Nebraska Newspapers

    October 16, 1004.
TIIE OMAIIA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
i
11
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
Nebraska's Foot Ball Team Triumphs in
- Defeat at Boulder.
TAUNTED INTO DANCiLROUS UNDERTAKING
Booth Agrees to I'lar I auer Condl
tloaa that Recall la Lira Hob
altal Hat. aa Well as
loss 0ur,
Who la to blame for tha defeat of the
Cornhuskers at Boulder? Tlila question
has been anawered in a variety of way.
Tha climatic condition! ore given aa the
main cauaa by aome; othoia hold "Bumm'
Booth ought not to have allowed his boys
to pin with auch lon odda against thin,
and Btlll other Jump on the teuhn, holdlnif
that tha game waa lost by over-confidence
on tha part of the Nebraska contingent.
Whatever may be given aa the reason ol
, the downfall, Booth and the team ure cer
tainly not to blame.
Booth had to play. After the taunting re
marks made by one of the profeaaora of
the Colorado unlveralty, In which he prac
tically called the Nebraakana cowarda uu
loaa they played, "Bummy" had only one
course open to him and that waa to play.
It la almoat needless to remark that the
taunt would have Bounded more suitable
coming from the lips of a gutter urchin
than from a professor In a weelern unl
veralty, but, contemptible aa It waa, no
supporter of the Cornhuakers would have
thanked Booth If bo had avallowed the ln
ault and adhered to his resolution to agree
to play only twenty-flve-mlnute halves.
Against his better judgment then waa he
drawn into the gome; but rather defeat
than aa accusation of cowardice.
Expressions such as these coming from
a, member of the faculty do not reflect
credit on the university or Its athletic
board. That professor knew full woll that
thlrty-flve-mlnule or even thirty-minute
hales, at that altitude, would Indict great
physical Injury on the. Nebraska boys; he
knew the intense strain those not accus
tomed to the climate would have to en
dure with auch long halves, and yet, know
ing this, he had the spirit to come out
with the remark that Nebraska was afraid
to play unlesa with alt the advantages on
their side. To Colorado went the game;
but whose was the victory T As far as
foot ball Is concerned, the Cornhuskers
outplayed Colorado from start to finish;
clrcumatanoes over which Colorado univer
sity has no control helped Its team and it
was solely on this account that It won.
The deplorable results of the game, which
has landed so many good men on the hos
pital Hat, has as a consequence been the
cause of a general shout of disapproval
from the hundreds who know nothing of
the game. Forgetting the benefits to be
had from a game of foot ball, these people
remember only the list of the injured. This
only goes to prove that If foot ball Is to
continue In public favor, games such as
the one played at Boulder ought not to be
played.
Cases an rare of games In which play
ers were subjected to as hard a strain as
were the Nebraska boys at Boulder. With
their splendid physical powers prematurely
exhausted and with their breath coming In
ahort gaspa they stood their ground, and
It Is really remarkablo that a larger score
was not rolled up by the opponents. They
endured what few men, even trained ath
letes, could endure, desplto the fact that
they were not as yet well seasoned. That
their hard-fought fight against the exigen
cies of the altitude was realised and appre
ciated In Its fullest significance, was evi
denced by the great throng of students and
faculty members that turned out to. meet
them on their return to Lincoln. The
demonstration actually rivalled that of two
years ago, when the Cornhuskers returned
with the scalps of the Gophers from Minne
apolis. The players were each borne on
the shoulders of admiring enthusiasts to a
tally-ho in waiting and drawn to the uni
versity campus by hundreds of willing
hands.
This waa timely action In a critical sit
uation Had the Cornhuskera been allowed
to return unnoticed the spirit of the team
would have undoubtedly Buffered and the
ray perhaps thus paved to further do
Feats; but now If Nebraska Is beaten. again
the hospital list will be larger than It was
In the game with Colorado. A hbapltal list
of thnt sis does not betoken a team of
towards r qnlltT. ard In the games yet
tn come the Cornhuskers can tr expected
to give a good account of themselves. The
fact that the energies of the Cream and
Scarlet supiiortf-rs have been roused by a
blow at the greatest pride cf the Institu
tion In a guarantee that the hoys will fight
to a hot finish and accomplish results of a
atartllng nature. The defeat has not dis
couraged the team In the slightest; it has
only stirred It to do better In the future.
The Crelghton university team In Its
Initial game of this season showed up to
good advantage against the heayy soldiers
from Fort Crook.' The heavy men that
gave balance to the trams In former yeare
arn not to be discerned In this year s lineup.
But nevertheless the team, though Ugh Is
speedy end aggressive, good on defensive
play and haa a hsblt of gaining ground on
Its opponents that warms the hearts of Its
supporters. The showing made by Crelgh
ton Is another instance Included In the
proof of the well established fact that
velght and mass plays are no longer the
essential of the game, and that speed and
head work are the qualities that count and
will offset advantages held by a heavy
team. A bruising game played by foot
ball glante Is not an enlivening spectacle
and may even be repulsive to many because
of Its brutality. It Is the play In which
brains and speed are the main factors that
produce long end runs and sensational
tackles. Scientific methods have a tendency
to elevate the game and leave a much bet
ter Impression among the lookers-on than
the smashing of the opponents' line or the
massing on tackles. Crelghton will un
doubtedly make a good showing against In
stitutions of Its own class, and the team
this year, well coached aa It Is, certainly
has an opportunity of showing whst a light
team Is able to accomplish by scientific
methods of play.
Manager Flttglbbons of Crelghton college
team denies a story which appeared In the
World-Herald Inst week whlcn stated mm
tha Omaha ITIuh school team la broken up
this year because the Crelghtons would not
allow them to use Vinton Street pnrk.
"The utorv la misleading." said Manager
Fltsglbbons. "I promised the high school
the grounds any time we did not require It
ourselves. One of them asked me for per
mission to play on Friday, but this I was
tnmnA tn rpfimA aa I feared the grounds
might be soft from recent rains and playing
nn If the div before the great match of
the year the Crelghton-Nebraska game
waa out of the question. 1 consiaer u ao
cldedly unfair to connect us with the
breaking up of the high school team. We
had gone to great expense in advertising
the game and had we allowed the high
school the grounds on Friday a number of
reople would have attended thinking the
game was between Crelghton and Ne
braska. I do not see why the high Bchool
cannot get the grounds It has played on In
former years." .
Manager Rourke of the Omaha base ball
team Is beginning to pack his grip in an
ticipation of attending the next regular
meeting of the National Association of
Minor Base Ball Leagues, which convenes
at the Fifth Avenue hotel In New York
City for three days beginning, October 25.
Twenty-four leagues are represented in the
association and business of Importance Is
transacted at the) regular meetings. At the
forthcoming session grievances of various
natures are received and adjusted and mat
ters of general intereat to the national
game are considered. "Pa" Rourke ex
pects to stay in the east about ten daya
and spend a few of the dollars he made at
Vinton street during the season. Manager
Rourke already haa made out the necessary
papers for the drafting of four or five new
players for next season's campaign. To
say who the new players are might defeat
his purpose, so he Is JuBt keeping mum on
that point, but ha says he has had his
eagle eye on them .all season and when
the first signs of spring reach the Vinton
street park he will give them a tryout.
Bo far as can be ' said at this time the
Omaha team will not be materially changed
next season, aside from the loss of Brown
and Howard. But as the little boy on the
fence says, "there's no telling when, some
of them major league guys may swoop
down on, Fa' a nest and buy some, of his
players." The major leagues have - until
October 15 to buy new players and thirty
days from the date mentioned to draft new
material. So time alone will tell what
fate has in store. .
Starting the fourth week of the bowling
league, the Drexels still retain the po
sition of first place. The Omahae and the
Onlmods tie for second" and the rest are
bunched up close together. The Waverleya,
as.
CHRISTMAS IS COMINti
1 lsst year's champions, have hit the ground
with a thundering whack tlila year, ou
of the nln,a matches cloyed, they have
succeeded In winning only one. Last Mon
day night they wera scheduled to tackle
the Woodmen of the World team, which
waa thought to be the poorest Jn the league
Later developments showed that there was
one a wee bit more on the bum and that
waa the Waverleya. W. Hartley of tha
Drexels keeps first place in individual
scores, his average being 2M,
FJannery, the bowling champion of Chi
cago, waa in Omaha last week and spent
a great part of his time around the al
leys. On leaving he declared that ha haa
yet to run across a city which can boast of
such a number of good bowlers aa can the
Gate City. This waa alao tha opinion of a
number of bowlers from the Faclflo coast
Milwaukee is making great preparation
fur the great national bowling , tourna
ment, to be held within Its walls on Febru
ary 13 to February 20. From all accounts
the tourney is to be the best that ever
waa and Omaha la getting ready to send
the beat It haa. M. R. Huntington baa
already organised a team to compete and
the Drexels have signified their Intention
of taking a hand. It Is expected at least
four teams will go from Omaha, not count
ing a number of Individual players Who are
going. Plans are on foot to match a team
of Omaha bowlers against a Chicago team
but as yet nothing definite Is settled. The
following Is the program for the coming
week:
Monday Waverleya aa-alnst Armours.
Tuesday Black Kats against Krug Parks
Wednesday Woodmen of the World
agnlnat Onlmods.
Thursday Union Btock Tarda against
minium.
Friday Drexels agalnat Blue Ribbons.
Charles Meti. C. A. Lewis, Dr. Downs
and P. Burke of Omaha, and Kf I rit.
gibbons of Missouri Valley left Wednesday
for ducks in the lakes among the sand-
mils.
Conrad Young and S. Caldwell returned
from Arcadia, Neb., at the commencement
of the week and have spent the remainder
of the week In giving away chlckene. They
oaggea sixty-seven birds. Mr. Young haa
a couple of dogs at Arcadia and It was
over their heads that the killing waa done.
They say the cornflelda are Juat chock full
or Dims in that part of the country.
Come In and
Hear the Late
Music.
We Sell on
Terms to Suit
b IS V HI VHVtfVII jr'
- I rltl I B.-11 mil
'J2rrr-" J
BEGIN NOW
AND Y01 WILL
HAVE YOUR
MACHINE PAID
fOR
BY CHRISTMAS
Wo Prepay Express Charges on All Mall Orders.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
AUTOMOBILES, VEHICLES c TALKING MACHINES
Dealers Wanted. Write fur Terms and Discounts.
II E. FREDRICKSON, 'TW
8
1RYE
ft X -.h 1.
iTY;
fcsoacoe
HAS THE CALL
Because it ia a perfect Whis
key. 3 1 has the mellowness
of age, the rich and delicious
flavor of absolute purity,
and ia a tonic and stimulant
of rare medicinal virtue.
' Physiclana prescribe it iot
me agea ana weak.
At all leading bars,
caiee Bad drug stores.
a. HIKSCH & CQ.
Kansas City, Mo.
ft
8
Automobile) Nnt.i.
William Webster of Munroe, Neb., visited
ina.ua, mat i nursaay -in nia ttamnier.
Mr n H Xf m A I. ... a
to Olenwood. Io., in their Rambler, after
nav,,,L spent the last two weeks In this
city. Borne very enjoyable runs were made
OUt Of OniAhA In t)l tn nhlna
Fred McGinn returned last Wednesday
from a trip to Chicago In his auto. He was
accompanied by his wife and a party of
Alio juuinrj VUV IWJS
four -days and the return five.
Mr MlrlrAlraftha "? f 1 T . t t a
a trip through, the western part of the
state In his machine last week -and in.
spected his ranches. Apart from the roads
"""i mule iimn usually eanay me tnn
waa without a flaw.
Mr Crl.L... I. I - m - .
... ' ' "-""i i. ii i n ri jub v n pnvnifl
mailed Just as they were about to bourd
w. """"'ra ,or neir voyage to
Germany. The card shows the cut of the
1'. "...v... .a uiuKiuiiwuiiL luujiintf vessel.
nu muni do capaDie or some mileage, as
lfn iJi . ' " "'lra unaer ine picture,
"28,000 horso power." The card ia dated
fWitakaa 11
COURT WAITED FOR A SCRAP
Witness Induced to Punish m Specta
tor Who Had Jarred the Dig
nity of tbe rroceedlnsra.
'Tha practice of law in the
not be ao lucrative aa In the hi Mt-v ht
it la vastly more amusing," said a lawyer
or prominence up In Senator Flatt's home
town, Owego. "Ona experience rewarded
me for all the trouble I had In getting to
the soene of the trial.
The case waa going alona- smoothly un
I Waa examining an Important witness,
when from the rear of the crowded tcourt
room tlila remark waa interjected In a loud
voice:
' 'That man's a liar."
I hesitated a moment, exnectlnsr th
Judge, a bluff country Jurist, to take nm
action. He said nothing, so I continued to
question tne man on the stand.
iresently came another outburst fmm
the voice in the crowd. It was to the effect
that the witness hod no truth In hia make
up and his story was en offencs so-nin.t
justice. Btui tne court said not a word.
reeling that it was ud to ma tn do anm
thing, I asked the judge to have the person
who dared to. Interrupt the proceedings
committed for contemDt. The Juda-n
over to me and whispered:
" 'I'd do it. counsellor, but I don't know
now to draw the papers.
"The court may have been weak nn law
but he was strong on human nature. He
pondered a moment and then turned to the
witness, who waa a big chan.
?' 'Do you know who it waa that called
you a HarT' he asked.
" 'I do, your Honor,' said the witnesa.
" 'Can you lick hlmf the court queried.
" 'That's what I can.'
" 'Then you go and do It,' ordered his
honor. "This court Is adjourned for fifteen
mlnutea until this little matter of court
etiquette is adjusted.'
"Tho witness left thei chair, singled out
a pugnacloua-Jooklng but under-slsed man
In the crowd, grabbed him by the collar
and yanked him out into the sunlight. In
Ave minutes tho witness waa back, slightly
ruffled In hla appearance, but amillng
broadly. He resumed his place on tha
stand, the judge rapped for order and the
trial of tho case went on.
"There were no mora Interruptions."
New York Sun.
OUT OP THE ORDINARY-.
The full name of the little crown prince
of Italy is Umberto Nicola Tommaso Gio
vanni Maria.
For manufacturing 160,000 bottles of
"win." ..... . I. ..... i I . ,
wm. vft vuvuiii'iiis ana exporwng it
as Hungarian wine a firm at Budapest has
been lined 157,600.
Four hundred Liverpool shopkeepers have
petitioned the city .council fur more police
protection from religious proceaalona which,
they nay, are ruining trade.
Ten years ago a rich New Yorker hnmhi
a aniull Island near the Vermont shore lor
iw. iib nas just declined an ofTer of $100,
ouo for it, although there Is nothing on it
but a couple of rude cabins.
There are 15.000 Japanese in San Fran
cisco. Ail the children attend the public
schools, side by side with the whiles. As
the achools will not hold all the white
children that seek admiaaion a movement Is
on foot, for that and other reasons, to
provide a separate school for the Japs,
lhe Japs object to being put on the aauiv
plane us the Chinese.
Burtonvllle, III., enjoye the curious dis
tinction of being the only incorporated
town in the United States that does not
have! to levy a municipal tax. The town's
population fa only SCO. but It collects (4,000
annually for saloon licenses, a sum auf
licient for its municipal expanses. The
fact speaks volumes for the liquid ca
pauity of the Inhabitants.
The moat peculiar notes he ever heard
from a chicken's throat caused pavld f.
Hulllvan of Mount Carbon, Ja., 'to hurry
to his hennery recently to see what the
trouble waa. There he found a large cop
perhead enake, with head erect, trying U
charm a chicken. It already had the fowl
completely under control. Mr. Sullivan,
with a. club, killed the anake. which meas
ured four feet.
Aa a result of a decision of the supreme
court, handed down September 1, the slats
of California will be compelled to pay $7,.
816 to the holders of coyote acalp claims.
In 11 a law was passed placing a bounty
of 16 each upon every coyote killed In the
state, so great were the ravagea of the
coyotes among the sheep and chickens.
The scalps, when delivered at county Beats,
were to be destroyed. Hut the stats aa-Ht-rtud
that the scalps were sometimes used
more than once, and the scalps were Im
ported from Nevada and Arlsona. tin
when It had paid out llOCOO It stoppid.
bat it could nut itrovs Its case.
THREE OUT-OF-DOOR TALES
Tip. on How to Shoot Game Eirdi in the
Open Season.
SWALLOW AND FLY . CATCHER FIGHT
Hovel Method Employed by Cor
areosje Englishman to Pat Fin
labia Teaches on am
t'gly LJoa.
Only praetloe can insura that valuable
thing, the smooth, rapid handling of a gun.
but because a man la awlft at thla does not
neceaaarlly mean that ha ehould be aa
quick at pulling trigger. They also serve
who occasionally stand and wait. In fact
my Ideal field shot ia that seldom-met ar
tist who can get on like lightning and then.
If cover and other things allow, coolly hold
on till tha bird haa approached that dis
tance at which tha shot-pattsrn la at lta
best.
While it la extremely difficult to lay down
hard and fast rulea for good ahootlng, I
would say ret on tha bird smartly, then
hold If too close, for there's no sense In
blowing a fine bird to bits. Hold high for
birds going straightaway about tha level
of the eye and tha same on everything
flashing near and going into thick cover.
Hold low on a fast bird aklmmlng tha
ground straightaway; hold a trifle high and
well ahead of quartering birds and dead
on tha head of an Incomer. Mo?t begin
ners fall on fast quartering birds, which
should be the easiest because they offer
the biggest marks. The chief causes of the
failures are not enough allowance and
the atopplng of the swing of the gun as the
trigger Is pulled. The remedy Is to get
tho gun well ahead of the mark and to
maintain the even awing until the shot haa
strated upon Its Journey. Very few indeed
are the birds missed through shooting too
far ahead. Finally, never balk at a bird
which rises close by In thick cover. Shoot
anyhow. Get the habit of smashing through
all sorts of stuff so long aa one Inch of
game la visible. More times than not cover
which appears a hopeless mass of tanglsd
stuff Is nothing more than a lot of aoft
leaves and allm twigs through which a
shot can plow a path for many yards.
Make up your mind that where a bird can
paaa through, shot can readily follow and
even should the bird vanish as you pull.
don't despair Many a choice bird falls to
the veteran who shoots Just ahead of where
the mark disappeared. Edwyn Sandya in
Outing.
Fend of Swallow and Flycatcher.
In a ranch house, anug against the foot
hills in western Texa.i, there lived for
many years an old Judge who waa a good
friend of the birds. He never allowed any
ahootlng on hia premises, and when we
were there the trees and bushes around tha
house were alive with birds, while his
piazza waa possessed by a pair of the buff
breasted, block-tailed Baya's flycatchers
and several families of tha blue-coated
barn swallows.
For threo years the flycatchers had been
contesting the ground with the swallows.
To encourage tho swallows the judge had
nailed a piece of tin under two of the
piazza raftera and tha birds had ahown
their appreciation of hla klndneas by
promptly building there) but, aad to relate,
no aooner had they finished the feather
lining of the neat than the flycatcher fell
upon them and evicted them from their
own premises. ,
At the time of our visit. Say a was se
renely brooding six white egga in the barn
swallow's nest; but, not content with her
conquest, whenever the mood seized her
she would send the whole colony flying
from the piazza and light in a tree, snap
ping her bill and shaking her, tall with
deplorable gusto.
The old friend of the swallows watched
the usurpers with disapproval, and ex
claimed emphatically: "If they don't quit
that monkey business I'll have to stop it.
The swallows were here first." Then,
looking fondly at his favorites, he added,
with enthusiasm: "I have a string
stretched across the piazza, and they come
and sing to me while I read. I wouldn't
have them disturbed for 20 apiece." Bird
Lore.
The Heaviest of Hunters.
An Englishman had one day set out Into
the wilds on a shooting expedition. He was
alone, but for hla Zulu servant, Job, who
followed behindi and carried a cowhide
shield and a couple of aaoegiaa in his right
hand.
As they walked along the Zulu espied a
huge lion lying on the top of a stony ridge.
Both men stopped. In a low voice the Eng
lishman explained to Job what he Intended
to do. He had heard that if a lion la ap
proached boldly he will turn tail and bolt.
Thla waa what he Intended to test. Hav
ing given Job certain directions, the Eng
lishman began to climb up the ridge.
Step by step he ascended. The lion slowly
raised itself on all foura. and lashed lta
tall from right to left. So far there waa
nothing to fear. But suddenly the long
tufted tall ceased lta sidelong swing. At
first slowly, then quicker, it gashed up and
down. The long yellow mane grew more
erect, and, with an ominous growl, tha lion
crouched, ready to soring at him.
in an instant the Englishman had
brought. hla ride to the ahoulder, and sent
bullet tearing through the yellow body.
An angry roar of pain followed. A long
body, with tall outstretched and paws ex
tended, rushed through the air. A dull
thud and the Englishman waa rolling down
the alope.
Bruised, but otherwise unhurt, he aat up,
Not twenty yarda away he aaw the Zulu
bounding toward the Hon, armed only with
two assegais and guarding his body with
the cowhide shield.
"Back go back!" his master called.
But tne z,ulu, shouting loudly, made
straight for the enraged animal.
vjuick aa a nash Job thrust one of his
assegais Into the lion's aide. Snarling furl.
ouaiy, the Drute sprang at him' and bora
him to the ground.
But now the Englishman had advanced
to the reacue. Hla rifle lay useless, with a
arge dent In the barrel. But. drawing his
hunting knife, ha rushed at the Hon, and,
witn a rapid etroke. aevered the tendona
of one of hla hind legs.
Again the wounded animal turned on him.
and. eelzlng him in Its paws, hurled him
ngnt over its nead. Then, with another
savage growl, it crawled toward the help
lesa Zulu.
unce more tna Englishman returned to
the attack. Thla time he eueceeded in cut.
ting the other tendon. The Hon roared
loudly, but Its hind legs were useless.
With a cry of triumph the Zulu sprang
to his feet, and burled his assegai deep In
the animal's heart.
Although both men bore many wounds
from their life struggle with the Uon, they
did not return without bringing back wttb
them the Hon s skin, which new Hangs on
the wall as a tribute to bravery. Chicago
Tribune. ,
THE TONiC
YOU .
7 ' "
! issbubm a -- -. ..r , , -"
-.1 i 1
The most palatable malt extract on the market.
Supplies nourishment to nerves and blood.
Clears the complexion, purifies and enriches the blood.
Greatest Strength Builder Known
For the w ell to keep well for the convalescent to get well quick.
I6c A BOTTLE. AT ALL DRUGGISTS
II .. - -- - HLJiJl
1
'
We have made a
lif. f th. Alsenaaa and weaknesses, so prevalent
" J , V,..., r- ,1 (M
among men, p
rations, and h
In
i.. j.-ti - 1 ...rcriM ana bcic-uwh
enaing mousanus 01 auw L"r " z, "hty. -infe sure
ave evolved a special system of treatment which ,.ga ante, sure
ana certain cure tor an sain, nervoua, y"" ---zi ,hfr allied com-
confined ourselves entirely to a single class of diseases and their allied com
plications, and mastered them. W. do no Kitier ou "."lK' "ec.
Irate them upon our particular specialty This accounts for the difference ce
tween success and failure In the treatment and cure cn diseases or men. in
physician who tries to explore and conquer the whole field or meauine
surgery becomes proficient In no particular branch. AnMnT. ean do but
Our object la not bo much to do the work that other hean J b"
rather to cure obstinate cases which baffle them, troubles Mch have Deen
aggravated and made worse hy experimental and unrwH hv Phe best spVv
ailing, do not be satl.ned until you have been examined b the bestp
U IK H1I1IIK. UJ IKJL rttimiu u until j r - 1 rt A 1 tt a
clallsts In the country. We will make a thorough "d ac'fntlflo
I'H'pnl condition.
Byour ailments, an ezamlnntion mat win ""r'"f ."u"w "nd without a thrr
wlthout a knowledge of which you are groping In tho dark nd 'oiit a tner
ough understanding of which no physician or specialist tu'rtpntbeb""wv1th
to treat you. You may be sent away happy without any treatment .but w tn
. 1 A mm tun 1 1 ll mpniHl uinKiicc. ,1
A Ghost Story.
"Thla payroll Is tuo big," exclaimed the
manager of the "Hamlet" company. "Can't
we get along with less people?
You might give up tha ghost," suggested.
one of the grave dlggera.
And the manager, wrongly thinking the
uggestlon referred to himself, discharged
the humorist instantly. --Cleveioua rjuin
Csaler.
i
SJMntnn
health within the Bhorteat possible period and at tho least expense to you. we
cure
Impotency, Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Ncrvo-Scxual,
Debility, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all disease- and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specltlo or private diseases, v
rnucill TlTintl COCC If yo" cannot call, write for symptom blank.
CUHSULTATIOM rntC omce Hours- a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. .
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
U05 Farasm St., Bst. I3t't anJ Hfi Strati, O ni, Ni.
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Neb.
CURES GUARANTEED
Quloker and for
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST
Cures all special die,
eases of man kidney,
bladder aad diseases
of women,
cured for life. Soon every
slam. avmntom. anraa An
poay, in moutn, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows (falling out) disappear completely '
forever.
VnrlPnSd Vlnt ruptured, enlarged and
lailliUtl f 6II1S knotty velne cured without
cutting, pain or loss of time. Never falla
Quickest cure in the world.
Wldk. Ulirwari Utl om exhaustion.
' "-- "'in wastina
Blood Poison
weaknesa
decline, lack of
nervous debitRy, early
vigor ana strengtn.
Treatment by mall. 14 TSARS OF BUO.
CKSSirUL. PRACTICE IS AMAHA. Cat
ar f UU and Douglaa. 1
Every Woman
, is interested and snouia (now .
about tha wotuarmi
MARVEL Whirling Spray
ttonand Suction. Heat da f
ii-Moit ronvftnient.
II UHUM lawl liy.
rar 'rattbl for U.
II fin CjktlHOl auppl y
HHVfcl,, aaoit nq
oilier, bill h.nl tuinu fa
tllmtrsttd book-iUS. ItsirM
full DHrtlanlmrtand rillMtlmm In.
alnubje to Indin SI ARVI-:!. i;.(
a vara www, ajaw serai
For sale by
BCHAEFER'S DKUO STORES. 16th and
Chicago sts. : So. Omaha. 24th and N ata;
Council bluffs, 6th and Main sts.
KUIJN & CO.. tfth and Doualas street
MCTfcai MERAWDWOMfrf,
Jl stJtaXM Cm Bis OioronnatnnW
rla I talSuaXi dlirhrirUinninitioniv
OwuuJ U Irritation, it ulc.ratlonj
at ia MrlttsN. m of m 110 oes Biaaibraoaa,
rromta t'anlutoa. P.inliu aad not MtriO
I'HEEVAKSCHEMICilCO. n or poltonous.
U1T CIWmHATl.O ETT! by Jtragatsu,
Y 0.a.a. or aunt la rlln wrapmft
11 00. or S biihsJ.7i.
Circular was a messj.
ruiievc Kidney
& Bladder
trouble at once.
Cures In
48Hcur8n
URINARY
DISCHARGES
Each Cao-
nnrii, M nHa 1 MiilllerletT.
amXrVtrWW
as - e -OTtk
i ...J : t ...,-.r-.v1,-I1w.-V,Ti --.1..i.y'SJ.j 7 . m
- I A-itVG7tr
1 i m ajs 1 1 ari sf ci
Tilt: rflo-r Ttiiuw mmty
r 5
mm. a si h nm a r B n II
II . ABE OVER H V?'Y tk
I Union Pacific $ a
' Ana via Omaha naeh thtlr destination tixtotn bourt VvNL
quicktt than an othtr tin: V "Sv
two ... . i )
it ii li nni iflz wji 1 . eanmiia, nraraaau
j RAIN 3 DAILY
VHandeomeiy aquippea witn , rj - ; 11
Punman Palace Sleeping Can. Frea Reclining Chair Car.. ll liiLKgt
BuBai Smoklnj and Ubrar Carx Tourlit Sleeping Carl a Specialty. ti U7l t ,Y1 f I
Doling Cart, Meals a la carta. Pinlsch Light Steam Heat, etc H ! I i l , 1 t I J 1 1
ILSCTRIO LIQHTEO TRAIN.
Fall Iniormatloa Cheerfully Furnished oe Application to jf
(j j . uui.., 4.... I'.rj..n i. , tr
'I'hoatt 310.
H.
!!
Ctutrf Lkw Tkan All Otharai
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all aarsss si
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A Medical Bxperl
M Years' Eiparlance
U Years la Oeasbe
Kstrlr M.eM Urn Cared
Blaod Palaaa. ItHoiura.
Ctaat. NcrTsns Uaallitf. Vow at StraofU sa4 vuajlty
and all (arsu af Sraala dlaaaata.
Trtinul b aulL Call er wrtta. Baa fs
ess 114 a. 14U -m Pants. Mae.
ft Oonarrhon. Claet. LaucerrboM. eersialer
rtuaa, Pile asf U Unhesithj (aiuai Dlscbarass.
NO PAIN. NO J5TAIN.
NO STRICTURE, PRCC 8VRINaC.
A asire rrfiU?s est Musis m
Al Drunji.u, or u to sur aadraai lor
satVDOe Mrfl.C0..Lsneaatar.0..U 8 A
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
DtfUTT 8TATK Vf.TBrtlNMtlAN.
CITY YsCTsXRIJARIAN.
L RAWACCIOTTI D. V. S.
OMAHA. NEB Taiehonf B
Oirha aud luilnuary, tstb and Maaua Sta