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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: SUNDAY, OCTOttKT! 50.' IPOS 11 GOSSIP OF TIIE GRIDIRON Rome UpmUtLit Bet ths Wita Onts to Thinking Beal 8sriouslj. PENNSYLVANIA NO LONGER A rtB!G" TEAM kf Roalrn Twlrf Within a Wffk ty Klevrns from Miner roll's ad (ornrll OH Hark It had bren predicted that the prtarnt ason n to be one of many surprlie and thus' early In tha- play thl prediction bai been Perilled. ' There haa been appar ently a surprtlng reremal of form at Cor nell to Judge by the defeat of their eleven Jat Saturday by the Carllnle Indiana. Both .'ifytnn ara rhuch as in 1901 and the Itharans . VrJ e considered fully as gnod aa formerly; j therefore, unices the Indians have beeo .t'MfJ much underrated. Cornell has taken a ' decided slump. Poor old Pennsylvania caa tiardly longer be classed as one of the "Big Four." After the bad season of last Tear and . their defeat by Brown last JBJurdsy and by Annapolis Wednesday .."VhVy aeem thoroughly demoralized and Only a miracle can bring them back ltfta the running this season. The games of Yale against Pennsylvania State. Princeton against Washington and Jefferson and Harvard against West Point, which were played last Saturday, brought out no new points, about the same merits and weaknesses being shown which have appeared In former contests. Taking the showing all around the season, at ieaat so . far, seems to be a bad one of the great teams, who are being pressed unusually bard by the second-rate elevens. In the arena of western foot ball the rnost important games played up to jester day were, of course,, the contest between Minnesota and the Corn Huskers, which resulted In the unexpected defeat of the former, and the fierce battle .between Chi cago university and Northwestern. In the latter game both sides ' displayed good form and, while Northwestern'a chance for championship honors was killed. It was. ap parent that they will make a good showing In some of the later contests. Nebraska's victory cams aa a surprise to the foot ball wiseacres of the association, of which the Corn Huskers are not members. It Is sow admitted by those In the know that the university team Is better than several of the sine aggregations In the association. The Gophers are very much cast down at their defeat. Michigan's game against Notre Dame was the first bard contest tor them of this season and, although they were not scored against, tbey are thonght to ve ahown up a considerable weakness In their defense. The Tuesday game between Iowa and 8lmpson college seems to have cast a gloom over lbs university rooters. Although the smaller mil avaa AmtmmtmA by 10 to 0, yet the playing of the univer sity Is thought to have been miserable. Locally, the Crclghtons have made much the best showing by their defeat of Doane college In the fast and hard fought game Saturday. The High achool were defeated In Lincoln, SO to 5, and seem to have mad a rather poor showing all around. .The Omaha Medics have been working 'hard and drilling conscientiously and their work la improving rapidly It Is a rash thing to make predictions by - acorei. He who Judge from the printed tally of the play la almost certain to ,be wrong in deductions. While the squads of the- great schools are apt to develop slowly and show up comparatively poorly In the tarly games the smaller aggregations, on the other hand, can develop more quickly and are more easily brought to a point . of excellence for some - game wltb a Superior team which cornea early In the season, . thereby showing a -form which tbey will not perhaps again display and giving the Impression of a weakness In the ' play of the big fellows, which Is only due to their slower preparation. He who would keep a line- on the ability of the foot ball aggregations must ace the scores made. . The fairly regular annual slump seems to have been on at Tale for the last week or two and the coaches ara not saying much and considerable secret practice Is going on. It Is a team of big, strong men and Is slow to work up. but if properly Bandied, ao as to bring out its latent speed it may go a very long way Indeed. It is still too early in the season to say. In the Philadelphia Press, Pennsylvania' bssd coach. Dr. Carl Williams has made the following statement: "At Tale until now it has been good old- faahlsned foot ball, three men behind the line, few signals, quick openings and a line amashlng game. This is the best pos sible method (or the development of the Individual. It means at first low scores and the slow . development of the : team. but when you have good material It insures In the ' end a consistent and powerful team, both In the attack and en the defense. Such a method, however, sould be safely used only by those teams In possession of men strong enough In tbelr Individuality to win the earlier games wlthi out resorting to the mora powerful sys terns of attack. With her abundance of first-class men Tale could well afford to spend' her time upon the principles of Brct-slass foot ball, thus laying a solid foundation upon which later to build a mora destructive machine system of at tack.' "This plan, I believe, will 'win for her the Harvard game. Harvard's team Is being developed mora rapidly and, while the line material Is heavy It Is green and probably Is not receiving the trying out that the line men of Tale ara getting. The back Bold in Individual ability Is better than that at TaleV 1 Harvard displays a strong offense, with a alight slowness at lining up sad a weak catenas. The gam with. Wsst Point showed that the concern which haa been felt at Harvard in regard to the 11a la not un. fouaded. With the exception of Bowdltch at right end and Barnard at rlga gnard, all the Ha men have been severely criticised. The back field t. however, exceptionally strong. Secret work wss begun Wednes-dsy. Pennsrlvanla waa played off lis feet Wedneadsy by the Annspolis radeta. the score being 10 to . The nsvy men out classed the red and blue throughout the game and scored their first touchdown after only three minutes of plsy. The Brown gsme on Saturday was not so much a decisive victory, for the score was largely due to the efforts of Captain Barry, one of Brown's halfbacks, who romped alone the Held about aa be chose, making one run of sixty-five yards and another of thirty. Pennsylvania stsrted In the sea son with the discouraging precedent of last year and has been unable to regain the form of old. In fact has gone to pieces apparently. It wss expected thst plenty of good material would turn up this year when the practice began, but this was not the case. The team took a brace In the game with Gettysburg and some confidence was restored, but there wss no ability to LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS Claud Teasa Work, bat Se Woaderfat ladlvldaal riaylaa la hawa. riayed. Won. l-ot. P. v.. National 4 : 7 C'1nrkinn 4 i 7 nte 'lty 4 2 Weetern SIS Omaha 3 X " Germs n 2 4 Krug Park 2 4 !W Pt. Charles S 2 4 323 Among the bowlers the Isst week hsS been one of activity and while the scores throughout have not been such as to Indi cate bowling of a very high class, the results In general have not been by any means discouraging for so early In the season. Of the tesms, the National was the only one thst showed really good form In Its tesm work and most of the others are still pretty ragged, and of the Indi vidual work of the week It cannot be ssld follow the sscendsncy. The Quaker have that any of It was psrtlculary creditable. been most unfortunate In injuries received by their men. both quarterbacks and otbera being In the hospital. In Ithaca they are saying that the sur prising victory of the Carlisle Indians was a matter of lark. But luck la hot the name for repeated fumbles and blocked punts, and luck, anyway, la on the side of the stronger tesm. ' Unless the Indians have been surprisingly underrated, Cornell will look shopworn Indeed after the gsme with Princeton. Since the arrival, how ever, of "Joe" Beacham, the old end and halfback, the Ithacans are showing a much Increased dash In practice and their back ers hope to retrieve th lost prestige. Princeton has been showing up well this sesson and there are many to be found who think the team superior to Harvard. The game against Washington and Jefferson college was the first real test the Tigers have been put to, and they displayed a One aggression. Tbey employed smashing tsckle back formations and a hurdling play In which the halts assisted the fullback. Kaffer, to make repeated gains. The Prince ton positions have been nearly settled. A comparatively light man. Baker, has been shifted to center, and now attention Is being given to team development. The Tigers have not yet had their line crossed. but on the other hand, have not played any team to aeverely test their mettle. Columbia's big score against Hamilton, 35 to 0, is only one of the number of big scores piled up so far, the total being: Columbia, 152; opponents, 0. They have not yet played any particularly strong teams. In the game with Swarthmore, when 'their goal was endangered, they dis played an excellent coolness and spirit. Their attack was good, but lacked deter mlnatlon and they failed to aaslst the run ner, as could have been done. The Iowans bava been indulging In some hard practice lately. James Brockway and Clyde Williams of the 1900 team have been out . to assist Coach Knlpe and Hobbs la their work. The team responded well and The Clsrkson tesm, having won- all three of Its games of the week, has pulled Its percentage up from IJ3 to 67 and Is now tied wltb the Gate City, which, after hav ing won three straight the first week, lost two and won one last week, and the Na tional, which kept up Us average by win ning two and losing one. By winning two games of the last week the St. Charles team has pulled its standing up from 000 to 333 and Is now on equal terms with the German and Krug Park teams. Tho West ern team bettered Itself by th Isat week's play and Is aow even up on games won and lost, while the Omaha, which closed last week with a percentage of 667 has fallen back to 500. Great Interest has been shown by the players generally and among the new men there has been manifested an earnest desire for Improvement which gives promise of a successful season Following la the Individual standing of the players up to date and covering the two weeks: Last Season Name. Games. Pins. Ave. High. Ave. Bengele S 653 184 Clarkson 3 MS 182 Hrunke 1.0M 1 W. Zltsmon 3 W li Mr. Gilchrist 1,07 I7 Both 8 KM 178 Emery 1.0ft) 176 Tracey 6 1,059 176 Frltscner hh 174 Ahmanson 6 1,054 175 Ertcell 1.045 174 Huntington 1.032 172 C Conrad 6 1,023 170 P. W. Schneider.. 1.01 169 Sheldon S 1.019 19 - Denman 1.012 lw I,. 3. Schneider.... 1.010 1W Francisco 6 1,010 ltM Al Krug 6 1.017 169 Weber 6 1,001 166 2.15 211 203 W 196 19 206 221 51 198 212 2"0 211 m 1M 190 1 174 166 167 171 183 142 171 171 167 176 171 154 CONMBI4XITIES. One divorce to seven marriages was the record In Indiana for the year ending June 30, 19u2. A number of the female members of the Clerks' union In St. Paul, Mtnn., have or ganised a league, all the members of which pledge themrelves to marry none but union men. When a woman of the mature age of IS years decides to get married she should not neglect . to at Vast Inform her school teacher. If Miss Mabel K. Allan of Middle. lmnrnved narrant Itilv . In aunnttia IntMhiw I tavn. V.. hurt nhaerved this- wise Dre- ence and charging." The Interference has ??ui'? l."ilIl0Iehtvie,Vr0?hi previously been slow and .ragged and th truant officer and the threat of an Imme- backs have not shown much life. Before dlate spanking If she failed to return to th. . Slmpso. college gam. th. Iowa men Mffl. had hopes, principally founded on th very Wouldn't It Jar youl . excellent kicking of Ochiltree, but the it is nlwav nleaslna- to see things done team, with th exception of Ochiltree and Slberts, played so badly that the rooters new expect no showing to be mad against th Minnesota men. Although much discouraged by the defeat at the hands of the Nebraska university with a due sense of propriety. Giovanni Sbagnole waa married by contract at Rye, N. T., on Friday, uciODer ii, 10 a gin s.iwu miles awav In Italy, because ah refused to come to this country alone. Put as soon as she was married Mrs. Sbagnole sent a cable message to her husband that she would sail at once. Mrs. Sbagnole probably CANAL TREATY IS DELATED Colombian Coojress Which Unit Ratify it Sot Tct Elected. STATE OF WAR SAID TO BE THE CAUSE Rear Admiral Walker to Rensala at Head f raaasalaalaa, Bat Si a Deelsloar aa the Other Meaafcars. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Nonaction on the part of th government of Colombia on the pending canal treaty Is postponing the appointment of the commission which Is to take charge of the construction of the canal. . It was at first supposed that as soon as the attorney general bad satisfied himself of the sufficiency of the title to the canal property that could be conveyed by the Frency compsuy th way will be clear for th appointment of the commission and for the preparation of th specifications upon which th work Is to be done. This wss upon the assumption that th agreement upon the outlines of the treaty with the canal company, reached In Wash Ington between th secretary of state red th Colombian minister, amounted to a pledge by the latter la behalf of his own government to promptly ratify such a treaty. Now It has devetoped that the ratification of th treaty is a long way off, owing to th fact that the Colombian congress, be fore which th convention must come, has not even been elected up to this time. The delay Is attributed to the existence of a state of war in Colombia, but it Is now ex pected that the country will soon be so far pacified that a, general election can bs held and that tbe congress rsn be assem bled during th winter months. Compoaltloa of Commission. In this state of backwardness as to rati fication little attention has been given hers to the composition of tho United States Canal commission, notwithstanding the fact that owing to th dignity and desirability of th places therein, there have been many tentative applications for appoint ment. . The an fact relative to th commission that has developed is that Rear Admiral Walker, Who has headed the two preceding commissions, will be the president of the new commission. It was at one time sug gested that General Leonard Wood was to have this place, having in view his pe culiar abilities as an executive officer and as a sanitary director, but it is now said that he prefers to remain In his military surroundings and assume command of one of the, Important military departments. The sanitary work outlined for him, therefore, wilt be undertaken by one of the regular army aurgeons who has had ex perience In tropical countries and Admiral Walker will retain his connection with the Important work which he initiated several years ago. Kaon Makes Report. Attorney General. Knox mad his report on the validity of the title to th Panama Canal to President Roosevelt today. It was announced tha,t the report was very ex haustive and covered about 800 pages. "synormis of the report Is to be mad public this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Attorney Gen eral Knox, who -took the report In person to the White House, declined to give any Intimation of Its character In advance of the issuance of the synopsis this afternoon. man ' ha nnt.. v. ,! I annreolatea the fact that a married woman courage and expect to redeem themselves In nSt; u'"" " ino iowi game, many reasons I or xneir ae- A young widower of Snldllnger, near feat have been -advanced, but the comment Wiesbaden, was about to enter upon wed of Dr. Mayhew of the Nebraska team, who ?t.foL A "c "'"rnVla; said that they were overtrained, probably ceremony. Suddenly, the day before the comes 'as near to the truth as any other, wedding, a messenger came from the rev- the better foot ball and ao on. The Mln- noned for three weeks, as. In publishing the banns he had given out the name of the nesota team has been defeated only twice In two years. The Crelghton team Is now working with one aim, to meet the redmen from Haskell institute and show them that mother-in-law Instead of the intended bride, Persuasion was of no avail. Tne only oi ternativa for the brlderroom waa to marry the . mother-in-law If he Insisted on the nuptial ceremony taking place on the day originally fixed, and as neither he nor his fiance was dlsDORed to acceDt this solution nm.k. .. . Z Vlii . Tr 7 the pair had t6 wait the prescribed time of Omaha has a foot ball team worthy of a another three weeks. - . piace among tne leading teams on the western gridiron. The Indians have an enviaDie record. Tney scored twice on Illinois and the way they went through th Miasouriana was a shame. The MIs- A vouna- man In Elmlra. JJ. T.. recently proposed to the girl of his choice, making the declaration by mall, because he thought that in that way he could do himself better justice, lie was In his office a day or two later when a messenger boy arrived with sourl men outweighed them, but this could thl" enigmatical telegram: "Isle of View not make up for the Indians' advantage In speed and tackling. Haskell haa a team this year that surpasses ' In ability any thing It has previously turned eat. The reputation they gained last year haa brought .them men to . strengthen their weak points. They have th advantage of their, experience In meeting the strong Ewera. The place from which the dis patch came was the residence of his In amorata and he was convinced that th message had something to do with his pro posal. But for the life of him he could not decipher it. as any otner sensmie young man would do, he went to consult his mother about It. She read the telegram over once or twice, shook her head and then read it aloud. But what she said sounded like: "I love you yours." The snatched the message out of his teama nf the wat lunn !.. I son snatched the messare ara nut n in in ion r- mother's hand and read It once more. Then are out towln in 1902. The Crelghton , shouted: "its all right, mother." and team will have to work hard., long and dashed for the telegraph office, where he fast to give defeat to their red brothers, eent a return telegram. The popularity of "SIVENTT-8KVEN." Pr. Humphreys' Famous Speclfio for Orlp and Colds, Is due to: . The eurea and the way they are made. The quickness of the cure breaking up a Cold promptly. The eotnpletenees ot the cure no ill ef fects left behind. The tonlo affect the energy ie sustained during and attar the oold. The convenience a small bottle of pleas ant pallets that fits the vest pocket At all druggists. K cants, or mailed on re ceipt of plica. Doctor' a Book Mailed Fr. Humpnrare' Homeopathio Medicine V., corner William, and John streets. New Jforfc. (SUD) Standing In Washlnrtnn'a new in old Christ's church, Alexandria, Harry Bectal v men ana mainaa jane Aiioway were married on the 8th Inst. They came to Washington from New Philadelphia, O., to see the Grand Army encampment.' IJke the rest of the visitors who have been ruling this city since the beginning of the week, hey did not limit their sightseeing to the Grand Army, but seised the oppor tunity to visit every place of historic Inter est In the neighborhood. Alexandria Is on the itinerary of those who came to Washington, and In due course Mr. Winch and Miss Alloway found themselves in the famous old church, which contains Wash ington's pew. Mr. Winch was much Im pressed, and. turning to Miss Alloway, he sain: "wouion i it oe a nne tning to go back to New Philadelphia and say, 'We became Mr. and Mrs. Winch In Washing ton's pew?' " Mlsa Alloway 'a surprise at sZzj ira JUL ir-u BY USING yet this Is what they expect to do. ' The result of the game Is awaited with Inter est. If Crelghton can play In the class with Haskell there will be b)g games in Omaha hereafter and th game of foot ball will have won a place In the. athletic mind of th city. People seem to delight In seeing an Indian play foot ball. The gam seems to have been Invented for him. Fast en their feet, the aborigtnes have a dis tinct advantage over whits boys. Fear, too, is something that , kills the lova for foot ball, but fear Is unknown to the red man. Sprains and bruises never cause him to hesitate, - but ha plays the game always, a. w..u..w.ibw - nnniiT Kamsi.k. iki. . could not be secured, but It is to be hoped quickly abated, and the couple went forth that all levers of toot ball wll be able I end secured the necessary permission from to attend on Monday. November 3. fl,Th!J."h A.!!?rK.? "J: and Mr. Winch were Methodists, and the Manager Orr of th. Omaha Medic. 'riL ZV ju.i igiumcu iivu m ujMuf wip io tne I mey were married, west, during which he .topped at Chey enne. .He reports that a committee there representing the Elks has taken under con sideration the raising of funds to bring to that city on Thanksgiving day tbe foot ball tesm representing the University of Den ver and tbe Omaha Medics. It the commit tee succeeds' in raising funds sufficient to pay the expenses of both teams th gam will ba played under th auspices of ths Elks of Cheyenne. The Omaha Dental college has put Into ths field a team that will probably win honors for Its school. They are dally prac ticing against Coach Butler's team, the Omaha Medics. Tbe Dents are worthy op ponents to th Medics and the benefits de- I rived from the daily practice games be tween the two teams are being appreciated by both sides of the house. The members of the Crelghton foot ball team ara getting their muscle, coated with Iron and th acrlmm.g practice no longer cause, gam legs and pet shoulders, tome of the boys were a little eor after Batur- nay- game out tnts soon paaaed away and they would prefer to play games liks the on last Saturday every week, but such a contest Is not to be expected on all aeoaslons. It would be difficult to find mora perfectly matched teama. equal In weight .and training. The team, fought hard from start to finish. Crelghton. form ations war aunewknt superior, a feetare which gave than the vtctary. EDtCATIOXAL NOTES. .'ill-. uii.A J . cjciaini, J ' VI if 1 1 V , H.HUUI principal of Jersey City, has resigned after teaching '.n that city (or arty-tour years Whltelaw Reld of New York and George B Crothers of Ban Francisco have been added to the board of trustees of the Stan lord university. Prof. Jerome K. Schneider, the oldest member or tne Tuns college faculty, hat lust celebrated his seventy-eighth annlver sury and Is still in active service at the head or the Greek department. . Only fifty-six of the 141 freshmen of the Northwestern university at Chicago passed the examination in SDelllna- on twenty com. mon words, and have been relegated to the "pity's sakes" class for a "spell." The newspaper reports of the retirement of General Alexander 8. Webb front the presidency of the College of the City of New York gave his age as 75 years. This waa crediting the general with eight too many. He was born on February 15. 1835. A great many students are enrolled in the University of California, including students from Japan, China and the Philippines, and now young Hindus from India are seek ing admission, the Idea being to secure better information In regard to agricultural ana engineering subjects in California than can be obtained In England, to which coun try Indian students have gone in the past. In the course of a talk the other day President Eliot gave Harvard freshmen this advice: "There Is one rule to bear in mind whether In company or alone don't think about yourself. Many a fellow popu lar In college turns out to be a man whose energies are concentrated wnolly on self advancement. Give up these thoughts of self. You no longer belong to yourself ;-you belong to a society and must live Up to its traditions." Carson Wallace was recently appointed teacher of the school at Bradenvllle, near Latrobe, Pa., on entering the school room the other morning he waa informed by his biggest pupil, a burly young ruffian, that he wss going to be licked. Wallace prides himself on being an expert boxer and In about three minutes the school bully lav In a corner with a broken jaw and his eyes in deep mourning. Then the teacher washed his hands at the pump and called up the urn i ciusa in nisiory. The Brooklyn school board Is having much difficulty rn securing teachers of sew ing, dressmaking, millinery, bookkeeping and stenography for the aenlor classes of their evening schools. This does not neces sarily argue that women who understand these arts ara acarce, but that the further requirements of a high school education or three years' experience in teaching a cours in a professional achool are not commonly possessed by the candidates. Possibly the fact that women who know how to make dresses and hats can earn far more money by sticking to their respective trades than by teaching may have a bearing on the iwiici a. . v.. ft J Health to the Sick and ss' I H I I Strength to the Weak I 1 ifl I . Kodol clears the way and makes sure the Journey from I I ! i sickness to health and weakness to strength. If th I '; 1 J I stomach Is disordered, Kodol will correct it, and. tf dis- 1 .. I yf I . eased, Kodol will cure it. This famous remedy lays the ' 1 . f r M foundation for health and the upbulldlnf of atrenfth by " I II cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the' ., I jf r V."" ' glands and membranes of the stomach, and by supplying ; . I J i ' ' ?Sfc. 'k natural Juices necessary to perfect digestion, aasiml- I lallon and nutrition. jj 1 y Jw&m7 " I suffered thirty years with a oompllcstlon of diseiies. I lost stl ' ni j"riT, rifl'' ',MttBnn'entth, snd forty pounds In welcht. Kodol his cured ma. rrtrl f' r?raLl Under Its us I hsvs bean restored to perfect health snd strength sod ' WjJy p,""tTsV he rerslned my lost wslf ht. I recommend Kodol to sll saffertag ESCji lK women. Mrs. Mabv E. Rosbsts. Wsbam, 111, ' Digests What Z'lr IsHJtsesly. tnu ltMUWi4 i mn mwk to tibl to Wk I You Eat. It M csaia. I rnsens saty ky E. C. De WITT A CO., Sot Tfrltars, Ctc0o.r' ill. , 1 ... 1 ,-, :irrrlJ nn f Quickly & Permanent!) RE MIC ICS ECZEMA CURE. PURIFY THE BLOOD. t&FVLE&j&iS Mil V 2 quletiy rurad by nalnc Raetia T.r a .u-ab Tae arst appucauoi application gives iastant relief. FREE COnOZOHE nccFn. gqqq for a soo bottle. aatiseptio, garmle.de and disinfecUct Is now osod sod eudureed by thousands cf prominent people for Cuts. Uuros, Old Sores, bore Muscles, Khsuiuatlsw. Ivy Polaeo, laseot Bites, Catarrh and aharo Ttirw. REMICK MEDICltE CO.. 5W N. 3d SL. IT. LOUIS. MO. COUPON. Nam Address OROZONt. Wright wToaan no ama. 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The doctor has devoted 27 YEARS to the treatment of Varicocele, and It Is but justice to him to say, without fear of contradiction, thst his treatment of Varicocele H AS NO EQUAL ANY WHERE. AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED. HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR BLOOD POISON AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES. Dr. McOrew gives you HOT SPRINGS treatment for Blood DlseaHe and he GUARANTEES better RE SULTS and better satisfaction, benldes you can takehls treatment rlKht at home, and no one will find out that vou have this terrible disease. It is quite different when you go to the PtprliiKs, for that trip alone is quite suffi cient to advertise just what your ailment is. Hare you ever thought of this? All external signs of this disease disappear at once under Dr. McGrew's treatment, and not a spot or pimple will ever appear to expose-the nature of your disease. This fact alone is a priceless comfort and consolation to one afflicted with tbts ailment. Dr. MeUrew GUARANTEES you a PERMANENT CURE for life. Many of the worst forms of Blood Dlseasea completely cured lu less than 30 days. cases have been cured of Iost Manhood, Iaih of Vitality, Ixs of Brain Power, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Despoudeiicy, rUricture, Gleet and unnatural Over 30,000 weakness of men. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8:31) p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P. O. Box 766. OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH I4TH STREET, BET. D0U8LAS AND FARHAM STREETS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. HEW riBLICATIO. Tour Fortune Told Free avTSCTfinil". !! Bl I awwiftw. wui Mud iom ft MorovoL M&a tot ml nw Ufa i4 a anal laureatlr.f B..I on At IioIavt, If vou ftb4 UM dt of foOr Urth Mid Mnip h tvtnra wilt Oa nktan ntd navvat aWppf m4 full T too ajt4 Muxwaa. Aadraaa aaAaCirg Of MTtTaiaS. M WCllta H, I T. City. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Aa l-t-Dat Agrlealtaral Wackl?. TEN DAYS TRIAL. fNtUlL Vk, NJItlMlalt Im BBftakMl, miuI mMtmm. MMf, tirlMtvb), MrtftMM, )U 7 Vf Pcfct Tacui gt-toaw liratr J VtlaVMt 4f rsMurtffeiiy W.M 9n4 ut W-ia)a4. Mm mm f t'4 1Wic ft ! ftMI tott V. CU m rM IN HMla. IMgtCaU4. H.KKmineC N-t-M Uoo4 hlk. Denver. Col T ?T wm TiHSY PILLS tttu raaxa thaonlr Mr an4 rallab.a Kana.l Hoaialatorler aUlroubln. Ulitm un , 1 ttri. AldrufiMia, r by nail. Prir. S)S. Sana 4c. for ''Wooa.'a'attafr Guard." WUaob Mad. Icai ( 1-J Pi. ijUiaM.. 1'liluv.a-a. Bold by Bherman, M'-Connell Drug Co, av w w li .Hi ttttfUav Omaha, ists. kft M u Ur " Vl aw. 11. 71 ?'" l.ktll.UM. aa.4 T IM. i kS auatM fcf f"4-TtiTaTaiaa .al ala v r lmrm i.,WT.uaak a ' "''" ki.a., Um.w " " 1 1 ". Mi Sana Saao Hitl Km The Bee (or All News a... . raw