THE OMAIXA ILLUSTRATED REE.
October 80, 1004.
CDHDTIYr mccm nr nrrr I
Sebraaka Veteran, on Team that Met the
Gopher. Saturday.
FOUGH GAME THAT HURTS THE SPORT
Crelahtoa aad Bellerae Mar the
Vain of Their Play tr ftolna;
la (r at Itah aad
Tasable Game.
Of the MtiTf ration that defeated Min
nesota two years ago Ave men were In
the Cornhuskers' team yesterday In the
battle of the Gophers' gridiron. Bender.
Benedict, Cotton, Mason and Bore and all
made their reputation that day. Of the
Gopher team of l'J')l Stratton. u the only
one left. Bo It may be aeen that Minnesota,
has had onwtlilng of a problem of team
building in the Uat two yean, as well aa
Nebraska.
The return of Hunter to the team occa
sioned much rejoicing among the Cream
and Bnarlet rootera and will probably settle
the question of left guard, for which posi
tion no very promising candidate had been
found. Hunter' a presence on the team waa
welcomed as bettering Nebraska's chancea
agalnat Minnesota, as he Is a veteran
player, a man of good weight and enor
mous strength. In him another addition
has been made to the giants of the team
and whatever other fault may be found
with the line, It does not lack weight. Hun
ter's coming out proves what Coach Booth
has often aald, that there Is good material
in the university If It can only be induced
to don the togs.
An event of considerable Interest In west
ern foot ball circles will be the game be
tween the University of Colorado and Lie
land Stanford at Broadway park, Denver,
on Thanknlvlng day- Colorado is still on
the Joyful snort because they and their own
peculiar climate licked the Cornhuskers and
the tie with Kansas only added to the gen
eral kl-yilng of delight. The Cloud Dwe.l
ers look forward with eager anticipation to
the game with Stanford and reports from
tha mountains state that tha team Is going
to the Hght fully impressed with the idea
that the game is to be the one of the
season as far as they are concerned, for In
cae it wins It will gain an enviable posi
tion among the teams of the west.
The foot ball season thus far has brought
chagrin to the dopeslers all over the coun
try who are accustomed to figure on a
team's atrength before It has been in action
and the drawing of a line on its powers
permitted by Its showing In actual play.
Many carefully laid estimates were tumbled
In a heap by the defeat of the Princeton
and Yale teams by the Army and Navy
elevens. In fact, in both these Instances
defeat waa encountered from a quarter
where it was least expected. It Is not
necessary to go far away from home for
another example of a brick descending upon
happy predictions, for even out here we
can hear the Colorado boys yelp.
vVhatever else fate had In store for the
Cornhuakers yesterday at Minneapolis, the
foot ball management had no reason for
regret over the financial outcome. Among
the terms agreed upon by both the Gophers
and Cornhuskers waa an equal division of
the gate receipts up to 18,000. Thus the
Nebraska treasury was practically assured
of 14,000, .which sum Is badly needed Just
at present. In fact, the funds at the dis
posal of the athletic board have been
greatly depleted, owing to last year's
deficit in the two great lines of athletics
foot ball and base ball. Two years ago a
' bagful of money came down from Minne
apolis and enriched tha Cornhuskers' coffers
to the extent of $4,000. That year was a
good one on the home grounds as well and
the board found Its way clear for the con
atructlon of one of the best grand stands
In a western college athletlo field. Be
sides, funds were available for the devel
opment of other lines of athletics, such as
basket ball and track work. Not In recent
years has a base ball team made sufficient
money to cover expensea The eastern trip
each year has called for a heavy outlay,
not made good by the guarantees offered
by the various colleges that were visited.
Basket ball is gaining In popularity at the
university and drew good crowds lust year,
but the trip abroad never proved a money
making proposition. Track work la only
fairly well pulronlzed, but is expected to
attract more when a more perfect system
la put Into operation. All of the minor
athletic activities subsist off the profit
made in foot ball, and a game like the on
at Minnesota will provo a welcome addi
tion to the cheerful side of the Corn
, huskers' ledger.
The game last week between Crelghton
and Bellevue colleges was about the hottest
thing shoved on .the grounds In Omaha this
season. Each of these teams claim the
honor of ranking next to Nebraska on the
gridiron, and each man that played would
have cheerfully died to have made his
claims good. From an artlstlo standpoint
It waa not pretty; there was 'far too much
slugging and a little less ill will among
the players would have made the game
more enjoyable to the spectator, who
comes to see the game and not to root for
a particular college. The Bellevueltea
raised- a mighty holler when they discov
ered that their guiding star. Cooper, bad
been steered off Into another direction. It
was a college prank vand the Bsllvueltes
had no need to go into hysterica over the
affair. They ought to have taken the
matter aa a Joke, for, taking It seriously,
Crelghton has' as much right to play
Cooper aa Bellevue has. It anyone had u
howl coming It was Cooper. He was ln
glorlously Ironed, taken to roll call when
In that condition and then landed in a
strange place for the night. But he
laughed at tha trick and then later de
clared It was better he did not play. Of
course It was. for if he had somebody
would have been killed. In the first place,
the Btllsvue authorities, knowing the In
tense rivalry, which, in a foot ball match
is very apt to spread Into 111 feeling and
hatred, ought never to have allowed Cooper
to be placed on the team. Instead of try
ing to make the game as friendly as possi
ble many Bellevue partisans, and elderly
men at that, started to throw a fit when
they aaw their team being licked. One
man In particular was evidently under the
Impression that calling the Crelghton ag
gregation a collection of "toughs" in the
hearing of a number of Crelghton students
was the acme of politeness. Is It any
wonder, then, that more than half the
people who visit a gams of foot ball come
away with the Idea that one ought not to
go into It without a gattllng gun? How
are the students and players expected to
act In a friendly spirit of sport toward
their opponents when old men who ought
to know better go about forty feet In the
air and snort like excitable billy goats?
Ife bad for the game-and bad for the old
men.
If there Is anything else George Tebeau
wants, will he please ask for It? We have
looked all around the shop and can't see
anything Just now that would add to his
happiness, but maybe he knows something
that would help him along. He drove his
chariot up and down Fifth avenue In New
York, and tied at Its tail waa the Western
League, tied hand and foot. In this per
formance Mr. Tebeau appeared as the
Great It of minor base ball. The mere
fact that he controls a franchise In the
Western league didn't seem to Interfere
with his enjoyment, for he owns three
franchises In the American association, and
could easily see his advantage. He was
unable to push the Western out of class
A, so he made a new class, AA, In which
he haa listed his own American, his partly
owned Eastern, and the Pacific. Now,
that's all right for George. But If any
one thinks that it Indicates that there Is
that Ulfference In the quality of base ball
served by the Western and the American
such an one Is entitled to one more look
Teboau has been working for this triumph
for a long time and Is entitled to whatever
of satisfaction he can derive from It. He had
the help of Tommy Burns at the meeting,
and of Robbie Burke of Denver, who is the
Tebeau figurehead In the Queen City, and
there you are.
Kansas City Is up in open revolt against
Tebeau, and the foxy magnate Is busy
denying that he owns the team there. He
says he sold It to Arthur Irwin, but the
people down there are rude enough to be
lieve that The Bee had It guessed right
last fall when the sale was announced, and
refuse to accept the story. Irwin did not
have then and hasn't now the means to
buy a team In any league. A story haa
been sent out to the effect that "Noisy"
John Kllng and Charlie Nichols are to pur
chase the Kansas' City franchise from
Tebeau and put in a team of winners.
Such a move would be a great hit In base
ball circles, for "syndicate" ball Is fast los
ing Its grip on the American public. What
the people want Is a team for each town In
which some local Interest can be felt, and
not a string of teams. In which the players
are shifted around at the whim of somo
one man. Tebeaulsm Is hurting the game
as no other Influence can.
Published accounts of the magnates'
meeting at New York are painfully mea
ger. Nothing Is said of the cloak room
conferences nor of the circuit building ses
sions that were held outside of the open
meetings. Theses tories will soon begin
to come out, and then we may get a line
on what is In store for us. The only
time Omaha was mentioned In the press
dispatches was when an order waa made
that the Pittsburg (Kan.) club should make
a showing as to why Omaha should not
get a drafted player.
Omaha hunters had on exhibition of some
fancy shooting lost week, when 'Leroy
Leach, the crack shot, did things to tar
gets. Out of 600 shots at dummies he
missed only ten and then clcsed his per
formance by shooting at dollars In the
air, etc
George Giacomlnl left for his shooting re
serve In the sandhills last Wednesday. A
party of friends from out of town accom
panied him. Will Townsef!d visited Charley
Thorpe last Tuesday and the. two made
the things that fly around Geneva wish
they could fly a little faster. Townsend
brought back the limit of fifty birds.
This yrar's auto mob 1 ng reason has be:i
an unfortunate one, the number of accl
dents which seem to hang on to the h eis
of every race of any Importance making
the public fight shy of attending them.
But the automoblllst is perfeotly sail fled
with It. What matters a neck or so broken
if a record ' is? And the only deplcrabl.
thlng about the flighty Barney bunting a
fence and bumping two of the bysiand.-rs
was that he Injured his machine. But the
general public, the greater part of which
!' k on an automoblllng race as they wjuld
t circus or a comio opera, lom.how or
t r seem to lack that sporting quality
accessory to properly enjoy an automobile
race. If a man does the mile two seconds
faster than anybody else and In so doing
runs over an old woman, they want to
lynch him. They do not seem to under
stand that old women are of less account
than time In a race. Of course, it Is the
blasted Ignorance of the masses, but un
fortunately the masses are require! to
make a sport popular. Sport is spoit, but
automobile racing can hardly be classed
among legitimate sports any more than
driving a railroad engine. The philosophic
Mr. Dooley, remarking on sports, says:
"If a man Is paid to wur-r-rk, It Is wur-r-rk,
but If he pays to wur-r-rk. It Is
sport." If sport Is thus defined automo
blllng Is a. sport, but not otherwise. The
contest for the Vanderbllt cup proved that
the race depended on the machine and tha
all the man behind the lever requited was
a life Insurance. No, automoblllng w U be
a pastime, but the moment it is tried to be
classed among the sports It Is a rank
failure.
George W. Bennett, sales manager for
the Rambler Automobile company of
Kenosba, Wis., was an Omaha visitor this
week looking after Rambler Interests here.
Mr. Bennett was much pleased with the
outlook for business for the coming year
In Nebraska and Iowa, as well as with the
results of the past season.
J. Elmer Pratt, representing the Cadillac
Automobile companyof Detroit, Mich., and
H. E. Sidles of Lincoln, were guests of H.
E. Fredrickson this week.
Mr. Fred Pattee. a well known automo
It could not be
so f ood if it were
not made right
GoldTop
AGENTS Hugo F. Blls. 1324 Douglas
Street. Omaha. Tel. UH. Lee Mitch
ell. Council Bluffs, Tel. M.
IOITH OMAHA, 'rUONB k.
bile man from Kansas City, was an Omaha
visitor this week.
To some the shotgun and to others the
rifle. It la like making love; each man has
his own style and neither can be convinced
that the other Is better. In this country
the shotgun Is the weapon; antelope are
dying out and a man has a weary oad for
grlxsly. But far from here In the land of
big gsme, away on the slopes of the Hima
layas or on th plains of northwestern
India, the rifle reigns supreme. And of all
the sport that of killing the "bagh." the
tiger. Is the best. First, one must have
money, then nerve and then a good express
rifle. These provided he can go forth ana
slay and take his chances of being slain.
There are different ways of shooting Mas
ter Stripes, but the most aristocratic, most
expensive and lesst approved way, Is to
get after him on eiephanta. Here one la
perched on the elephant's back in a hut
shaped affair called a howdah. Half a
dozen elephants form an average party and
half a hundred native coolies are used to
drive the tlser toward the runs. These
men are known as beaters and each, pro
vided with a tin can and good lung power,
march In a semi-circle, rattling their cans
and giving voice. The elephants slowly
march toward them. Suddenly one of the
beaters sees the tall Jungle grass wave and
In a moment he Is up a tree and above the
din comes the warning cry of "Bagh, al
bagh!" Ths beaters Immediately beat a
retreat and the guiro move to the spot. The
Instant the elephants smell.or see the tiger
they raise their trunks and tails In the air
and trumpet loudly. Some elephants un
used to the sport refuse to budge, and
others, young ones, run "must," which Is
the vernacular for going katty. HeedVss
of the mahout driver's short spear, which
he Jabs Into his head, heedless of the com
mands, the entreaties, the prayers, heedless
qf the howdah on his back, heedless of
everything except the tiger, the youngster
stampedes through the Jungle. Some over
hanging limb of a trie catches the howdih
and away go express rifles, sportsmen and
all. Sometimes you get off with a few
scratches and sometimes you break your
neck. It Is the chances of sport snd one
may draw the wrong card. But If the
elephants are on to their Job. they advance
to the tiger and the nearer they approach
him the louder they trumpet. The tlper,
frightened by the tin cans and the "Hal,
hal. Hullah, hullah!" behind, gets des
perate and tries to break through the
ranks of the elephants. Somebody shoots,
hut hit or miss It Is the same to the tiger.
For, with a snarl, he makes for the nearest
elephant, and then the fun starts. The
mahout, seated on the neck of the elephant.
sees the crouch preparatory to the leap and
nimbly skips for tall timber. The elephant
ungulded gets fighting mad as the clnws
sink Into his shoulder, swavs and Jolts. Irv
ing to catch his enemy round the body with
nis trunk. The man with the rifle com
mences to pump as quick as he can pull
the trigger and In a few moments It is all
over. The skin goes to tho man who drew
nrst Diood,
- Another wav la tn Knit ih, AT.i,t .
of the beast, and then hide In the nearest
nen ne comes bag him. But take
mignry good care that he Is dead for sure
and also that the mate Is not around he-
fofe descending. Many and many a good
liinil IIHD lOBX niS life bV rnm n 4... ,v.
tree at the wrong time. If wounded, he
win wait ror you. and some-chlefly mnn
eaters-have been known to slink awoy and
watch the tree from a hiding place. Many
stories have been tnM r,f th. k.. ,..
of a large "man eater." Truth to say a
man eater's skin Is useless, as It Inva
riably is covered with mange. An hon
orary title of Knight of the Forest Is given
to the man who kills ino tigers, but up to
... t,.ci. iei,s man half a dozen hold
m.M. V, . th n,an who b8R8 a
many tigers Is apt to get careless and get
bagged himself. B
A. E. Perrln.- the cnmmi..inn.. ,
of the racing at the New York state fRlr.
vv""" witn a new Idea as to the
best method of making races equitable to
every horse in the event. The Spirit of
the West describes the new method a.
uu tt a .
wJ?rttk.0r,r!;xt:r9' wh,ch
entries Tin th.,0' thnrelves, have a!
nnv Lh,""'1 c,.reu,t. m,de wlthn...
nny rea-arrj whatever to clnaa Tiin i
?ha "'nKUT?6 th nSrJ:!
Jl I. 'tBrt together. The Inrnl .
value of the purses. rottPa cm be aaati.-arrsn-ed.
Everv hnr-e entered "t a San
-trci.lt meeting will have a r . and .
L he made hy a dis'nteree.1 olnaatflratlnn
Wd than bv a r.nr. With m'ch a r a"
n vogue the time hanrllr-.n w,,,"fl P
'.nrj.lv Al.rwisM ..th an hCL
classed on what th.v co.iM do It ijl
HZ '' ho'"?nt- But It wntd mke ever
n horse race and a-iv. everv horse n
chanea to race everv week.
LABOR AJD ?l"nt'HTH Y,
There are over ISflo-m h.rhrs and hair,
'resaerg tn the T'nltad fltnto. R1
i-7.",8 ,coUon, Planters In the south are back
In their work this season owing to lack of
cotton pickers.
The next convention of the Bricklavepa
md Stone Masons' International union will
meet in Sun Francisco January 8, l!w5
At Fall River, Mass., l.jno striking weav
ers passed a unanimous vote not to return
to work unless assurance were given that
no more than eight looms will be operated
y one weaver. '
Tho recent convention of the Brotherhood
ofc Carpenters and Jolneis named a com
mittee to Investigate a proposition to es
tablish u home for old and superannuated
carpenters at or near Denver
ine international Bricklayers' union
through a referendum Vote, decided not to
affiliate, with the ! Structural BulfdinS
Trades' alliance. Of nearly lS.fti "ot"5
cast hardly 4,000 were in favor of the
proposition. ' l"e
David M. Parry of- National Manufae
,Hrers "y',t,on fm become an
editor, l-nder the name of the InduatrfnT
Independent Publishing eompanv he i nUh
Pendent" Paper C"Ud tnt tratl iSde-
Dr. Robert D'T'nger of Chicago Is certain
that he has solved the problem of a
marine telephone, and among 'the benefits
hat he hopes to derive from n Is InvonUona
ira fame and ll.500.ono. The InvenUon il
theeeult of more than twenty-flve year's?
Work commences In Germany at i-ma.
? o'clock In the morning, and Lsually sloSI
tL' ""Tending hour In the evening
The workman has a quarter of an h,. 5";
renkfa.t. from an hour to an hour nii
half at noon for dinner, and a quarter at
in hour In the afternoon for ten Bom
l'nfi "nd ln ,ome ''rles the breakfSS;
period la not authorized, afternoon t.. il
omitted. Ihe aversge lenitho"0. lVt J?
work Is ten hours. In the t"xtllA InduStrJ
It may be a quarter of an hour longer
One of the biggest Industrial establish
ments In New Jersey has adopted a achem
to prevent the employment of chUUrTn
undtir 14. The managers of the S.,!
nave called before them all the eontrac tori
n their employ and all heads o depart
ments and Informed them that If it inv
time while the present state law la in
iperatlon a t-nlld under the age of 14 I.
v.,1 . .i.d -u n he man In who Z' K
nerit the child la employed, the romp'nv
" ",il",e Part of It. If the state
officers find the law violated and the com
pany la fined ths money will hive ti be
naid by the person In charge of the de.
"ertmsnt In which the child was Illegally
Tllowed to ork. .
Vr Max Nltnarhe. writing In the Preus
lshe Jahrbucher, says thst European In
.ry..h,"" nohln to fr from Japanese
competition. It takes three Japanese to do
he work of one EnglUhman. In the cot
ton mills, for Instance, the latter locks
after t spindles, while the smartest Jna
iee cm only look after abeut 8u. Thev
2re not so clever, either; are "butter
Ingered and btek four times a munv
hrds os the Englihman. taking five
limes as long to tie thm up again. In
Mamiachus-tts nne girl attends to six
'ooms, In Lancashire to four and In Japan
to one. This slowness appears not onlv In
machine work, but also In ordinary earth
works, building, mining and so on. The
lapanese hates continuous work, and likes
'o stop and chat and sing and sip tea and
smoke as Interludes ln his biiHliieva. I'nleas
ha can do this snd have hla wav he will
quit, caring little whether be works or not.
THE TO 11 iC
YOU LIKE
to nerves and blood. Gives strength to the weak energy to the
GREATEST STRENGTH BUILDER KNOWN TO MEDICAL
PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIBE IT
Clears the complexion, purifies and enriches
the Blood.
BUILDS FIRM, HEALTHY,
SOLID FLESH.
After an entertainment
Nothing equals it as...
A SLEEP
PRODUCER.
For the well to keep well;
for the convalescent
well quick.
..A BOTTLE.
ALL FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS SELL IT
FALL OF A GREAT FICTIONIST
Joe Molhatton Toboajscnnlns; Into the
Ditch Arrested for Bur
glary. Ten years ago Joseph Mulhntton was the
hardest hardware mart to beat In the south
ern part of the United States. Today he Is
the hardest problem ln human nature to
bring to a logical conclusion that has ever
presented Itself to the keen scrutiny of the
San Francisco police detectives.
Ten years ago Mulhatton was a wealthy,
prosperous traveling salesman for one of
the largest hardware houses ln the country.
His salary was $15,000 a year. He was the
author of stories In the Fort Worth Gaxetta
concerning "the largest meteor that ever
struck the earth." They created a sensa
tion in all Europe, as well as on the North
American continent. He waa known as
"the father of newspaper fiction" for hlB
clever literary creations, which, though
made out of whole cloth, raised the curi
osity of the English-speaking world.
Joseph Mulhatton was a few daya ago an
uncouth prisoner ln the Central police sta
tion In San Francisco.
He was arrested at the Instigation of a
man named Wantx, who Is proprietor of a
cheap lodging house on Clay street, San
Francisco. Wantz says that Mulhatton haa
been a member of the Salvation Army, a
phrenologist and a roustabout. The charge
against the prisoner is burglary. Mulhat
ton took off his coat while trying to explain
a mystic chart to a sleepy audience and
when he put It on again the garment had
been substituted by another that Is said to
have contained "a sum of money and a
bankbook." With this valuable find in a
some flyblown "business office" he made his
way to the street, where the arrest for the
desperate crime was made by Mr. Wants
and a policeman.
But Joseph Mulhatton, once a chum of
millionaires. Is apparently suffering from a
mental collapse. He does not look like a
eoat thief, nor does he talk like one. The
Instincts of a gentleman are there, for the
wraith of the past haa cast Its faint shadow
over his muddled brain. No mental speo
troscope can thoroughly define the darH
rays that are peculiar to this strings com
bination of lights snd shadows. The Im
pression seems Jo be that some ohe has
blundered, for frleiids of Mulhatton Say
that he never had the cast of a thief.
"Why did you write the queer stories of
the rival to Mammoth cave, which were
published In Frank Leslie's Msgaslne. and
he story of 'The Heven Monkeys of Joo
Psrks' Rnnch'T" was asked.
"Just for an advertisement," was ths
alow reply. "I was a drummer, and It was
-ny plan to keep myself before ths public
The stories that gave me the name of the
'king of newspaper fiction' were harmless,
you know-r-well, harmless to my business.
I Just dld.it tn fun, snd yet there was a
reason fo It. I'll tell you. sir, I really
didn't mean anything by them."
Mulhatton, who Is small, stout and be
whlskered. sat down on the bench of the
Jail office and thought a while. It was s
good opportunity to study him In a pensive
mood. He has a small, rithcr expression
'ess face, with a small red nose and over
hanging eyebrows. His hands talk for him
and while his words roll from his tongue
convulsively they are somewhat Incoherent
and the Index finsers are forced to furnish
he expression that Is lacking.
"fiarnum was publl-hlng a story about
the grsat work of his trained elephants."
"ontlnued the prisoner, with a aweep of his
lght hnd. "snd I conceived the Idea of
having Joe Parks, the great Louisville cot
on planter. Import seven simians to do his
rotton picking. The Courier-Journal pub
lished the story and Joe Parks had to leave
he country for a few weeks, but really I
lid not Intend to harm ths poor fellow.
After this I had the big cave story In print
md It was coplod all over the world. The
varn was that a cave larger than ths Mam
moth had been found and that a river
x!ted therein on which a full-sited river
ati-amcr could navigate. The meteor story
brought me orders for details from Paris
nd London. I wrote that the aerolite was
an acre square and stuck out of the ground
eighty feet." San Francisco CalL
CT S ' fit
is. --aBssBsiBB-r m m w r m BV WW MM - X -
' "
Th. mc n..intnhie malt extract on the market. Supplies nourishment
e-v u urn a ,. 1 1 vim. it ii nt mn 1 a m am
aja & nil iM rt. mj ar it ri I iiii a av at a
to get
Oet Into your new winter
suit before your winter over
coat covers it.
Oet Into it while you can
stroll abroad ln It and show
your friends your prosper
ity. Why not? If Imprss
slve attire is as Important
as most big men say it Is,
why not "make a front?"
But be sure to got indi
vidual clothing made-for-
you attire. We were goiu; J
to suggest that you get
MacCarthy made-for-you
clothing. But what's the
use? Any well-dressed Om
aha man will give you that
advice.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company.
J04-J0J . I6ti :.,
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Office.
BOI
Asgooclln
thefallaait
foinlheaummer
OMAHA'S FAVORITE
ell beyear round
.P h o n &
11
D b!ivo roci to you in
sssaaaa Will l IIBTTTriia
' This Institution has long been established In Omaha for the 1
ferlng men. For the purpose of curing tha terrible, diseases and weaknesses
that destroy men s mental and physical powers, making in
' ""it"!'? fe ft' v'.W be" saved Vnd'rS
me una munim n
stored to perfect health and strength, with mental ana P"""-"
plete. Come to the men's true spoci.iliat. and learn ' V r ' v tlon' et
IHLIPIIM'BS. ATI f II. UUII !
the right treatment first and he otred-qulckly. safely ndn'h?rli8laly'
We will make a thorough and scientific exam nation of your aim
examination that will dlacTose y?ur true physical '1'""''
CURB Ol WHICH Villi HIV HI'MMIIH II, l n . . . . 11 ,-,, , , rut .'Oil
standing of which no phyalclan of specialist should be si w ' f l",u'
We want nil ailing men to feel that they can come ..'.f'oMaatfon.
for an explanation of their condition withn.-t bdng bound by any obligations
whatever to take treatment unless they so desire.
Men Who Heed Skillful Medical Aid
dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATi, OR NATIONAL,
BANK. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Impotency, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Emissions, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil hablti, Self
abuse, excesses or the result of specillc or private diseases,
rpucill TITin. rPCC If you cannot call, writs for symptom blank.
tCNdUL I AIlUil t ntt office Hours- a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
U8 Far nana St.. Bat. 13th ani ltb Strasts, Onaba, Nat.
Did You Have a Headache This Morning?
St)radcr&
Coi'i
frcnta a Anp
fig Powder
Every Woman
For s.ile b
SCHAEKER'S tiKl'U STORES. 16th ana
t lucaao ata.; Bu Ouisha,. li-tlh and N ata;
Council Bluffs, 6tn nd Main sis.
Wit si s few lita and Uwutiiaa street.
iSir g!Vi a; v& u.ut m. w..-.i.it.ii
rfVfln fcHRVri Whining Spray
VVv2iiVi'?V-TBS new fatiul ,. a)a
V'Stf ASLiiL. UoHanU AarlluH. Ist-lf.
, Vtey.JV i-liut C-Miienwnt,
4raar4nraUjrn. ?4m
If b rannoi aiupi, the V 'y l. -5
NASI hl iu'iwi'1 nu rL 'JX"-
OUirr. but hfiul kUkliip to m ' J
limHM-d UM,k--.iw Hal I 'JT
luU iMruunloitaud -llifl lain- 0. if
alul,)r lu latlita , I-L t0.rV, (,,
1 rrb Uew, Sear lark. Mumr
TliETOm
L YQUUKE
dL,-r, 4
exhausted.
SCIENCE.
UI . . ...-.- rrl.
iUmefits. an
a knowl-
H.rU and without a inorougn unuer-
I IHalWBalllMaaMMIMm I I II Ml xJavv j
Than why don't you get at the root of tha
trouble and prevent It Moat headaches ar
brought on because the bowels ar not working
properly. Constipation often causes appendicitis.
Shrader's Evaporated 1
pVsdTcitls Laxative Fig Powder
Is pleasant and easy to take and has the power of
gently loosening the bowels and bringing about
a natural healthy action.
Trial alts, lOe. SamplM Praa. Larg bos. Kc
Sherman & McConnell Drug- Company,
Omalia, Distributors.
ror Mia tr all flrufftata.
CkafgM Laca Than All Otbi
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all Iwsm si
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
A Msdkal Expert
U Years' tW " x.
It Vsrl Mta
Natrtr M.Kwl J
tie. RrOaMla,
Bleed
Nanaaa IMbiiur, La
aa all loraa mt rtniilf i
Vraiat kr au, Call mi write.
ra WMUtka ftsM. . .
saMa)aeai
