest success.
Knowing this it is always unnecessary and often
dangerous to experiment with something else that
is recommended as "just
At nil druggists or
7ivMii.iuui.,ricnaucci4iuy. n.i.t pompatu on
receipt of price, to eenU per box ; six boxes, I1ML
WE CURE TO
DOCTOR TOLSON
Of the State Rlectra-MedlcaJ
laatltnte, IBOS Kariiani Itreet,
M. . ... ...
...i. UUec. i Me.
you nothing, and our charges for a perfect cure will not be more than you
bn willing to pay for the benefit conferred. Wo will do by you as we
want you te do by us If our costs were reversed. Certainly of cure Is what
wun We can and will cite you, by parmisslon, to sornn of the best citizens of this
..ir ii num Tiro imvo cureu ana maae nni'P. "u wno wiii cncarruiiy vouch for our
fl Uncial as well as professional standlnr. What tt hare done far-them vr
out da far jroa.
VARIRDRFI F Vnaer our Electro-Medical treatmont this Insidious disease rapidly
JiJJ,UUUr7t disappears. .Pain ceases almost Instantly. The pools of starnant
l?(K,Tro dJ1,!ien .rom -"if veins and aU soreness and swelling quickly sub-
SmS- ,ndlcaonof varicocele vclnn vanishes, and in its stead comei the
pHdt, the power and the pleusure of 1'erfect health it ad restored manhaod.
ilTH CTURE ?.aJ?,,cH'M,dLcV tre.tmnt dissolves the stricture completely and
Jl, J?if.ii!.n -.remov"" every obsrueUon from the urinary passage, allays all In
I?h2n,v!'v,ryJWJ,,urM.l,!charPe' "Jlucos thG postate glandf cleanses
lSfiM.elShB hi'iiA" d Uldnoys, Invigorates th sexual organs and restore
IfcolUi and soundness to every part et the aodr nSecte bV the dlaeiie.
OQNTAB OUS BLOOD POKflN P.fi1 t0Tm. of Electro-Medical treatment
iff! LVvv Z . i5rUU a 1 ZC1. for this dlsoaso te practically the result of our
.USi--? ,n!orsrd hy 'he best physicians of this and foreign countries. It
XrUhn,n?0, AruBa I injurious medicines ot any kind. It goes T to the
iiJL0'. 010 AuaM and force out ,ver Prtlcle of Impurity. Soon every
. Th. 5fmMd tuft?,' ""HP11" ?1 forever. The blo'id. tlie Uaeue the
iSiith .nani! "J whoU ;"tom e oleneed. purified and restored to perfeot
leaila, and toe patient Drenarvd nw far h. .
NERVOUS DEBILITY
bet an lea yeu do eemet
Men, many of
" - . .
K- TiVr JLZT I. """""""a 1,r 7ureii.
tJLtS. WL4;!.,?i'.i! n,vr
tiirVrith At.iV, ...j ir3i.?i?KK 11 or master yeu and nil your who e fu-
ft That S S'firS'IftL6 71' We hv lr.aiV ron? C"M of this
wt .,7 i""'" with them aa you are with the very daylight. Onoe
iir.rK 11 win "ijer again be bothered with emissions, drains, preniature
li ;.!L.r SIP"' "vouenese, falling memory, loaa of amhltlonTor "ml.
fc.in312.,2f?".wi1,ch reB y?u of Kour manhood and absolutely unfit you for tidy.
5vn.nt ?i,JSI,ir. ?ur Heatm,nt 'or weak men will correct all these
REFLEX DISEASES swir! r,rflu originating from other dlaeaaea.
ieoe'e erStTleturl? Tnn.-' kU W5L,exu4 wl"1" sometimes comes from Vari
Sf Vi iStm iJ..'kru..rn,b,e bl0?d nl. bone dleeaeee often result from conlarl-
Thi Electro Meifoil Spiclallsts of thi Diffamt Dipartmants
Sane&eV Hl.ctro-Mlcal Treatment are making
Noe, Throat and Lungg. Head, Heart, Stomach and Dowela, Llrer,
Kidneys, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Paralysis, PlUa, etc.
Prlrate Dlaeaaea. Contagious Blood Poisoa, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Nervous Debility and
ALL ALLIED AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES OF MEN.
CORRESPONDENCE ni? P,eronaI vj.u is alwaya preferred, but If you cannot
UUIIIILOr UllULPJUL oai Rt our office, write us your ymptome fully. Ourhom.
treatment by correspondence Is alwaya successful. "y. uur home
Legal contract .given to all patients to hold for our agreement Do not heri
ment by mall.0""1 ' deecribe your trouble? l&cceMful trVat-
Referencea Best Banks mi Leading Business Men in this City.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours Prom 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunduys, 10 a. m. to 1 p m
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Permanently Located, 1308 I'urnaiu St., Otnnhu, Neb.
as good."
direct from Dr. Wllllims
STAY CURED
Varicocele, Stricture, Contagioui
Bood Pcison, Nervous De
bility and all Reflex Compli
cations and Associate Dis
eases and Weaknesses of Men
by our E'ectro-Moical Treat
ment, Which Combines all
the Curative Powers of Both
Medicine and E ectricity.
We want every man thus afflicted to
honestly lnvestlitate our special Electro
medical system' of treatment. We Invite In
particular all who have treated elsewher
without success, and all those whose cases
have been abandoned by family physicians
and so-culled experts. Wo will explain to
you why such treatment has not eurod you
and will demonstrate to your entire satis
faction that we can cure you safely, quickly
f Uon that wo can 0-ure yVu iafely. quh'V
nu urrmanenuy. uur counsel wl ,.it
u will
would
Yvhtit t.r...
you are now reaping the result af your
,v" imiiuuui ii.iug ana wii: soon tie
-rnere is no time to loae. Irapetenoy.
tandaUH. With it yeu ean roaite no . coral