THE OMAHA DAILT BEE: SODAT. FEBTIFATIT 22. 1l03.
TI1! FTff T rITIKlTY iw "" t0 ,rrd. sr'sat J make a diScult
ilULbllU QJ L.'ll LUJll 1 be unable t return thit sprtec mor to . oa tke start.
stunt. There It a Jcmp
Ciirtn X. Eretti Ebow Series
BmirV. Perfonnuioet
tb'.i event aerer! aaea bad e preesed
themselves as candidate for the off romr
of rf the dlatr.ond. bat tbe entire bunch dis
appeared from the "nm" the Instant Hood
stepped ia tb door. Another piece of r"od
fortune Is the arperance of Eddie Gordon.
It the tall thro Captain Perkins of
tram No 10 cant tb ball 41 feet and von
first. Hall cf trin No. I wa second with
41 feet and Booth of tram No. 4 was third
lta ? ft. This stutt H a popular cne.
What rs called the tried Ids ball U ivl
S.VtRAL KEw VARSITY PEC0R0S MADE Vm toeeer tor the 'varsity, but I Thle ia a large lather csTered ball all
new a professional, who max be pereaadedi teen Inches in diameter and welshing
MrlKoi HI frslee
Tea Mri Wka DI4
the ladeor Feata
all.
to remain for a ahort time at least to
loach t he Townseed crowd. Later v be
goe to Colorado to play ball. There la
twelve pound a. Ia throwing It you stand
on a mark and twlag it backward orer
your heal from between toot keeea la
' bow eoma rbaare that Jimmle IM1. latt . frost, thua getting a big purchase. Too
I rear a captain, mar retara lor Jar.
j At preaeBt tbere are about tfrea pitch-
; era working cut la the "grm every dar
i and among tbeta tbere la any ammrat of
In university track j rood material Rome sf the moat premis
Moadar afternooa by t ,c, Lawaanaeeker. Gear. Thomson, the
throw It bark with hot banfla.
For the second night' work alone teams
N. t and No. t made equal (bowing with
twelve prtinta each. Team No. 4 made tea
poicta and team No. 1 made Bine point a.
The fnaJ round comet thlt week, FriSay
B'gbt. The records made In tbee con
testa are being counted la tbe honor roll
competition wherever tber are ttandard
to aa to applr.
Asothv mlleatooe
"rk waa marked laat
lu" bw-w v carter am 7 murnamrni. Indian: Mnrti Barr.tanB and Chaae while
proved eminently successful In every war. Zohy Townsend. ef course, la alwayt to be
broke four rerordt of the achool and gives j Pouned la. because H i hit team and
prospects for aa etreptlonaUy rrocg team because he can alwayt throw. For the
thta spring. There were Bine events on I back atop turn. Bender, who wat at the
tbe schedule. In everf one of which the com- .anie thing last year; Whitcomb, from
petition waa cJoae. ao that tbe day presented ! rriend, and W'ileoa are tbe prominent
a list of Interesting at well at fact ath- I candidates. 1
retire. The various turn were a twenty- Material for the Infield is ahewica nn ia i Since laat Sunday taentr-aeTen athlete!
tee-yard dash, rcnnlng high loop, shot put. ' tetter thaae. the principal men being . hare announced themselves aa candidates
pole Tault, feBca raalU ruBBing h'.jh kirk. ' Johneon of Fremont. Sties. Mickle, Wright : for the roll and Lae gone through of-Inter-fratemlty
relay potato race, twenty- i and Hood, aa a matter of coureo. Enough i Brlallr conducted tests for It. Of these
Publication of the honor roll ettabliabed
by Director rratland has caused tbe
lleellert rlTsJry to tpricg up for this honor.
Toot rope climb and basket ball game. j mea will be la the" team This aeaaoa to
The grea'ewt Interest centered about tbe make the positions all permanent and
pole vault, from the fact that Dr. Clapp. the
new director, holds at prrnent tbe record
of the world la this eret Aad. aingclarly
i enongh. tbe most remarkable showing of
tbe day was made at thra rery trick. The
Bntrerstty record was smashed completely,
and "Bin Johceoa and Benedict each
cleared tbe bar three Inches higher wp thaa
has eeer fceea done before Indoors at Ne
braska "varsity. At predicted by The Bee
theae two mea were pretty nearly equal ia
their chances at Brat place la this feat.
. The event brought them out esactly even
tied at 1 feet 4 Inches. Johnson waa lucky
and woa the tost, as ha did again la a later
vent.
la speaking of the mark made on the pole
tr. Clapp said: 7t waa a remarkably good
piece of wroTh, nod we vera all surprised.
Tea feet four. Indoors, is at good at tea
feet ten out of door any day. and It as good
aa any of tbe star ever do la tbe east."
Dr. Clapp himself hat never beaten 19 feet
( Inches Indoors, and haa never In hit life
lost a contest, ao that the work of the Ne
braska men come pretty close to being a
superior article.
K. V. Grave made a strike on hit initial
appearance In track work by taking three
first place In tbe fence vaultt rope climb
and running high kick. Graves baa never
done anything along this line until about
t wa weeks ago. when he began to tfaln for
Charter day, and he not only did things that
none of the rest of the crowd eoald do. bat
beat the record at runniag high kick by
toeing at I feet and one-half a Inch. Ben
edict it another man who did mora than the
average sort, tlelng for first on the pole
vault and winning first place at the high
Jump with a mark of i feet 4 Inches.
Thle." aaid Dr. Clapp, "it another excep
tionally good mark for Indoor work."
Martin and Tobla. captain of the track
team, each did Crat-claaa abot patting, the
former tossing the lS-potmd weight for a
dkstanoe of 3 feet) U Inch, which i a
new record for Nebraska. In tbe running
high Jump, Leonard, who waa good at tt
laat year, cleared the b I (beet bar at i
feet, t Inches, and made a new record
for tb achool. Bender waa second with
S feet. 4 Inches. In the running high
kick "Giant" Hewitt took second plac to
Grave with feet, 11 fhebea. John
son and Corr tied for second plar at
tba fence vault and "Bin" waa lucky again.
Graves took first with feet, t Jachea.
Grave beat the crowd1 up a re pa In nine
second, with Leonard hot after him la
second elaoa. The eight men to' get into
the final of the li-yard dash wer Bender,
tbere will be a shifting, aa there wat a
year ago. wbea a pitcher would hold
down a base half the time. Hereafter
the arm men will be oa the bench when
they are hot ia the boa.
The tchedule la about settled. Tbere
win be preliminary games with Omaha
leag-uera. tb Nebraska Indian and Doane.
Other gamea will be wlrh Kanaaa. Colorado.
Highland Park. Knox. South Dakota.
Bellevue. Iowa. Belolt. Notre Dame.
Purdue. Illinois. Washington eollege, at
St. Louis, and Washburn. A greater num
ber of gam will be played on the hone
grounds than last year aad tbe trip win
be clipped short oa that account. Min
nesota Is loot from the list, as Is also
Northwestern, but Sooth Dakota atsd other
of strength are gained.
Basket ball men are working between
time nd played tb Lincoln Toung Mea'a
Christian associatiea Friday night. They
hav not given up hop for the Omaha
eon teat.
Y. M. C A. ATHLETES KEEP BUSY
Srrssl etlow of tbe Midwinter
Tssrser Brisk Owt
r1ealaa! Beamlta.
Laat Wednesday night the second section
of the midwinter athletic carnlvaf of tha
Toung Sen't Christian association occurred
at the gymnasium. Four more vent were
completed the relay potato racoe the rope
climb, the ball throw and the relay hop
race- The result leave team No. ttill
la tbe lead, with team No, 2 aecond. tt hav
ing replaced team No. 8, which, ra now
third.
Thua two nlgbta of the carnival are fin
ished, and one mor Is to come. That will
be Friday. February 17. Teams No.
and i are running very cloo and wither
has a good chance for final first place.
Nine of th twelve events to be Included In
the carnival bar now been held, nnd the
next night will Include the remaining
three the high kick, the goal throw and
the high fnmn.
Team No. I, which made such good
ahowlng the first night, making 1 points,
did not increase tkla score tit all on the
second night, aaaklng not 1 point. Tat tt
ia op in third place- Meanwhile team No.
( Increased Its score from IT to I points,
and team No. climbed front it patnta
TT. There' are tea teams, each comprising
twenty-two have made places tn some of
the events, but only a few of tbem have
mads the necessary seven points to en
title them to a place on tbe roll yet.
They will keep right at It till they are
placed and others will follow tbem.
The only new name oa so far it C. H.
Hamilton. He lead the list with fifteen
points, only seven being necessary for
place. Hamilton aayt be will put a star
In every one of the twenty-four events,
not a Srst place gold rehired one. but st
leart a third place blue one. He baa made
third in the standi ag broad Jump, second
in the two standing broad Jumps, third la
tbe three standing broad Jump, first in tbe
goal throw, first in the underswing. third
ia the shot put. second in the fence vault
and second la the ball throw. Fim. cr a
gold star, counts three points ; second, a
red star, counts two, and third, a blue
atar. counts one point.
Meanwhile Harry Counseman has in
creased his acore from seven to eight
points, having won a blue star in the pole
vault tine laat week. Cherrtngton and
Patterson remain the aame as before.
la consequence of the Intense Interest
that has ben arouaed by this honor roll.
Director Pentland hat decided to hold five
special evening tn March for trials for
places on It. Theae will be open to the
public and each night wlir be one of in
teresting athletic contests. They will be
each Tuesday in March and the last Satur
day of that month. Thoo five sight of
competition should be productive of many
more names on the roll and the present
attlette carnival now In progress will also
result In some new names there.
BASE BALL IN THE WINTER TIME
captain and seven men. and their standing
Mauch. Myera. Beod. Cheney. Hewitt. Johrn'. ' y"?, ptaia
sob and Pern brook. The wrerw lfi4 down
from a list of some thirty la tb pro
ltminarie. In taa lnter-fraternlty relay potato race,
which ww a new and novel, though not a
particularly heavy, feat are, a Phi Kappa
Pal team composed of Lehmr, McCuIlock,
Reed aad Ptatea beat one "made cp of
Bender, Eager, Oar nnd Stain, of Sigma
Alpha EpsUon. Theae two teams wer the
only people In the rnos.
Th basket ball gam was on between
tb "varsity and the second team, in which
Hewitt. FBI gutom. XlUott, Benedict, H Ul
cer and Hoar wera abl to easily defeat
the second aggregation, jtomposed of
Noyea. Newton, Myera, Beer and Loddon.
The tournament, on the whole, waa by
far the boat Indoor meet that a Charter
day baa ever aeon at Nabraaka. Interest
waa aroused by the new Ufa that track
athletics bar received sine the coming
f Dr. Clapp, anfl by n cariosity to know
whether or not Nebraska would hav any
thing to show at tb Chicago meet. On
of th point again at admitting tb Corn
bask era Into th Big Kino waa that tha
foot ball epartmnt atona waa strong
and that other branches of athletics were
weak. It brought out tha fact clearly that
Nebraska baa Just as good material for tb
track as It baa for th gridiron, or any
tMag els, and Dr. Clapp waa particularly
well pleased with ths results.
Prospects for s fast field of bass ball
players crow brighter every day. This
week has brought back Cay Hood, th fiast
ltiUa third baseman, who baa held down
that sack for th "varsity daring tb past
.............
Team No. 1. Frankfurt, captain........... T
Team No. a. My era. captain If
Team No. 10, Perkina. captain It
Tessa No. 1. Atauna. captain. U
Teana No. &. Freoericka. csptaln 11
Team No. S. Green, captain . . . . 11
Team No. 1 Kindai. captain 11
Teaja No. 6. Klger, captain t
Xoaxa No. btordenson. captain
Tn Wednesday night team Ns. 1 won ths
relay potato rac in 1 mlnut and 14 4-i
second. Team No. S was second In 1:21
and Team No. 1 was third In l:tt 4-4. Each
team ran four men three laps each. Tb
stands wer thlrty-oss feet apart, making
each lap sixty-two feet plus ths torn.
Th relay bop rac was won by team Ns.
4 la M 4-i seconds. Team No. 1 was second
tn 27 1-i second and team No. S wss third
la 27 yi eaoonAa. Four man wer ran on
a team and each man hopped eight feet.
Tha tops climb was woa by Jack Hall of
Ns. . H climbed tb It lee Is 1 1-6
seconds. Captain Frankfort of team No. 1
was second In i 1-i seconds and Erion of
team No. 1 was third Is 1 4-i seeon-ds.
Parker of team No. 4 Uad Erion tor third,
bat la ths climb-off Erioa won.
Tbia rwps ettmb is not so saay as It
son ad Tber irm lots of aaea was eaa go
up a rap hasd-ower-haad- Bat it 'Is not
toM that way tn this ragnlsxiwa gyaa
it't'yw pants. Tew d not walk vp to, a
rops and grab It aad begla climbing. In'
stsad yon sit on th floor with legs owt-
strwtchsd Then yon awiss ths rops and at
ths erack of the pistol begin pulling yoar
aalf np sights, faet against time, with
leg always parallel to ths ftoor, sad aevcr
teaching It oos after they lea vs. Thoi
yew dar not let poor leg hang down till
yon ar oat f reach of th Coor. Tbl
Effort to A 4 j wat tbe War on the
Cwaet aad Other Matter
of latere!.
Magnate of th 'Western league will not
meet in Denver on March 2 to ar
range the schedule. That session
will probably be postponed a few days.
This Is don at tb request of the Na
tional Board of Professional Base Ball
Clubs. The attempt to patch np a peac
between th Coast league and the Pacific
Northwest league H the can of th delay.
Th board hat decided to send s committee
of two, comprising President Beaton of the .
Western league and President Rickey of
the American association to take np thlt
matter la corpora.
Lawt Wednesday th board was assembled
la Kew Tork City by Tat Power. It chair
nana and president of th Eastern league.
It was reported that peace baa been es
tablished everywber in th country save
out on tbe west soast, and It wat decided
that tb only logical anov wa t soak
the truce all-embracing aad to bring mat
ter to an amlcabl settlement tber as
well. Thlt wat attempted by wire, bat
tailed utterly. The ess waa a stubborn
one, so th board decided to take It np la
person on th ground by meant of a committee.
Tbere are six members of ths board, one
each from tbe Eastern. New Tork State,
Conneetleot, Pacific Northwest and West
ern leagues and Assert can assr elation.
Sexton bad a date tor tbs Denver
meeting, -at which tt was proponed to
Settle th Western league schedule. He
could not go west with tb board and re
turn ia time for that meeting. At a con
aeqoencs every magnate In the Western
league received a telegram from Chairman
Power saking that tbe meeting be post
poned aa a favor to him aad ths board.
They all gave their permission, so tbe
Western league schedule will not be set
tled for a week or so after March 2.
"We ar glad to post pone our business.
said William Bsnrka. "If tber la any abew
for getting peace oat an th coast. It is
certainly to the interest of all bss ball
organitatlona. east and west, ts have thlt
organised baa ball - a unanimous thtng
from coast t ooast. It Is not oa account
of any projected changes In Western bsagn
plans thst'ws hav altered th dat of th
meeting. We stand Just aa wa did before
on every proposition. We plan no circuit
changes.
I so that tb American association
people ar saying through Tebean that they
Intend staying " in Kansas City. It is a
rinrh that we will. ton. So. although
tbere will be peace betweea o at t date
aad tbe recognition o" ccBtrart. tbere will
still be a sort of war gottg ca In tbe
rivalry of being la tbe same towns.
"That's going to be an rxpeBsive fror-'-tlon
for tbe American down at Kansas
City. They lose tbe grounds tber bad last
yar. as tbere will be a f.rert cut through
that will take kit half tbeir grandstand
and all tbeir left fifid biearbcra. It costs
money to build a new plsnt. At a matter
of fact I am not so sure that tber will
stick la Kansas CUT- Tebeao. generally
doet the reverse of what he announce,
anyway.
"All those weekt of guff about Lrnnoa
and tbe St. Paul uam going to Chicago
hav been very amusing. Tbat has (imply
been a clever achme to work np base ball
interest in Si. Paul. It tat doubtless been
successful, too. but to Pi.e who is on tbe
lnsld aad understands those things It it
lsugbaMe. Here was the situation. Ln
non waa losing mony in St. Paul for two
season. They wer very chilly to base
ball np there. Now, br pretending that
the team wa going awar, tbey could work
up interest ia two wars. One would be
to make St. Paul sorry to lose the base
ball. The other would be a grandstand
play by Lennon in keeping the team there
despite the efforts of Hirkey and tbe rest
to move It. Lccnon championing tbe in
terests of St. Paul, you see, and therefore
deserving of good patronage thlt season to
repay him for his trmnesa.
"I hsve one more pit' her, a man from
St. Louis named Companion, who is highly
recommended by Frank Gentna. He it a
left-hander, and Genins says he It a won
der. But, of course, you can never tell
anything about these young fellows till
you get them into some company that
counts. Companion bss been playing semi
professional ball in th Missouri town
clubs.
"Then there's another young fellow oa
the string. Moore, from VCook. I haven't
signed him, but he's coming up for a try
out. That makes seven p tcbers In all, but
only two of them are oil and experienced
men. They are Carter of last year't Seat
tle team and O'Neill. wbt wat with Balti
more a part of last year. Tbe others are
Wilkin from Des Mnlne. Henderson from
Fort Soott aad Johnson from Sioux City.
The latter promises to be a second Owens,
I thick.
"This mac Whistler hat been keeping tbe
wires hot between her asl St. Louis thlt
week. He it dead anxious to go down to
manag and pixy on that Montgomery
(Ala.) team In tb Southern league. He
hat asked me for his release a dozen dif
ferent ways, and I finally wired him that
I would trade him for any good pitcher.
He wired back Thursday that I could hav
either Ell, Hopkins or Bruner, all good
men. according to aim. I have been look
ing the mea up. Tbey Wer all with the
Chattanooga team last year, the team that
Is now transferred to Montgomery. If
tber la a good man among them I'll take
him. Ill be glad to get a good pltcber in
exchange for Whistler. He bat been boss
ing teams too long to b a good first base
man under another captain, anyway."
Edison and
Columbia
Phonographs
$5.00 to $100.00,
Caak tt Pa r an t t
14,006 Racafii ta Meet Frosm.
Ws sorry a soawpkst aSwak BftU
soa sad Ostaaabsa Machines aad Boo.
Oar bacllsria tor ass-wtag Baser as
and tlllag nan srwars cannot b
owaksd la tbs Wast,
- Call wa wa car wrtte. Dealer wanted.
Tt enatoTf all day aad avwalngc.
las Yealclaa. atsw&obttss aad Bl-rydos.
A i
rVOBTLE DELVERY WAOON
$2,000
"loMts 12 PaaasBxer Waoawtt
$2,000
MOBILE RUNABOUT
$550
SSL $1,000
SHELBY OA.SOUN8
$1,200
WINTON O.ASOUNE
$2,500
Carriages
A Urg ptock of
high grade and
medium carritgr?"
consisting of
Buggies from $50.00 to $200.00
Stanhopes from $80.00 to $200.00
Surries from $75.00 and up
Ws hav a scaaplste tta of Columbus Buggy C-, Watarnfwa Carriage
Cs-. Mean Brsa. and P-aeln Wagoa Carriage Co. seeds. Asa a eplt
Ha af Baslaawa and TaasBlag Gears,
4
Hi E. FREDRICKSON, ,s'h 'gg
BASKET BALL AT HIGH SCHOOL
Teaas FraeTloe Hard aad Dove-sow
Sack "kill at tbe trea
aeaa Gasae.
Th pupils of th Omaha High achool
hav takes a great Interest la basket ball
this season, and as a result there have
been many candidates for the first team.
At tb beginning of the season there were
twenty-two beys est trying to maks tbe
team,, bat later sn the tan most promising
ones were selected and divided Into two
teams, the first and second.
. Tb teams ar being coached by Captain
Bea Cherrtngton, who also plays left tor
ward. Hs Is an old man at the game and
makes a very good coach. Cader hit train
ing the team haa advanced very rapidly.
Most of tha candidates for .the team -at
the beginning of th season wer new
men st tbe game. To make a good team
out of such raw material as this meant
a great deal of training and hard work
Captain Cherrington realised this aad soon
had th men hard at work. They prac
ticed four nights a week, three night la
the High school gymnasium snd once
at the Toung Men's Christian association.
Th result of this work and careful train
ing was to produce th best team that th
High achool haa ever had. Captain Cher
rington himself, who baa played on the
team for tb last three years, ears that
this team la the strongest aad fastest that
tbey have had tines be hat been in the
High achool.
Little has been said about the team np
ts this time, for It bss not bad any big
games yet. But beginning next Friday
It commence a aeries of games with other
high school teams in ths state. Next
Friday evening, February Tt, it plays the
Lincoln High school team la Germania ball
of tbia city. Thlt promise ts be on of th
fastest Interscholsstic games of ball ever
played la Omaha, and lovers of th a port
should not mfaa it.
Both teams ar In the prims of condition.
The Lincoln team ia very fast, having on
It four members of last year't team, which
tied tbs Cniversity of Nebraska. Tbe
Omaha boyt are used to speed, at they
have practiced a great deal against the
Toung Men's Christian assoclatioa team
and will probably be able to keep up with
the fast Lincoln boys.
Th members of tbe Omaha team are
Cherrington. left forward; La u bach, right
forward; A Meyer, center; Clarence Walsh,
left guard; Patterson and Ooodman. right
guard. In addition each class ia the High
school it represented with a team. Tb
sophomores and freehmea have boys' teamt.
while the Juniors and seniors ar repre
sented by teams of girl- at tb game
next Friday eight these claaa teams will
com pet.
uiise
BfflNI
CURED BT
WHITE RIBBOH REMEDY
No taste. No odar. Can be gives in glass
of water, tea ar ccfe without patients
knowledge.
t bite Klbbon Remedy will cure or de
trcr trie dix-eeed sppetUe for alcoboiic
usuuia&i. wbetiier tbe patient la a cod
BrsDee inebriate, a "tipfi.er." eociai orinaer
or drunkard, impossible for c)oue to hat
an apptut feu aiuofcoiic liquor after uig
Wau iuboua htaMr.
laderae by Mew. Sera ! W. C T. I .
Mrs Moore, preas superintendent of the
Woman Christian Temperance union of
Vtmura Caufomta. writes: '1 have tested
Wbita Ribbon fccmr'y on very vbetina'.e
druiikaxaa, add ifee cores hav be-a saaay.
in maay caeca the resaeey waa au vt n
aecreUy. I cheerful,? rwecramend an4 tn
dwrse Whil kitlioii Hrauedv. aivuuera of
our uniua are e-Uh'.ir4 te find an economi
cal treatment U ea in eur leoivrrstwt
work."
Drue-gists or by bv.1I. tl Trial package
tree by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsecd lor
years aecreiary ul s tkii Ccmiiki
Ttanperents lbhSu - Tremont st.. Bteu.
Mae avuid ia Uutt by
SCIIAEFER'S -I-'.'1..
T hwrx Ul. a. W. Cor. Utb aad Chicago.
eVswes delivered TtsX ts any part el usf.
I
I
I
11
The most wonderful part cf onr bang is the blood. It is the
fountain of life, the vital life-sustaining fluid, containing everything
needful for the growth and development of the bodv, and as it
circulates through the system carries material for tL making of
bone and muscle and nourishment for the nerves and tissues.
Every atom of the body is dependent upon the blood for its existence, The bones would decay,
muscles shrink and the skin become parched and shriveled but for the nutriment they draw
from the blood, and so long as it remains un contaminated
and pure we are fortified against disease and health is
assured. But the blood is constantly exposed to poisonous
elements from a thousand sources; we come in contact with
infectious diseases almost every day; we breathe into our
lungs the germs of Malaria; the water we drink is teeming
with millions of microbes, the dust of the streets is filled
with bacteria, and when these gain access to the blood are
distributed to all parts of the system and the blood becomes
a carrier of disease instead of health. Deadly poisons are
generated within the body itself, which pollute and vitiate
the blood, from which serious and often fatal maladies result.
There is scarcely a disease that cannot be traced to a
bad condition of the blood. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Catarrh,
Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Contagious Blood Poison and many
other equally as distressing ailments are due to a depraved
condition of the blood, for which there is no cure except
through the purification of the entire blood system. Sores
and skin eruptions of the most frightful character, ugly
splotches upon the skin, blackheads, pimples and the red
dishgunng bumps so orten seen upon uie iace ana nee
are also evidences of diseased blood. The use of cosmetics, face bleaches, soaps and lotions hide
the blemishes and conceal for a time the roughness and redness of the skin, but do not reach
the cause, which is hidden. deep down in the blood and beyond reach of external treatment.
The blood is the main spring of health, the life current that strengthens and refreshes the
body, and upon its purity depends your health and happiness. If disease has already entered
rsTin vnn are en frVnncr frnm some maladv for which an impure blood is responsible, a blood
purifier and tonic is what you need, and none is so good as S. S. S., which for nearly fifty years
has been recognized as the standard remedy in all blood
and skin diseases. It is guaranteed purely vegetable ana
can be taken by old and young without fear of any harmful
after -effects. S. S. S. is a perfect blood medicine ; it de
stroys and eradicates germs and poisons of every descrip
tion and restores to the weak and innutritions blood its
lost properties, makes it rich and strong again, and under
the vitalizing effects of good blood the system rallies, the exhausted and diseased body is
regenerated and the patient enjoys again the blessings of perfect health.
If you have Rheumatism, fcfcrotuia, a bore or Ulcer, iatarrn, zvczcnia, x cu.cr, acdc,
Th Best BttPe Prttfs Ttalo art AppatJitr.
I had abftct a tritrt a case ef Ecsrma as fall
to the lot of nferiag mortal, but aan exeewd
ing? Clad to Inform, won that X am now aa
srrand aa a dollar. &ot vestige or sign of tb
disease remains. Four bottlas of ft. S. S. Aroee
it exit of my tystra and I believe efiected a per
manent core. I thtU cootinne to take S. . b.
for gotne time ia decreased doses because) I eon
aider it a great blood purifier, tomic and spp.
tiirr. Yottr tralv, N. K UrDxL
3125 East roth street, Indianapolis, lad.
Uaflttis for Wart,
Gentlemen: For over two rear X guSued
greatly from irnpere blood, canning ins to feel
debilitated aad nst for work, bad BO sppstit
and could get eo relief from doctor or modi
rises of ary kind, tntil sav I waa perroaded
to try S. . S. I soon noticed a change ia my
health for the better, I can tinned its nee, and at
the end of three months was completely well,
and my appeuta has beea good ever since, aad
I bow weigh 150 ponnda.
I consider S. S. & the best blood medicine to
be fonnd anywhere. Yonn trnly,
R. SlXJEBOTTOat.
6 to S. Market tt-, KabviHe, Teas.
1 tagious Blood Poison, or blood trouble of any kind, write us and our physicians will advise you
i without charge. TJIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPAHY, ATLANTA, CA.
THIRTEEN DOCTORS FAILED
Mr. M. Applegarth, of Cuba, ; Kansas,
Treated for Kidney and Liver
Troubles for Past Ten Years.
PAT ENT m STEADILY
WORSE
CLARK'S
Bowling Alleys
Blgrost IWtt-Bet.
1313-15 Harney Street.
Iff! Bowling Alloys
COaTPRISS THS TTTB BEST ALLKTg
WEST OP CHICAGO.
1312 FtrnsmSt. 'Phcat2376
Some Sime Ago He Tried Cramers Kid
ney and Liver Cure and Found Great
Relief From the Very First Bottle.
His Pain Has Left Him Entirely High
Words of Praise for the Famous
Cramer Cure. ?
81
$10,000 COULD HOT, BUY IT
Unsolicited Testimonial From a Long' Sufferer
Who Has Attained a Cure and Hence
New Lease of Life, Which Was
Really Despaired Of,
QUAKER
AID
IWE
A BEYERASE FIT
FOR TEE 63HS
k snseeats pertly.
kt oeBdsas nvoe and ,
oslishthal boquet. ks
malls was 1 1 ass aft, 1
maks Kth most par i
fact VMtkcy known. ;
F aakatthckacOBf
bars, cata aaa . !
stares.
Cuts. Kansas, Jan. II. 103. j
Cramer Co.:
Kind Sir. I received your cf yesterday 1
snd to sty that I wa aurprised ts mOi In-
deed. Kind :r, believe m when I say to (
yon I am thankful If I raa be of any ns ,
to yon st all. Jutt aay it. I will tell you a j
llttl about By situation for tb last ten 1
years. I hare been doctoring all th time, i
I have spent all I had and rot na better. I 1
hare doctored wl:h thirteen different doc
tors, but sot worse. I tried sil lb patext '
medicine I could ret and got no better. !
Finally I rot a bottle of your medicine j
through tbe advice of a coaduwor en the B. :
and M. road, and I have taken one bottle
otly. and I eaa aay truthfully that today 1 1
do .not feel the least bit of pain. Now. If
yon can shape this tn a teetimon'.al that :
will do yon any rood, do ae. and send It te
me snd I will sigs It willingly. Again 1
say thank you for your favor ts nae, which
is wit host price te id. If 1 eould not get j
any more of It then It would take tlO.MO ,
to buy what yen have given m.
Good -Bye. Thank Ton. 1
at. APPLXGaETH. I
Genuine fresh Cramer' Kidney and
for 4'c; 11.00 site for Zle at
Slait of yerc Tori,
City and Cimnty of Albany
I"
lharbi H. Scttnffrr, mbting duly
mror. ny lit the President tf the
CramT Chemical Cmpany rf tAc
Ci'y of Al'jiuy, y. Y., Lkat the on
ttexeJ If.'trr from .Y. Ajlttgirlh,
Vuha, Kantat. wvj 1 octualiy rfriwi
by the said i'nnfaiy: that Vie same
icn nm,iictird aud thai dtfionit wor
aty iiKtuber vr s'oci-' oldt r of ad
Cvniyar'j art oc'jwin,ld vi:h 0e
tmter 0 tvh letu r.
CHAS. S. bCH.'.EFEIL
SuL$Ttbed an I strom 10
. before me tha 3rd day of
. I'tbruary, ii;;5-
A. G. SEELMAX.
yAury Public,
AVsiny County, y. T.
S. lilRSCH & CO.
Vholcsak Liquor Dcakrs.
tOkKSAS CITY, MO.
' We five writtca
ctntracts to care
Dilutes tad Disor
ders of Men. or re
fund tntney pail
Many cases taken
$5.00 per month.
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE vi
n XTC rmi V wttkeut etui. aaas
r ILLd ka of usm. Ual ram ts mm
y.ra ar suae? IvtbaA-
SYPHILIS
iu tkrm us ia ssia ar mm Tkihi samsii .-
a 4&sreus Aruaa se bOarkeus m4mmm
WEEK i'EH
fiiti .j. .i.rts.Ci weicfci.i wna gaauv
I u TOt S3 stiMJL AuED: kkrk at :m.
t (i! tt.4 trti-.!l. k srsu uti a w
STRIlTUREriur
VsTlikHT. Kltser aS lov TrtOMa.
ft...n .. 1 ri ssmmm-v of rr.uukt
h'. ro.orv r :k amlJur sisMel an sMaOta
C oaaeliavilea Free. Treateseet fcy ItaUt.
Call r addreaa. 11 t'
OR. SEARLES&SWRLLS.kNA
esHmttrtst r"Li
Liver Curt may be f'und In two sixes, ?
CUT PRICE
3 DRUG STORE
a -sew an aa aa. aa aa m- , ' UILu J IUII
Utb and Chicaro Sts.. Omaha. Two 'Phones. 77 and 797.
lOVELL'S ArJTI ICAWF
STOP THAT COUGH
ASO ASK FDR
for sals by all dmg glsta Price 2&c and 1.6c
PENNYROYAL PILLS
r, t-.i tm ( HI(ililU.'t CNU1-U1
sr -S.
aeV
7 X-J n9nr i aaMtiii mm f i-'im
.Jv v I mm M ml. !. .im-. . a- Mf
-. T It kfiu ( 'r L.M-LMi
Ommmtmmmm. u ssn ruiit-fj
Good Homesteads
aee tK-con.iag a-arxe. Io yoj vut cx'.
X ut tl.rpi In ut ROSEBUD. ftsth Ita,
k"ta. so- d to o;rn. :.' score in Oka. a.
l.ocu Itls t.UJ yt sen 1 last SMk. .Jui(
rt j Homestead CI jb aad ssranx posted,
ttti le eetita for c.reuiar ai.d Isrnuv
C. J. COsaitB. lfrua atewaj-4 Su. Osaal.
