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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1903)
.Tim OMA17A DAILY BKK: SUNDAY, JAN U All Y 11, 1003. BARRET CALL IS SOW SAFER Hew Ealei Eliminate! Most of the Dinger from the. Gam. . HOW TH PLAYERS WERE MADE CRIPPIES Wild Dashes After WaiKJerlas; Rails I.rd Manr Ambitions loath lato a mh Aaaiaat th Wall. " Wilson's 'Srttl nil back' mtrt tfcrrlbly cut the ttri edges. r It would ierm Ut contestants are al ways loosing foi a chance to hurt thera salres. lit foot ball the rules alio"', them to go at each other alt they wish, and thejr can thus glut their feroclt to tne limit. But In basket ball It I written that ana man aball not touch another, to they eelie m It h avidity a chance to smash headlong into the wall. With the opening of the basket ball sea son baa commenced a chorua of pratie for the alteration of one rule. The changes made by the national association were but few, yut this one alone promises to add years to the continuance of basket ball as the leading winter sport, and further than that It actually asuret Its Indefinite Hte M a leading game. The at Influence which the chaoglDg of single rule can wield results from the fact that It eradicates from the game Its one greatest weakness, rough plsy. Yet In doing so It dors not deprive (he sport of any of Its virility or strenuotisness. It almply removes the possibility of serious Injury which was certainly existent as the game was formerly played. Competition j la not to be checked nor softened In the least thereby. The alteration Is simply one .that says that ball out of bounds goes on.' Its 're.-, turn to the opponents of the man who got It first and brought It In. Before an out-of-bounds ball has gone to the man who touches It first after It Is outside. This has led to bruising, reckless dashes for the ball on all occasions by men from each opposing side, and, as the objective point Is single, the result Is always a fierce collision. But now that a man must hand the ball over to an opponent as soon as he gets It In, he Isn't going to fight very bard for It. During the few years that basket ball has been popular many players have been serloualy hurt at It, ana some permanently. Many a gridiron athlete has shuddored to watch the players smashing headlong Into gymnasium walls In a race for the ball that was out of bounds. Every Injury Is credited to such an occasion, as there Is small chance of being hurt while the ball Is In play within the lines. The fierce, competition for-a ball outside Is due to the fact that the possession of such a ball gives a throw from the point where it crossed the line. Consider now the fact that In a fast game the leather goes put ' abduf once ' every two minutes and the danger can be realised. It la im possible, to have so many fierce scrambles without Injuries resulting. The game is played on hard wood floors, the players are but lightly togged, with arms and generally legs bare. When the ball goes out It Is raced for clear to the walls which stop It, and as thoae"are of .either wood or brick or something harder there Is a terrible smash at the and. -Each side wanU.to.be first to touch it and get that throw. The change now made will simply avoid this fight for the ball, thus removing a r 'inn and unnecessary element. It will also do away with so much out-of-bojnd work. Under the old rule when a man was tight pressed It was his game to roll, thove, bat or "baby" the kali across the line and then Jump on it. Thus he got a throw where the moment before he was so harassed by Inter ference that he couldn't find a loophole any where. This little scheme for gaining pos session of the ball proved so efficient that It grew Immensely popular, and the ball would be intentionally played across the line so often that It grew tedious. Now the players will strive more to keep it in and not delay-the game-.--There will be no ob ject K "babying" the ball out Just to give It away.',. . At the University ot Nebraska there linger around the big armory " m" many college traditions of what happened to men In bas ket ball games. One or two that are re membered will serve to show how fierce the game could become under the old rule. All around the sides ot the "gym" are the gun racks for the CbJets. The stands are about five feet high, and are Inclosed with doors of hardwood, with a small glass in the top of each. Once In '98 little Joe Sayre, one of the fastest forwards the school has known, dove so hard into, the gun racks after a ball lying on the Boor against them that he drove his head through one of the doors, smashing the wood clear back against the guns and putting himself out ot the game for a month. Joe's own headway would not have been sufficient to smash the door In, but the opponent, who was also after the ball, came along behind at no snail's pace, and the double momentum was sufficient to put Sayre inside the rack. Of- caurse, ths men always try to catch themselves on their hands and arms and prevent their bodies from reaching the side walla with much force, but when, one Is reaching with - one., hand for the ball the other s hardly suftotent to check him abort from a nine-second gait. R. D.- Wilson -of the 'ST team had a clever way of taking the walls on his shoulder as a buffer, but von at that game he once received, most serious injuries. He dashed for an outside ball and turned his shoulder as usual, but be was standing straight, and his shoulder struck sqare on the little glass window In the gun rack door. The glass went In and PALAVER OF THE PUGILISTS tUrrsr Easlhk to Be Healed the) IMeaeare of Meeting Kid ' Broad. Eddie Robinson," manager for Clarence English, the, Omaha featherweight, Is finally compelled te admit that he cannot Inveigle Parson Davles Into bringing Kid Broad up here from Hot Springs this week for a mill with English. Roblnson'ev first Inkling that any difficulty was to be encountered In bringing off this match came Wednesday last In the shape of a letter from Davles saying that English was too good a boy, from all accounts, to take any chances on, and that he -could, not allow Broad to meet him save at 12 pounds at S o'clock In the afternoon before the fight. Then began an interchange of telegrams, Robinson offering everything he could in the way of concessions save the weight, and Davles persisting In his refusal to fight. Robinson wanted 130 pounds at 8 o'clock, and then offered to make It 128 pounds at 9 in the morning. Finally be offered lo let Davles name his own method of cutting the money, winner take all it he chose. Even this bait did not lure, and Robinson says If Davles had been so sure Broad could win over English he would have brought him up on those terms and taken all the money. As a matter of fact," says Robinson, "I do not believe that Broad himself can make that 126 pounds at 3 o'clock. I think Davles stuck that out to break off -the match, as he knew we oould not afford to do It. Broad fought young Mowatt at 130 pounds, and Buddy Ryan at 130 pounds, and Toung Cor bet t himself at 130 pounds. Why should he not fight English at the same? Yet be says be cannot give the weight. "But I shall not waste any time lament Ing this match. English is too good a boy to lie Idle, and I am already after four oth ers. They are Ole Oleson, Buddy Ryan, Kid Abel and Joe Bernstein. All are well known fighters, familiar to every follower of the ring. I shall take on the one that can come quickest.' English Is in shape now, and I want a man who can come out at once pre pared to enter the ring. All four of these are .fighting all the time around Chicago, and I hope to pull off a go with one or the other of them before two weeks more 'have elapsed. If we can get a man who is In training everything else Is ready sow." Billy Rhodes wants it distinctly under stood that be does not intend fighting Tommy Ryan,, the amous champion middle weight ot the world, at fit. tiouls. It is Philadelphia Tommy Ryan that Billy has in view. "Me figtit Ryan, the champion?" snorted the local welterweight. "Why, I wouldn't even pretend vO stand up to him. But Philadelphia Tommy is a different proposition. He's a welterweight, like, my self. He and Martin Duffy have a mill In St Louis on January 17, and I am to fight the winner." Next Wednesday night Rhodes goes to Nebraska City for a twenty-round fight with Paddy Nagle, the Canadian welter weight. The men are to weigh 145 pounds at 8 o'clock In the afternoon. Nagle is said to be a strong man, but Robinson has no fear for Rhodes. A considerable coterie of local sporting lights has ar ranged to go down for the fight. They wish to see Rhodes let out once. He has never gone bard in Omaha, as be had no chance - to get started In his fight with Frank Collier last winter. ' A wrestling match will be one ot the pre- limlnaries of the Rhodes-Nagle fight at Nebraska City. Lex Clayton, the. lightweight-mat artist who completes Eddie Robinson's present string, will meet Dave Cole at catch weights. The men will go for f 50 a side, catch-as-catch-can, best two fall! out of three. ' "rsfed'tJotrWfesa'rnffst of thetn wllf bava a tty at It. Owing to the fact that tke Grand Ameri cas handicap at live birds,, formerly an an Dual event, tus been abolished. It Is con-fidently,-expected tbat the Interest which will be taken in the lnaolmate target tournament-will be unprecedented. Shooters from all' pttru of .this country aad even from Canada will doubtless participate. When, the Grand American handicap at live blrda.-waa held at Kansas City , a year ago the number of entries Mteeeded' all ex pectations, and local shooters believ that the Inanimate target event will draw a many if not more entries. ' There were In all 490 contestants In the Grand American handicap at live birds Entries for the big shoot will close about Uh association, and competition ir keener April 1. The first two days of the shoot will be taken up With, sweepstake events at about thirty-five' bird each. ;whlle the third day will . Be reserved for. the main event, the Grand American handicap. The big event will be at 100 birds. Miscel laneous target events will be held on the fourth day. Over $1,000 in added money will be distributed among the winners In the different events and a number of trophtea will be distributed besides. Tbe emblem which will go to the winner ot the -Grand American handicap will prob-'i ably be a cup ot some kind mat I zed as the mental progress In any graded school. There are three distinct classes, the elementary, the Intermediate and tbe advanced, and a man Is advanced -from one to the other on the same prin ciple as In the grammar schools. He must stay In each one till he can pass a regular examination that will take htm up a peg. In this connection Mr. Pentland makes great use of the scoring system. Each man's physical ability is gauged accurately by a standard scale of measurement, and Is depicted on paper in plain figures. When these figures are high enough to show that the pupil has grown out of his class he la advanced, but not till then. All of this has tended to lend greater sest than ever to the gymnasium work at BIG SHOOT FOR KANSAS CITY Grand Americas Haadleas) at Inani mate Targets Cornea Oft Dowi There. It - I now definitely settled that the Grand American handicap shoot at Inan imate targets will be held at Kansas City. This agreement was reached last Wednes day by Elmer E. Shaner, secretary of the Interstate Shooting association, and Robert Elliott, leased of the Blue River Shooting park. .-.. The dates of this shoot will be April 14, 15, 18 and IT., and preliminary arrange meats will be at. onoa begun. , , It will be necessary to. uae -eight ets ot traps to accommodate the 800 entries or pure that are expected. The Installing of . these traps will In itself be a big task, and be sides that the club bouse will require over hauling. - A large list of Omaha entries. will doubtless enter this shoot. There are many devotees ot the target In thia city and with the handicap so conveniently lo- ATHLETICS -ATj UNIVERSITY All Departments at Nebraska la Good Shape aad Sapportera Enthuslaatle. Prospects for good, strong athletics at the University of Nebraska this spring are excellent. In all departments the men are getting into shape, and every line of sport has entbuslastlo supporters. Tbe basket ball team occupies the most prominent place in the university Just now, and the team promises to be a good one. A number ot last year's men are back and will be in the game. There are also many younger candidates who are showing up well. Manager Hlltner is fast completing schedules for the team, and two good trips are assured. It is likely that the team wlfl take a run Into Colorado during the first week of February for games with several schooler such as the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado college at Colorado Springs, Greeley High school and the Denver West Side High-school. Another trip Is planned for the last week In February, which will take an eastern run, covering the.. Omaha Voung Men's Christian association, Des. Moines Young Men's -Christian association; "Monmouth Mil itary school. Chicago Central Young Men's Christian association and the University or Wisconsin at Milwaukee'. A game which promises special' local interest la that with the Haskell Indians. It will be played In the armory on January 11. With such men as Captain Hewitt, Babsdn, Hlltner, Gil- i bert, Hoar and others. It Is thought that Nebraska will maintain its bigh standard set In other departments of athletics. With ths coming of. Dr. Clapp, the new physical .director, a. great deal ot enthusi asm has been aroused lo track athletics. Dr. Clapp is a Yale man and holds the world's championship for pole vaulting. Among those who are Knowing good prom ise as -material for the- team are Hewitt, Blser, Lchmer, - States, Tobln - Hageneick, Burg, Bill Johnson, Benedict, Manning, : Folmer, Bentley, Edmons and Reed. Brown, formerly captain of the track team at Rochester university, Is in school and will be a factor In running distances above 440 yards. A meet will probably be held at Sioux City between the Nebraskans and the University of South Dakota representatives. Base ball prospects are as good or better than ever before. Captain Murray Town.iend. . who has been called borne, will return next semester and' begin , work with his men. Townsend is a star player, popular with tbe fellows and baa a bead for tbe game. It Is said that Hood, the fast little third baseman, and "Sticks" DePutron, tbe out fielder, will both be back for the spring term. These, with Jimmy Bell, Bender and others of the old guard will make up again the team that won nineteen out ot twenty-two games' last year. There Is aleo good new stock, among whom may be counted Johnson ot, Fremont, Hupp, M1111-. ken and others. - ,i- ,. Already the prospect for a winning' team on the gridiron next fall is excellent-. - All of tbs old men, with the exception ot Westover, Cortelyou and Ringer, will be in tbe game.. Captain . Bender will get his men hardened early, and Coach Booth bas agreed to return. The schedule as It is now anticipated by Manager Buckner will be: Lincoln High school,' September-19; Doane college .or University of Bellevne, September 26; University of Denver, at Denver, October 8 .University of Missouri. October 17; State University of Iowa at Iowa City, October. 81; Kansas University at Lawrence, November 14, and University of Illinois at Lincoln Thanksgiving day. Shedd, tbe end who was hurt -this season. will not be permitted to -play. .. He fa cow able to alt up. --.- ;. if m-ciT'im ' as a consequence. Regular certificates of competency are issued, and when these read into the higher grades they are coveted extremely. The men who have run through tbe entire course are tbe envied ones of all, and those in tbe lower classes strive bard to perfect themselves to that degree. Examinations for advancement are so ex tensive and varied that they Insure a pro ficiency in practically ail the familiar fea tures of gymnasium work. There are twenty-four events on the regular accred ited list, and, to attain the different stand ings that determine a competitor's grade and position, one must attain a certain rank in a certain number of these trials. Meanwhile, the gymnasium is very popu lar, and Mr. Pentland finds he bas all he can handle. The accommodations are al ready stretched to the utmost limit. There Is, In fact, hardly room to work in many of the classes, and not the space that rulpht be desired in any of them. At present tbe director bas thirty-five classess going every week, and this represents some 400 men enrolled. In addition to those there are, ot course, any number doing gymnasium work who are not enrolled In classes. LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS Sickness of Al Krag Disarranges the Schedalo to Some Ezteat. Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent. Omaha 3.1 24 9 .Ti'k Gate City.... 30 ' 20 lrt ,W7 National .... 33 17 - 1 .B15 Clarkson .... SS 16 ' 17 .43 St. Charles.. 33 15 IS ,4ft 4 German 3ti 13 17 .433 Western 33 12 21 .,1t Krug Park.. 83 12 21 .363 rH0.Ll Distributors AND RETAIL A ; OF Edison Coliiirthm . (.'. "."Phono-' , graphs .Also Diso Mnohlnos. $5.00 to $100.00- Cash or Payments, 14,000 Records to Select From. We carry a complete stock of Edison and Columbia Machines and ltecords. : Our facilities" for showing1 Itecorda and filling;' mail orders cannot be equaled in the West. -' Call on us or-write. Dealers wanted. Free concerts all day and evening. , Also , Vehicles, Automobiles and Itf cycles. . . i - H, E. FREDRICKSON. 15th nnd CtipitoI'Avetiue. 'Phone 12161. tat- On next Wednesday night at Lenti A Williams' alleys will come one of the warm- est bowling matches of ,the entire season. The contestants will be the two leading teams in the percentage column, the Omahas and the Oate Cltys. . Each . will roll for blood that night, the Oat a Cltys because It affords them an easy opportunity to either tie or very nearly approach the standing of the Omahas. and the leaders because they can by winning a Majority of the games still further increase their start over tbe only team t'hat Is at present pushing them for first place. So the members of these two teams will rub tbe snake oil into their Jt)lnts with more than average care that night, and there will be some tall rolling done. une aeiayea matcn last week caused a little disappointment and disarrangement of the schedule. On Thursday night Al Krug of the Germans was: sick and unable to play. so the game booked to occur between that team and the Oate Cltys was put off till this week, when It will be played off at some odd time. This leaves the Gate City men with only thirty games to their credit, while their leaders, the Omahas, have thir ty-three... That leaves an uncertain element In the race, as the Gate Cltys now have six games to play this week. -Should they win four of them, one from the Germans and ihree -from- 'the OrtahaB, they VIII be a tie with the latter for first place. Should they win three from the Germans and but one from the Omahas the latter team will still lead by two half games. High acores at Lents Williams' alleys: H. Lund, 205, 206, 203, 216, 200, 225, 216, 238; E. Marks, 200, 201; W. Marks. 200; E. Hln- ton, 224, 203, 248, 225; Frank Conrad. 214; Frank' Taylor, "214; C. Burke, 206: E. ' K.' Kuhn, 209, 21$. 212t 217; Ed Neole, 214; fred Delta, 826, 224; Joe Wllklna, 219; O. C. Clary, 211, 21S; Charles Self kin, 206; W. H. McNerney (Boone, la ), 217; M. L. Mar tin, 222; D. B. Taylor, 224; Ed Crelghton, 211, 201: W. F. Weber. 213; R. Burnap, 204: J. O. Marks, 205, 214; Pete Nellien, 228, 212, 204; C. P. Cole. 200, 204; Ted Neale. 200, 206; Frank Osborn, 207; G. T. Zimmer man, 203; O. McNusltn, 211; W. T. Banks, 220; Art Falconer, , 206. . Ten pin scores, of 200 and better at Clark's alleys: W. H. Emery, 213, 221. 209, 200, 211, 219, 208; J. H. Hodges, 202, 214; H. W. Lehmann, 203; B. B. Davis, 200; C. J. Francisco, 247, 221, 228, 239; Charles French, 20U 217, 214, 203. 202, 202, 201, 201, 203, 211, 203, 209; H. Beselln.' 212; M. R Huntington, 261, 202. 200; M. R. Encell, 200; F. J. Bengele, 211, 21 U 210, 201, 127, 206; H. Frltscher, 228; Marble, 223, 206, 235; Diets, 202, 203; F. W. Schneider, 209, 209; W. F. Clarkson, 203; Frank - Conrad, 209; F. B. Palmer, 204, 212, 204, 228, 225; H. D. Reed, 203, 201, 220; W. H. Wlgman, 212, 205; Q, O. Francisco, 202; Al Krug, 211; G. A. Potter, d03, 204, 229, 201, 208; W. F Weber, 201, 223; Fred Krug, 200; W. W. Hartley, 205; E. E. Marks, 201; Frank Fogg, 202, 201; B. F. ChrlBty, 225; C. R. Griffiths, 200. i Ten pin scores of 200 and better at the Western alleys: Guy Furay, 207; H. Heft, 06; H. H. Spratt, 222; C. E. Moreland, 210; F. B. Palmer, 210. 224, 215, 214; H Munger, 235; lemlng, 203. POLES WILL BUILD A CURLING RINK, I i ' 1 .-!..- ; Omaha Clah Daeldaa to -Hava a Hew" Plaoa to Play Nxt -' Seasoa. Ths Omaha Curling club has decided .to erect a covered curling rink before another winter rolls around. This decision was reached at the meeting ot the association held early last week. Every member Is strongly In favor of the project and ar rangements have been made for the pur chase ot tbe material as soon as the site ean be secured. In the meantime every member of the club Is appointed a commit tee of one to find a location. The only qualifications for this demanded are a reasonable proximity to the business cent-c' of tbe city and to a street car line. 1 ; With the site selected,' the construction ' of the rink will proceed at once. Tbe plan decided upon is to have the dimensions """u LVli h.Va"a Vo r.mlil. w stall. Crit.li Dermlt Of two curllnc rlnka each flftv Cr.r!i. nlr. for m. 1 am .nilrelj cured aut vards bv five Tarda. Tha aonaratrurtur. IU u"" be of wood, consisting of a light roof and side walls. The place will , not be dug out, but banked up around the sides.. Not more than three Inches of water Is needed, and provision will be mads for flooding It over slightly every day If necessary. This will give always a smooth surface as long as the cold lasts. Such a winter as the present one there could already have been seven weeks of continuous curling In 4 eoveted rink.' It Is calculated to raise the Initiation fee of the club Trom SI to 110 when the rink; becomes a reality. .'Thus the affair will be made easily self. supporting. It will not be a matter ot aay great expense to eon-' tract' tv '' ft. "1 kave .n.rl with Pm tot tblrtr-ala y.ara. n. V.V, lo 1..I April I b.an taking r.aacarata for (6a.tlp.tloa. 1; th. eoar. at a wean , i p" tb. Dll.a ban to dl.app.ar and at the and ofsls Y. M. C.. A. CLASSES ALL BUSY New' At alette Dlractor is Makla Thiaa-a Fairly Hans Aroaad ' , ,tka Orm. . ' On last Mondsy all classes were ' re- rganlted at the gymnasium of tbs Young Men's Christian association, and now that everything is In routine working order Maid and running smoothly Physical Director Pentland find himself In charge of an army f gymnasts and athletes that for syste matic. wok aad fcr Individual excellence as well are all thatM ba-desired. -. With Mr. Pentlaid the work of body t building and health btu'dlng la as syste- Herar mkn. Weakea er Grjpe. V; fc c S aold Is bulk, Th. f.aolna tablet .tamped CUU. OaaraoUed t mm or rout moaer bank. . . terliog Remedy Co., Chicago er N.Y. 593 miUL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES LOOK. m w in When the cold wave flag is up it means the beginning of winter in earnest : keen, cutting winds, ram, sleet, snow and slush. It takes just such weather to produce and develop Catarrh and briner out all its humiliating and dis gusting symptoms. The slight cold becomes a stubborn and protracted one, while the discharges from the nose are most offensive and sickening. As the inflammation extends further up into the head and the delicate mechanism of the car is attacked, there is a continual buzzing and ringing in the ears, and frequently the hearing is partially or totally lost. Headaches are almost constant, with sometimes acute pains in the eyes, and the nose becomes so plugged up that the patient must breathe through the mouth while the filthy secretions are forced back into the throat, requiring almost continual hawking and spitting to dislodge them. At certain stages of the disease, the odor of the breath becomes fearfully offensive, to the great mortification and embarrassment of the sufferers anddisgustof all who come near them. Little by little the foul matter finds its way into the Stomach, ruin ing the digestion, and a most miserable form of dys pepsia or Catarrh of the Stomach is the inevitable causequence. The blood becomes contaminated by the foul secretions and unhealthy matter, and these are distributed through the body, and Catarrh is then a deep-seated, dangerous constitutional or systemic dis ease, and its effect upon the general health and system is soon apparent appetite and strength are gone and the disease frequently settles in some vital organ or ' terminates in Bronchitis or dread Consumption. While sprays, washes and the many other local remedies so diligently used give temporary relief, chronic Catarrh sufferers know that they possess no curative properties and fail to reach the true source of the trouble and all the benefits received from such treatment are swept away by the first breath of winter. lo cure Catarrh permanently, the blood i purified and the system cleansed of the accumulated poisons, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It reaches cases in this way that seem . almost hopeless and beyond the reach of medicine. S. S. S. not only purges the blood of the effete matter and catarrhal secretions, but at the same time invigorates and builds up the entire . .i-i it .... . system, and as ncn pure Diooa Degius to circulate tnrougn tne body, the inflamed membranes and other parts of the system affected by the Catarrh, begin to heal, the mucous discharges gradually grow less and finally cease, and aV the disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh disappear. S. S. S. tones up the Stomach and stimulates all the vital organs and keeps the blood in such a state of healthfulness that one is not so susceptible to cold or so liable to contract Catarrh even when exposed to bad weather. Cold waye flags cause no anxiety to those whose systems are nourished and strengthened by rich pure blood. . S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy and can be taken with perfect safety by old and young or persons of delicate constitution. Write us about your case and bur physicians will advise without charge. THE SWIFT SPmnc COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA. Manchester, Va., March 6, 190I. Gentlemen: I wrote you some time ago, an account of my sufferings with an awful case of Cartarrh. I had the symptoms that accompany this disease, such as mucus dropping in the throat, a constant desire toy hawk and spit, feeling of dryness In the throat, cough and spitting upon rising In the mornlivg, scabs forming in the nose, which required much effort to blow out, sometimes causing the nose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache. I had thus suffered for ffte years. As soon as I heard from you, I com menced to take the S. S. S. as you advised, and after I had taken three large bottles, I noticed a change for the better. Thus encouraged, I continued to take It and In a short while was entirely cured. Very truly, JUDSON A. BELLAM. Main and Vine Sts., Richmond, Va. ' 'N tkwkC W. A. C0OK, M. D. &&t for" . it Th Bowels ' j V.. CANDVCAPVUTTIQ -ejJ I ,t When a niau Js plnced on trial, tot ruuTJtr under purolj; olf-cuuiHtantial erl- -: ience, a motive must bo shown before a onvt,ttlpii.' iwmjlbje. Tlnjre, 'ftiUBt'b ;.; '' soinv' .incentive. ;' A sufferer from lierro-ftexual . debility. ..'raxit.'ocele or' any buJu'.', condition ; who expert hk'Oohh li obluluing a .euro- fclioujd .fcnpw that jUie fldrlco,, " from a puyBldan' Is -ollablt, unbiased,, and that riofore and after the. mere con sideration of a small fee, there In an incentive' or mhtlTe to strengthen his claims to fair dealing. When a man la selected by a railroad company to act as treasurer, It Is after the search light has been turned on his jiust life nnd he is known to bo a man ; of Uprightness and firm integrity; after which he Is required to give a heavy bond, So that' the conipuny Is doubly protected. A specialist who has dealt fairly and honestly with the ieople for twenty five years, furnishes not only the, fruits of his experience, bat kable security and business references, but the assurance that In the afternoon of his life ho cau not afford to use a reputation in doubtful transnctlous, that it has taken hlin more1 than a miarter of a century to build tip. I have always treated my ita- fi -aiSJ " V-'"'-Y-rJ tleuts with candor and sincere resiM-ct, and held their statements to me In prl f irvT'"?"'' -'(' 'H'ffl vate 88 Bllt'r'(,'i' confidential. Although Justly proud of the fact. I have not . V VyS V-.i VnTv been content to be known as the pioneer specialist. I have always realized that experience and skill, like clear, pure water, must be kept In motion or It will become stagnant. Preeminence can only be kept in accord .will Its defini tion by progress. Conditions are constantly changing, and a successful gardner must continually cultivate or weeds will overwhelm him. In any rase I accept for treatment I offer you not only bankable security and reliable business men as references but the reputation for honesty and success that 1 have always cherished n)ve everything else: A successful doctor never offers. "free trial treatments" or "pay when cured" pruHsitIous, because he does not : find It necessary and because it Is unbusinesslike. They are simply baits under which tho hook is concealed. - "Honesty Is the best policy." When a stranger offers you something for nothing nowadays, the traditional 'gold . Jrk'k Is somewhere close at hand. My system of doing business has served successfully for many years,- and thousands of grateful letters are on tile at my office to show that tho plan Is most successful. 1 cure. Varicocele in One Week, Blood Poison Without Potash or Mercury in 20 to 40 Days, Nervo Sexual Debility in 2 to 9 Weeks. REFLEX DISORDERS AND ALL COMPLICATIONS are at the same time removed completely and forever, and the patient prepared anew fur the duties and pleasures of life. I give a legal written guarantee to get the results promised In every case, and make the guarantee as good as a bond. There Is absolutely up publicity and patients consulting me by mall will be furnished with a private address so that they can communicate with me through even the smallest country postoftlce unobserved. Whether at office or by letter, my consultation and advice Is free and solicited, and if you take treatment it will cost yon less than Inferior treatment from other sources. Address or call. COOK MEDICAL CO. 110-112 South 14th Street. Omuha, Nebraska. Over Dally News,) Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. in. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. .KW PlULItATIOXS. Dr. Borktiart's Wonderful Offer. ifixMcinTBTrTMiii;, tunc IJ t. LLJt n mm M jA, aaaa Ka v..aat aw-, - . lr-i Tftt (ESE7AEIE : The only positive cure (or Kidney, Stom ach, Liver and Female DiaeaaM-a, ttheuma ttsm, C&iucrh. Kleelil.-engaa, Malaria. La Grtppe, Heartache, Tlizlnea' and Palpita tion of Heart. I. Dr. Burkhart a Vegr'a. bi Compound, the remedy of the multi tude and the friend of the afflicted. 1Q days' trial free. All drutfgiat. DR. W. . BIHKU1RT. Claclaaatl, O. Tour Fcrtoce Toll! Free DV T0C Tnflfif A tnjitj rmmt yonr-llf. W BT IntaVUUIAu will MmlTAu HortroiiRl itig of your life artf moil Intt-rostlns Bonk on At irolotrf , If you ra(llh Ua'a of your birth avi-d iumiii for return i-oika.. int rwl:nT itswe miula pooit happy sWMl roil of Uopa ad4 iaiotu. AddreM KAa-vZlNI C7 M7STS20S, 12 VI. VlUUaSt T. City. Ali About the AutobUs Shows Kw York. Jan. 17-24, Chk.rfo. Kb. 21 27, In Auto mobll Toptra Pally. iuiui ltu descrlptoua of tt uw vara fur iW'J. fully lllu.trateW. Y.ho Who " Bsh '11 ffture every dy. tnauft mm led to inr ad J r s for &Q cenia. Btampa or money order. AlTOVtuUlLE TOP U W. 42d St., New York. CLARK'S Bowling Alleys Biggest -Brightest-Best. 1313-15 Harney Street. IStnunaiaTlaii. a boa pEfitiVnOYAL PILL r . 71 . V""1- i....r.ll.k;. I .4W. Uk bruit. FtaV-M'. HaB u ... "' w. awl - J ajamacraaa SfetHUoa. . Ia.lt li mj ,. 1.I..I1M. ww mm mm. i. I Diuiwi. lhlckMll..aJiaJ(. hn s-aLUw fi. 5jfTTr Bowling Alleys COMPRISE THE BEST ALLEYS VEST OF" CHICAGO. !3.2Fari.amSf. 'Phone 2375 looq poison Kuhtr priiimry. ap'vrdavrr or tTtfatrv, pT(im li g . iuar rutuiru Pait, I U.IJii'at ro! 1 J if Ms'. I h. A.nnoi .until lh . V Every Woman fioalA knew 111. woi,lrfo MARVtl Whirling Spray 'a. naw'whal JyJ, isvta una. ournnik. RMa-l.L Ml-M not ConvvrJoDL m II Ctapaia '-ttntij h. ft.nnot uidiiIv th. IH Bl.. aor.r rut 3 liuiiatM kook-mli It full arUru..r.aiil -1lr nr n. -mi.. ia i.iuM. m.ai.a, oom ut iudm aids. Kor eule by flCMAEFEK'S C I T KaTK DRUO BVORB. Corner 16ih and Chlcasu Hi... Omaha. i try. ty ,hi LJ V la 1 la . Ot. 1 f ' J .whim. m t' H l- ...L. I'M! emu THumu, Ijm UifJ i ir.faiatai tfiacbavrrMo.lnO i' iiua.b.u. iirktttliuno ut H.uciavt.orij of ma ou no novLraLet PiiuUm, and ktH M4fM fDt or rt'iOuBOMaV hurra. 1 Ifera. Alu.ou i'mtvlu in yeira f nilinu out. iiui. kly. pov A-hea. (iWl mown, liar or r.yeura i nil inn out. vie. nui I iliTflT n! tnrrtr fUrtaL iltioul Li ui i.f ll j t loliOouf Hmai'li. by tho wmjdermi iicri-jUia ( uuipuiid. . few wekB' um of whtrb nutkit a elran, i-ai tiii I teinB, aflr ron.inrt failuro writ ttt llot hpnt u 4i ottiajr treiiiiftii. f ull ti furntAtlon. a"1 L-jU1 for ! triavl, ftfi.t ft.-e r.f !,-! u ll Ki.rfr.Pta. A'l'ir-, ; truf. r. V t Oft Ltil, w LouUui.. Couii aim uaarlaMh- I The Fi.;f ImiuTsTVw V '- rV'J iiO piun.o tT"i bj ir' TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Payalav aaa Tlauet; irtfd ,e.