Nebraska Newspapers

    TUT! OMAHA. PAITjY HT.T.i SUNDAY, DF.CKMllKR 14, 1002.
10
COSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON
Kit Wertrrn Arior.iai.ion ii Eeine Dii-
ctiBRed Acoiig Colleges.
HYDE PARK OPNS EASTERN EYES
Ekr llclorw for i Clilracw 111 an
rhnot Klftf ;lte fw ttna
( Westerst Mile
f rur.
tt anytblDR result, from the tiegotiatlona J
r.ow being made there a ill be a new foot- I
bail aasorlatlcin
neat season. It la the Intention to lndule
thos universities an4 rolleeci wnlrh lie
to fir to the westward to come in'o cem
ttlllon with th teama of the big nine.
The Institutions of learning which will be
allfible to the new assoclstloo and which
may be Included In It, wholly cr In part.
ar! Mlaaouti university at Columbia, Mo.;
Xansaa university at Laurence, Kan.; Ne
braska unlverally, Colorado university at
Ttoulder, Col.; the Haskell Indian school.
Waahbum college, Topeka, Kan.; Colorads
School of Mlnea, Oslden. Colo.; Agricultural
college. Fort Collin. Colo.; Drr.ver unl
srslty, Denver, Colo., and Cclorado college.
Calorad Springs. Colo. The Colorado I
schools havo already formed a league sraonR
Uiemaelvoa. which In directed against the I
Dearer Athletic club, the purpoae being to
tabu the team of that club. berauM of pro
fraslnnallnm. Whatever crganlzatlon la af
fected, the real association will be amcng
the teama of Kansas. Missouri, Colorado
aad Nebraska universities.
Westerner would Ilk to regard the re
mit of the Myd Perk-Brooklyn pnlytechnla
game th, only actual contest this sraon
between cast and west aa a a! raw to In
dicate the drift cf football aupremary. The
team of the Chicago High achaol defeatej
tha team cf the Brooklyn pclyterhclc school
by a score cf 105 to 0 on a fit M of snnw
by fast, open football and team work, mak
ing nearly all Its gains about the ends be
hind excellent Interference In a manner ap
parently unknown to the oaa'.rrnera, who
Were prepared to withstand line plunging.
Tho game would be of no particular Im
portance were It not the last of the aan
and the only tryout between rival arctlona
of th country. Coach Aubut of Brooklyn
ays:
"It waa the cleanest game I ever saw.
There waa much lesa rough play than In
altera games. The fast, open play de
feated u. I guea I will have to change
my opinion regarding the merit of western
method. I never saw such fast playing
la all my life, and our team waa not pro
pared to meet the open game used by Hyde
Park. We have always played a plunging
game, and tt I much slower. Our men
are not used to such a running game, and
H took their breath. Hydo Park could beat
any eastern scholastic team, and tuako'any
of the aruall colleges work. hard."
The Hyde Park eleven was probably the
best high school team In the country this
year. It icore were:
3 1 yds Park, ft; Chicago, 1
- Hyde Park, G; Wisconsin. 4.
Jiyde Park, 72; Bouth Division, ft,
Hyde Park, 2a; North Division, 0.
Hyde Park. 74: West Division, a
Hyde Park, f.7; Knglewootl. 0.
Hyde Park. 106; Hrouklyn Poly.-Prep.. 0.
Unfortunately, moat of the member of
thl team will graduate thla year and leave
the school to find new material. These
men will, however, In nearly every cos
go to ome ono of the universale In th
adjoining states and may bo beard from
naxt season tn more Important football
than thla year.
.. - V.
Princeton will (uffer lcaa by graduation
than either Yale or Harvard thl year, a
fact which argue much tor the showing
of th team nxt. season. The outlook 1
better for 1903 than tt was tor 1902. A large
part ot the present playera will return next
year, among the being Davla. Dradley,
Brown, Rafferty, Short, Barney, Reed and
Poulke. Beclde these are Burke and Kater,
two of the beat men Princeton had In tt
back field at tho beginning ot the season,
and wb were kept out ot the play by In
juries. Tha men who filled tho placev of
these two were not their equal by much
and tt Is a question It Chadwlclc would have
got clear for hi long run In the Yale game
If Burke had been playing back In place ot
Pteraon. Dutcher, another ' man ot un
doubted ability, who wa put out by a hurt
early In the eaaon, will probably
trengthen the Tiger line next fall.
In contrast to thl aatlstactory condition,
there will be a number ot new men tn the
lineup at Yale and Harvard. The blue lose
Captain Chadwlclc and Co and Holt, which
make It neceaaary to build up a new oen
ter. However, about lx or seven of this
year's stare will return tor the 1803 aoa-
son. Harvard will loose Barnard, Bugden,
Bowdttch, Kernan and Oraydon by gradua
tion.
Wisconsin la already worrying about It
team tor next year and 1 wondering how
to make a green team successful. Tb
Badgers will probably loe mora 'varsity
player before th next seaaon than any
, other Important member ot the Big Nine,
Seven of tb team will drop out, three hav
ing now played the four year allowed and
the other graduating thl spring. The line
will suffer tho moat aa the three men on
th right aide Bkow, Lerum and Haumer
If"
as
$5 to 100 Dollars
Cash or Payments
mxmm
. We carry u complete stock of Edison and Columbia
Machines aiid Hecords.
Our facilities for showing records and filling mail
orders cannot be equaled in the west.
Call on us or write. Iealers wanted. Tree concerts
all day and evening. Also Vehicles, Automobiles and Hi-
cycles.
FIFTEENTH AND CAPITOL AVENUE. PHONE 212C
sno rill all lear. Thin will make the fl
rrlnr.mefit of Urntij lin a d'.fflrult mt
1rr. There has brn some -wd material In
ftis prcnrnl elerrn. but no one can nay horn
It lll develop an J anmr of those men, even
nay not return to th university nt rear.
This year cr.Sa md quarterback T ill be
available for ut season. Junnesa anfl
iTlver 1U not be able tn flay train be
rauce nf the four-year mle. Thla leave,
only Yandort'onra rf the rerular bark flr-M
end Marsh, a ho baa substituted in arreral
pamr-s. Marsa la loo light for a big team,
o!hernle be I, a fool man. anl alao a jrood
Vlcker. The team Till of neeeanlty be a
tre-n one, rren If an exrr ptlonaily good
crop of men mme up from the hlsh srbocils
aD'1 mn
. .
When akrd for bis opinion aa to the
I plavrrs who should be named for an all
I American eleven Coarh Yost of Michigan la
treprrled r replying: "I do not think It
j would be crmpetcnt for me to choose one.
aa I have had r.o opportunity to see tne
easterners play. The only ihlnga I have
from which to Jndpe are the accounta I
have read In the parera of the eastern
games, the opinions of erperta and conver
sations with well known authorities. Wlth
tut attempting to pick an all-Amerlcan
team, I mtjht aay my conrlualons are that
as strong a combination aa la possible
would include the following: Center, Holt
of Talc; guarda, Tcwltt cf Princeton and
Glass cf Ysle; tackles. Hogan and Kinney
f Yale; ends. Redden of Michigan and
rtcd-Tltrh rf Harvard; quarter, Weeks of
1 Vlrh'can: hslves. Hestbn of Michigan and
Chadwlrk
Harvard."
of Yale; fullback. Gray don of
The managers of the prominent aggre
gations rf the foot bsll arena are busy In
making arrangement frr the season.
Captains have been elected, a shsrp con
test Is now on for the best eoacbjcs and
game schedules are being figured out.
Northwcatern has let out Dr. Holllstrr and
Is reported to be after cither Captain Chad- !
Ick of Yale or Walter M. Cornack. coach
rf Dartmouth college. It Is probable that
the former of these will return to his alma
mnter next year aa head coach. Fleager
has been elected to thn captaincy of the
Evaraton team. Curtla O. Redden has been
given the rule cf the Michigan team and
Jame E. Johnson, the Carlisle qusrterback.
will captain his team next season. Chester
ElUworth. center, will be tlje new Chicago
raptaln. Coulthard has been elected to the
Iowa captaincy.
The new rule adopted by tho faculty lon
ferenre ot the Big Nine to the effect that
small college will not be allowed to com
pete In the annual conference meet unless
they adhere to conference rules ana are in
vited, la expected to ralae the standard ot
athletic In the small colleges. It waa the
general sentiment among the rollego men
at Victoria that thla would be one of the
good result of the action taken by the con
ference the day before.
rrof. Btagg of Chicago voiced a general
sentiment when he said he did not be
lieve thla rule would very materially out
down the number of entrle. But he did
believe It would be an Incentive for tho
mall college to raise tbelr standard.
One of the coaches for a small college,
McLean of Knox, said It would all depend
on tho attitude and character ot the com
mittee on Invitation. He said that If thl
committee or the conference tried to use
the rule to exclude th smalt college men
tt would be bad .for tha sport, as only the
big university atas could come to light.
He said that would be using the confer
ence rules directly tor the interest of th
big Institutions. But he expects that tt will
work out all right. a
, Chicago's schedule for next season, aay
the Chicago Tribune, ts not likely to in
clude Minnesota. Chicago men would feel
no particular elation In beating Minneapolis,
whlchja not a natural geographical rival,
while a defeat would be disappointing. But
the real reason ts that Chicago has bard
enough games now. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Northwestern and Illinois are natural rivals
and furnish the ground work for Btagg's
schedule. Nebraska wants a date, which la
a basardoua experiment: considering the
chance ot Injuries and with nothing to gain.
Many teams do not understand that vic
tories over elevens whose home university
Is at a Brent distance mean nothing to
Chicago, exoept perhaps a small Quota ot
honor, while defeat Is humiliating, uui
Victor! ovor long standing rivals ts Chi
cago's keynote now and should be the key
note ot western football Instead ot an all
absorbing ambition to win a championship,
a place Into which Michigan waa forced by
It achcdule and the unexpected happenings
of the season.
The successful management of a prom
inent football team through a seaaon Is a
business of no little magnttude. A few
(Inures may serve to make plain thn
amount ot "business" connected with the
financial direction of an cloven. Take Yale.
It has been estimated that the blue closed
the season with a net profit of 120.000. Its
share of the gate In the Harvard game,
after all expenses were paid, was about
125.000. The total amount netted from the
smaller games Is figured at 110,000, and
tha Princeton gams added I1B.000 more
This makes a total of about $50,000, leaving
neat balance ot $30,000 to the credit ot
tho athletlo board ot the unlvoralty.
A protest against the methods ot "pres
ent-day football" ta made, recording to thn
Chicago Record-Herald, by Honry B.
1
tenet
Edison and
Columbia
Phonographs
Also Disc
Machines
14.000 Records
to Select From
!. FrGdricIison
Thompson, '77, of Wilmington, Del., a
former member of the graduate sflvteory
commute of TYInreton 1'nlve.ralty Athletic
association, In a letter tn the Alumni
Weekly of this week. The Weekly and
students In general do pot agre with Mr.
Thompson's views
Mr. Thrmpson aay In parti
Football baa Irmt all the element of the
game The w-irk Is i strenuous; that ev
erything miwt give wav to meet the de
mand .f training. The result of this Is that
as far as study Is ooTverned. It ts largely
a closed season until the final football
game is over Ir football, tripping, hold-
ins and ofr-slde
ris
lay done out of sight of
th
officials of the game are part of the
repertorv of a fin"t-clas football eleven
To "do up" some particular star who excel.
In some drsnrrect of the game In part of
the djt-- cf a well trained team.
In an editorial following, the Weekly
showw that, from statistics at Trlnceton
this year, fortball men have bad a high
general standing and by the stringency of
faculty regulations requiring . that a man
with even one condition cannot play la
college teams, are urged to do better work
in the college courses than If they did not
play football. Football men were found
to "cut" classes no oftener than other stu
dents. BASE BALL WORLD AT PEACE
fnlrlt wf rrlsmatln RrnsAi lT.
litftly Over the1 Warrlsn t
the Plamssl,
fweet deve cf peee.
Isn't It Just too touching? Not a vestige
of war left tn the base ball world, except
the few unsettled points between the
American and National leaguea, and those
little sideshows don't cut no tee, nohow
At any rale, the National baa named a
committee with plenary power to conault
with a like committee from the American,
and the outlook ts good for a rapprochement
(that's French) at least. Fred Pulliam.
who waa secretary cf the Colonels a fe
years ago, has Just been softly Inserted Into
he shoes so long worn by Nicholas K,
Young, and the Nationals seem to be wak
ing up to the fact that there ts soraethtug
doing. Brurh and the balance ot thera were
so harmonious during the New York see
slon that one may readily believe they are
ready to sign the papers with Ban John
son.
Last summer Charles Frank, owner, and
Newt Fisher, manager of the Memphl
club ot the Southern league, told the Amer
lean Associstlon of Minor Leagues to go
take a tump at Itself, absolutely refused
to abide by a decision of the board, and
defied the authorities. At the close of the
season they went to work, organised a
new league, and said the old one could to
bang. In the meantime Prestdent Pat
Powers and hi cohort were breathing
forth the direst anathema ot base ball
and that brand Is a little bit the direst
that was ever, against Frank and
Fisher, and even the Hlckeytte
withdrew the right band of fellowship from
the outlaws. They were excommunicated
for fatr, and don't you forget It. The
ban put on Tom Hlckey and Oeorge To
beau waa a silken hood compared to that
burled against the Memphis recalcitrant
"Organised ball," Ilk truth. Is mighty and
It must prevail. Thomas Jefferson Hlckey,
who has become the greatest living expo
nent of "organized" ball since the Chi
rago conference, went down to Memphis
to patch up a peace and rid the base, bsll
world ot the contaminating pretence of
Frank and fisher. Thomas Jefferson labored
long and successfully, so successfully, In
fsct that the Frank and Fisher league
has become th successor of the Southern
league, with all Its right, titles, hcrldata
ments and appurtenances thereto belong
Ing or tn anywise appertaining. All the
pains and . penalties hurled at tha men
who boldly defied th National Board of
Control have resulted In what they were
at the start, hot air, and the rebels are on
top. Another heavy victory for "organised
ball." Tim Murnane Is due for another
comparative table, ahowlng the population
ot the towns In the Eastern league and
American association.
While thla matter of organised ball Is
on, her 1 a nice bit of a row conjured up
by tha Sporting News of St. Louts over the
case of Pitcher Brown. Last aummer the
Beard of Control left Brown at Omaha,
pending a rehearing of the claim of Terra
Haute. It was sdmltted that Brown bad
novor signed a contract with Terre Haute,
and that the claim ot that rlub was baaed
en the fact that he had pitched there part
of one season on trial. It was equally
admitted that William A. Rourka of
Omaha had contracted with Brown tn good
faith, and that he had paid blm a higher
salary than Terre Haute, offered. It wa
also established that Brown would not
sign a contract with Terre Haute, even It
he wore taken away from Omaha. While
President Sexton was acting aa president
of the Three -I league, he awarded' Brown
to Terra Haute, and tben aa president ot
the Wostern ha derided that the pitcher
might stay with Omahs. Now that Brown
has gone to Chicago, tho Snorting News ta
worried as to who will get him It be
doesn't make good. Mordecat's friends tn
Omaha are not worried about his making
good, but the point as to who will bs en
titled to his services ought to bs easily
settled. The Terre Hituto clnlm was too
diaphanous to attract attention from any
thing but a bare ball, board cf control.
1)111 Rourke refused to be hrld-up for the
$300 Terre Haute demanded for Brown'o
release, and that la where the whole mat
ter originated. Its outcome wus another
victory for "organised ball." and for a
winder, Rourke didn't get tho worst of It
that time.
Up at St. Paul Oeorge Innon Is against
a proposition that even Thomas Jefferson
Hlckey couldn't solve. Lennon ha a sits
for a psrk down town, but h needs an
ordinance allowing him to move. And
tho town council has It In for Mr. Lennon
and declines to pass the ordinance. One
great big bluff was msde by the American
association threatening to tako the fran
chise away from Bt. Paul unless the park
la moved, but this was called. Now Lennon
offers to give the tranchlae to tb Commer
cial club It that body will ecur th down
town ait. But the aldermen won't budge,
and It begins to look ss If th Saints will
bavs to taks their base ball tn th country
for another aeason at least.
There la a letter at thl office for Eddl
Lawler.
BIG MONEY
120 make $VjO by our sure snd safe
system of Turf In vest mem. lu days of
racing tn Nw Orleans and big things
to come off. Entirely new and original
plan. Kxpt-rt handicapping and prices
furnlaheu to book-makers and pout
rooms. A limited amount of stock for
sale at tlou per share. This stock pay
24 per cnt mT annum and tn th urttr
future ts expt-cted to pay even grealr
dividends. Partlr looking for good In
vestments wuu d do well to consider.
If you have Idle money, money to In
vest, money that should be earning
money, writ for it quick. Costs you
only a postal card.
Iks I -operative Tarf A sea.
Kerr Or lea as, 1..
Incorported. Capital Stock IlOO.ObO.
CLARK'S
Bowling Alleys
1313-15 Harney
Biggest - BrigbUat - Best.
GR1SC0M TO GO TO JAPAN
Rtrbaos4 reriMw ! r1j rar1lwi
I fames' foe aHalstev
t Persia.
WAFHIVOTON, rec. M The president
has selected Lloyd Orteoom, Jr., now minis
ter to Persia, to be minister to Japan,
succeeding Mr. Buck, deceased.
He also has selected Richmond Tearson
of North Carolina at present consnl gen
eral at Teheran, Tersla. to succeed Mr.
Orlecom as minister to Persia. Mr. Pear
son was formerly a representative In con
gress from Ohio.
MISS
MARTHA
HUBER.
Secretary of tKo
Harlem
German "Woman's
Club of
New YorK City.
505 K. 88th Street,
Kw York, X. Y MairJb 20, 1902.
I am very grateful to you for tka
benefit I have derived from the use
of Wine of Cardiii. Its use has
made such an improvement ir. my
health that I feel it is only just to
you to acknowledjre the facts. For
the past two years 1 have been con
stantly ailing so that I could not en
joy life and to perform my daily duties became a hard and arduous task. I
suffered from nervous dyivn-psia, causing severe pains ia the stomach,
headache and diiriness, while 1 was so nervous and sensitive that th
least trouble would upset me and cause palpitation of tha heart and
prostration. . ,
1 had been doctorinp without getting any relief when a friend visited
me who had a bottle of Wine of Cardut ia her trunk. She told me she
was using it and that it vu the beU medicine a suffering woman could
take. I tried a dose that night and koticed that 1 slept better. 1 bought
a bottle the next day and began taking a wine glass full twice a, day.
Soon the change wra noticed for the better. The heavy oppressed feeling
and pain in my stomach disappeared, my head became clear and I could
oat and sleep aa 1 had not done for months. I became regular and suffered
no pain and felt happv and light and no glad that Wine of Cardut wa
brought to my notice. ' It has been so helpful to me. that I feel it my duty
to advise lick and suffering woiunn to try this wonderful rawed.
fHEN a woman it suffering
with female weakness all the
functions of womanhood are
affected. If irregular menstruation
is corrected, bearing down pains,
nervousness and weakening drains
-M. MtltAvoJ 111 tbo tmiinlns are
symptoms of female weakness, and
Wine of Cardut it the medicine for
any woman of any age, tuffering
with irregular functions, bearing
down paint or weakening drain.
Any woman knows when sha hat
feuialo x. eakness. A doctor to point
out the symptoms it unnecessary.
Wine of Cardui searches out the
weak parts and builds them up and
WINE of
SPECIAL
omeseekers
xcufsions
Doccmbor 16th.
January 6th and 20th.
To points in Oklahoma and Indian Territorieu and
Texas and to many points in Arizona, Georgia, New Mex
ico, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Alabama, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Colorado, Louisiana, Utah, Florida, Mis
sisBippi, Virginia.
S3
mi mm
if )
is this fair i "MffaVM, CALL TODAY, FOR TOMORROW
Wl guarantee In rur rontartiius TUnixl Pnlann nr
Jtheuiriattam, no matter of How Laung Btandin-, In 10 to
v days.
HILL MEDICAL CO.
ELECT HAYTIAN PRESIDENT
atal AssemMv Will frokaaly Se
lect fteeeae Pierre If tits
eral Snral la Qatet.
rORT AC PRINCE, Ilavtl. Pee. lj The
Chamber of Commnne finished the elec
tions ot senator today and the national
assembly will elect a new president within
a few day.
The majority favor Seneeque Pierre,
whose election Is assured in ease General
Nord, the wsr minister, who will enter
the capital wtlh Ms army on Sunday, does
ot oppose him
health and ltrength it tha result.
This tuooeaaful medicin it Used by
women all over America and in Eu
rope and South Africa just at Mitt
Huber used it in tha privacy of
the home. Wine of Cardut hat made
over i.wu.uuu cures in uit way ana
many doctors prescribe it for their"
patients because it ha been tuocess
fulfor aeventy-firayeart. The success
Mist Huber hat had with Wine of
Cardui should recommend it to you.
Secura a 11.00 bottle from your
druggist today. Ask for Wins of
Cardut and accept no other.
CARDUI
Oho Fare
Plus $2.00
for the
Round Trip
Ticket Office
1323 Farnam Street
Omaha. Neb.
W hereby offer to forfeit IOO for'anj caso of HYIMIIMH, HHKI'MATIUM or nnr Inipiirltlt s of th
IUon, Liver ami Kidney Troublea tbnt we ciiiniot tint' lit ill) Uaja fnuu time of tHMnit rase, uo nmt
ter of how lotifcT atundlDK. WK AUK HO l'OHU'IVK of a itire with treat incut Unit we tin wllllnif
for you to DKI'OMT VOUK MOMCY IN ANY HANK, TO III I'AIlt Tl I'M AYIIKN YOU A HE AHHO
LUTI2LY CUKED. Our cures are itosltlve auil wlihlu tln reach of all. Our Biet laltls art".
Blood Poison, Scrofula, Itlicumalism
and Skin Diseases.
Our treatment hna leen glveu with inaneloua sih'ophs- ninny ns s of years stntitllnj iiroiiouured
absolutely liuurable havo iM'eti eriunueiitly t tireil by lis within !W ilnya from belnnliif; of trcutnient.
The juedlcliift used by us is strictly a vegetable coiiiimmiihI mid cuiilalna no Injurious HtiliHliincen of nny
character. If you cannot cull, write ua ami full imrtlculflis will be sent you In plnln aeall euvelopes.
Our aystetu employed for home treatment Is eminently suct cHNfnl. Y it run me yourself at heme nnd
tho advantages of the cure are that you stay cured forever. WHITi: US TolAY I'llH H'l.L l'AH
TICULAH8 OF YOU II CASE AND MATTLIl WILIi UK HKNT AT ONt'K.
Boss Your
Alessos mJ have informe.1 us that they r-octmionced xxllh a backache. This
emrOiasIre the old proverb, "a atltoh tn time saves nine." You have tiled
.liniment, plsstera and olhr remedies and found ttimi uaclese.
Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure.
Indeed liratefnt.
OMAHA. June JO. 1f0. I take r
xire In writing tM letter to you, telllns;
you the enoflt I haxe revolved from
takdns; Oraimer's Kidney Cure. From
the continual clm-nne of food and xxater
my stomach refu-.od to perform Its
irerk and the severe pain In my back
conxlnoed me t'oat my kidneys tvere
sitw ftrtod. My d'v-tor prescribed
for rrw, but failed to give me any re
lief. I askej Mm xxhat tie thought of
me trjlns; Ona.mT's Kidney Cure. He
Bald he knew of several patients xx ho
heul spoken Warhly of It, B'i I took sev
eral -bottles and xvas benotlted Immedi
ately. I a.m. Indeed, grateful to you
for plxx-lnr such a valuable remedy
'wMiln the mon-na of the poor and
wew4thy. WICHAlit. KtSNANR,
l3llee OITicer.
He Tnnk t'onr llottlea.
OMAHA. Keb Nov. 15, 1900 It Is
nearly tx?n years when I hn 1 trouble
with my hank and went to some of the
best phyeilolans In town. In spite of
fallowing their adxHoe felthfully, 1 got
no rellof xvhateer. When I was ad
vised to try Cnamer'a Kldnoy Cure
(aklnsr only a part of a bottle I felt
Tts effect, but took In all four bottles,
and my back leas not troubled me to
ttila day. C. MICHAKLS,
32 South Sixteenth Street.
tvn't lie misled by smooth talk of taking aometlilng else "Just aa good."
Tou want Crainier'a -don't take anything else.
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE.
Insist on Having Cramer's Kidney Cure. Take No Substitute.
Manufactured by
CRAMER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
ALBANY, NEW YORK.
Genuine, fresh Cramer' Kidney aud Liver Cure may be found In two (lees, 6
alts for 40c, $1.00 site for 7tc, at
Schacfer's Gut Price
All goods delivered free In the city.
rsur. j outs laboki'b.
IVIS3OTft.HEH Of "t lLIUO."
Tsr vssra tha ers bss tons ns from bundrstt. snd
Ihomsnitt of moa, youug and old, for a rvmeilr thst
would rid thrai of th. Urrlkl. mult ot osrlr fnlllr
or timm. or of lbs orsrwork suit worry thst ts
lbs sbrsltsl Ttulllr.
Tb. m.ilicsl srofoMlon of tlii. eounlrr s.im.d
Sowsrloss to sos wlib Hi. sppslllni and dl...tuius
Imsmo snd annnrtnf wsnknouMS of sica rotultiuf
frwa .kolstloa ( Maiuro's laws.
PIOF. UIOROE'I WONDERFUL DISCOVERT.
II romstnod for tb smlnpnt French suthorttr,
Prof. JulM Lsbordo, to conduct set.ntlno Insnlrr
tnlb th csiim snd cur of Loat Vitality, Hur1
Wo.knoM, Bsonustorrbva. t.ptlsp.r, lniimtstirv.
Smoll Parts, and tit world today scknowlr.tr.. Ilia
siisrasiacr of tlx wond.rtul rani.dr 'Al.Tlla."
th Ton klohl I'ouipnnr, if t'lnrinuati. Olilo,
rocof nlnluf tha rumstoroliil valna of I'mf. I.nunrd.'s
dl.roT.rr. cnrd lbs sol Amtricnn right fur
"CltTHoa" snd Ihniusli l' ss.nrr thousand
ef sn.s who aufferd from aesnal dlaMi and n
foohllng B.rvou sialailtr bar been roatorrd to
b.allh sad tb tlrll. uwrt of prfrt mauhood.
THI VOR MOM. CO'l. RIMARKABLI OFFER.
V era sow authorised, by Th Voa Mohl Com.
raay, t sbboubc that tr.ry man who .nl slmr-ly
I asm sad addr.a sill b ur.pli.d MbKliatel?
fre by mill, with Orc-dsrt full trrntmtnt
of "(iLTMW." ThU ! no (J. O. I. or IMpoalt
Sch.m., and th.re I. soaltlrely an condition at.
tarbad m th. o(Ir. fern srod not sir humiliating
detail retarding four Iroubl. Tou nd sot Mud
a at ol saoii.r not .i.u a svitag aisois. All
L .A L 1
The Von Mohl Co., 702 B p Prsparatluaa la the United states.
AS EC
aTaI-;PIirF3 fTOI TTCi
Rooms 9A0AU Patterson Bik 1623
9 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb,
lack Ache?
po you M-e an acMns,. st.lt or sore
fcellra in your b-u k when you stct up
tn the mtn!n:. mMWi mV- s yon feel
as If the of the tfty M11 W too .
much for vu. nut thit life i hantly
worth lixVns;? lVos (rry coll you
Mlvh c;., ir It? Is It sore after a
hanl day's tork? ! the pflins snre
tVmcs po Into the lilps rut thts.li?
And a-e there o-hcr 'tr of breaking
ttown in you; tvivcus and muS'Uiar
aysiom ?
riiowe pairs are svnplima of more
ecrMus tinis. vis..; Kidney. l.tver,
Plfl.l-.1fr. i.umbKO. nheums.tl'.
PrlRht's Plsease. Nerxxus lvbillty,
li.Txvxmotivr Atnxla, rwrwlyals. etc.
They are ttio daiiRer signals to warn
yvu to "look out." M.xny rrtsona
haxe tv-imv- to tis to be euicit of these
It !ira tier I. ire.
A.UIANY, June 19. 18?9. For nearly
Six years I suffered from kidney and
liver trouble and lot all hope of ever
being a xvell xx-onwn again. I xvas told
by my pli).Un that I bad Plight
disease and he pronounced me Incur
able. My legs swelled up so with drop
sy that my lui!Sland sent me south for
txvo months, and not getting any bnt
ter, came home to die. One of my
friends wrote me and asked me to try
the en.mcilo of Cra-nrer'a Kidney Cure
she snt me, vh!:h I did on her solici
tation. I bought several buttles, and,
manv and many time I have thanked
her for her edvlo-e. IVday my exxelllng,
tins left end 1 nm n xvell woman. I
t-nn recommend Cnaiwer'a Kidney Cure
honefrtlv and truthfully that 1t saved
my ilte. MRS. FRK1J CLTOLLsJ. .
I Katlrely tares.
AI.PANY, June 1. 189 Cranver
Chemical Co., Albany. N. Y. Gentle
men; "Three years ago I waa taken
with kidney dlsoase bad, and at times
I xvas completely prostrated; tn fact,
so bad that the day xx-as set for the
doctors to perform an operation upon
me. t'pon thnt day I commenced to
take Cramer's Kidney Cure, nod began
to psln nit once, and It waa not long be.
fore I was entirely i-vred nnd have had
no more return of trouble elnce. I
have recommended Cramer's Kidney
Cure to manv people, for It saved my
life." (Signed) YV. J. onKNAHS.
Architect, 4T N. Fearl t Albany,
N. Y.
Drug Store 1
6th and Ch Icago St I
OflAHA.
Open sll night.
You Can De Cured of
NERVOUS DEBILITY
and LOST MANHOOD
DY
SBBBBBBBBBBSeSSaVSSBSSSaSSBBBBBBRBSSBBBBBBSaSK
"GALTHOS"
Full B Days Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Dy Sealed Malls
N0C.0.D.0R DEPOSIT SCHEME.
Th Voa Mohl Company di-.lra. la that
jn Mohl Cnmr.ny ri".lr la thnt yon It th
t a fair and thorough trial, and tb.y ar will
land all th. rupr-n" ronuocted with th trial
ramady i
Ins to t
to sror. Ik faitb la It tn.rll..
POWER OF "CALTHOS" MOVED.
Th fit it tlnf yut) takf th trrnimrnt yon wilt t
belief. t1- Tli Rcotid day yon will 1I an Improve
mnt. lb thlril dy ytu will note an Invrta nf
irtnifth. Tha futirth day will ultnw a ftla bnlh
mentally auJ klivtlcallr. Tha fl f tit day yntt will
iWt Ilka ti "W mail. If you aufTrr from an? form
of Nervatm JtacliitA and Sexual WnaktmM, ftprtna
tnrrlicaa, Vartcnrela I nipotenry, Pninll I'arfa, Niahi
Pwaata, Palpitation nf Ilia H.!-., Nrvnuna, t't.
fmlon of I Or an, and l,o'tf Mmorr. yon enn nat
tlvalf barured Vy Imt If thndtaaaaa
Iiaa jirtiitreiaed to tha ilnga inatltfd ly the aymptirtna
of Kpllepay, Ouniutnptloii or Intanltf, a caonut
frouiia cutuplta racuvery.
PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT.
A oa valns ynnr hralth, ynnr hapr-lno., ymir
vary lilo, eli. nut tiln:r SM'slaiHln' IrrNlMral.
Th S un Mohl Company baa thuu.and. of ta.tltuo
ainl on Ale from piaona who bara takn tba ftraat
aifnt, .liuwlng It niarraloti. r"torRlia pow.r.
1h t'onipany dooa not rnl llili tratlmonlalt, aadj
your corr.pondenpo I. .cr.dly conndr-ntlab
Many who taka only the Ara-dar f rf treatment
writ that lli.r ar rntlialy enrrd.
For tba ah of your family snd friend, a W.ll
si for your own bl Intareat, writ la 1 h Voa
Mohl Cowiany for tha fro ttratm.nt by nail, ta
Plata aeaieu paraage, at ono.
Cincinnati, 0.
MAY BE TOO LATE,
A. n. TO8:30 p. n
EVERY DAY.