Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. MAY 7,
GOLFERS AGAIN AT PLAY
Tiftj Pkyen irg. in ti Tin; Set Com
petition for PriK
P. M. WiFKiR WINS rim PRIZE WITH 82
Fawr Players Tie for F4 aa4 b4
v eares Art Nao ar Jimmy in
fan af Hlah WIH aa
It Praetlee.
Golf was riven an auspicious stsrt at
the Field rlub grounds Saturday a ftrr
rioon. wiya the opening match of the sea
son i; played with about fifty players
competing frr the price which were of
fered by the irolf committee.
Trie flrst prise, a sUIn. was won by P.
Ii. 'Werner, with a gtuss urore of 100 and
het score of tt. Kour players, Boyer.
Coakley. Robb and Perkins were tied fur
eeoond place, with a net score of M each.
They will play off for the prise. La tau
cieur made the tow gross score with $1.
tiTlnd interfered with high scores, and
ii rworas made were considered very
good. In view of the fart that this wss
tha first day that play was permitted on
the greens, snd the plsyers wre not eves
allowed to prsctice at all on the newly
rut greens, in Tact the low score was
thrown out because the players had gone
out early and rolled a few across the
smooth swards.
Play was over the course used last year,
with few exception and Gibson hud this
cowroe In splendid condition, considering
the Iscs of rain In the early season. The
rosis sre sun mowing- own the new
coarse., which was leased from the county.
and will soon hare the shrubbery put sway
so that the workmen can get to the grass
Wili th mowers.
Tne club bouse is progressing in nice
shape. The roof ia on and the only work
to be completed Is the roof and flooring,
The plarterers are at work, and the plumb
ing Is Inst a lied, aa wH as the electric light
wires, and all Is ready for tee floor and
paint. The contractor says that he will
bare everything In readiness by the agreed
time. Everyone is struck with the beauty
and roomfness of the new structure, snd
especlslly wtlh the unlimited porch space.
The arrangements as regards Incken and
other conveniences are also the delight of
all members who have Journeyed to the
els gromds this sprrng.
Players. Gross.
Trie course was heavy from the recent
rains. In front of tr Missouri Athletir
rlub bousa, a Mk west of tbs west
proach to Eads brtdse. over which
rutinera win have the tls-ht or way. was
the finish tr. The starters wer: lrw-1
Valones. Jim Yalone. Theodore Karhoulas.
Louis Csporal. Louis Lambrski. Loun
Chrocts. J-eph Forahaw. l.n Werf. Fran
nemmeter jfpn neuter. jrxwpn J
Lvdon. AINrrt Corey. Robert Fowier. 8 li.
Hatch. Fella CarvaJsL
A numlr of them oartlrii.ated In the
Olympic Marathon rues held here las
year. Carva.Uil. the Culrtin. and Corey, a
r-prentatlve of the Chicaa-o Athletle as-
soctatim. n-.soe good time in tne tiiympie
Marathon. Fowl r. ret-rewriting the Cam
lrli1reiirt iMiiu srvmnaslum. would have
flnimed fifth In the Olympic Marathon had
be continued running la the ena.
The only hill on the curee the ap-
proarh to Kada bridge, en the east aide of
the river.
P. H. Warner V
K.-D. Bover ;
H. A. Perkins inn
W.. I.. Coakley R
3. Robb W
1 DauHeur N
H. C. PYlshle M
Tr. "heradden W
JF.. Knglt-r 101
"N, F. Reckard M
3. TV Ulnnchard 1
H. D. Allee 1B
J. W. Thomas SS
G. B. Prtns V
H. 3. Clsrke. Jr M
Judce Shields V
i. . A. Vrlntyre l
A, C. Jones ... 11
F. J. Hoel Wt
Jsk Shsrpe n
L. P. Carrier in?
J. P L4ndey jn
P.-C". Invisnn 101
G.
A.
F..
JS.
C.
A
Fk
o
V',
I. Thomas W
O. Nichols 104
F. Kimhcrley lit
W. Arthur 1S
J. Smvthe US
W Clarke HI
ns;mgs . n;
n Alien in:
H. Brill 13(1
Harry Morrill If
E. Nssh 117
TV F. Hrrsn 121
RI R. Ruseell 118
Handl
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HABTIXCS HU9
FROM DOAVG
SCHOOL FIELD MEET AT BEATRICE
Falrbary Wlas First PUn la Caatest
f Leagat ta. S.
RKATR1CE Neb.. Ui (Soecial.) The
annual held snd track ine-t of teague No. I
ol the Nebraska Interscholasuc Athletic
association, comrr.s.ng the towns of Fair-
bury, irete ana Bmncc, was m-iu
yesterday, the eltendance being quite large
Fairbury won first j.iace with 4S points.
Crete second with point and Beatrtt
third with J points. Results:
Shot put: I'uval iFsarbuni won, Korwn-tro-k
(Crete second. Lawson tBeatrtce)
third. L'istance: 44 feet 1 inches.
KKf-yard dash: Batoo( k (F) wun. Chnsten
sen tCi second. Las son tBi third. Time:
. . .
Poie vault: Bfhults (Bl won. ira.iiani t
second. Collier F) third. He-ght: feet
I inches.
Half mile run: rorter C) won. Ahrsms
(Fl second, Purdy (B third. Time: XJs.
lJ-yrd hurale: rctiuita B won, Nsr
s.ger F second. Time: :18.
Running high Jump: Duvai F won. Gra
ham C second. Miller KB) third. Height:
i Iel 4 inches.
Xau-ysrd dan: Christensen C) won. Lw
soi li) second, Bsbcock F) third. Time:
J4.
12-pound hammer threw: Ba brock (F)
won, Iuval (f) second. Thornburg (B)
third. Instance: 13 feet 4 inches.
440-vsrd run: porter 4Ct won. Bshoock
(F) second. Thornburg (B) third. Time:
tl BT'.
CO-yard hurdle: Lawson CP) won Gil
snore F) second, Koch tFl third. Time:
4.It.
One mile run: Graham UC) won. Abrsms
(Fl second, Purdy lBi third. Time: S:21-
Running brosd Jump: Christensen C
won. Las son (B second. Collier tF) third.
Instance: 1 feet 1 inch.
Relsv race: Crete won. Falrbury sec
ond, Beatrice third. Time: 1:4a.
SHOW THUGS TO MISSOVRIAXi
Xebraska gbats Oat tVashlasrtaa ta
Taae af Slsteea ta Xatblaax.
FT. LOl'18. May i. -Special Telegram )
t nrier conditions hardiy normal, the Ne-
r..ka imirnntitvi ATtred m rlen-eut Vic
tory over the w'ashmgtons st the latter's
stadium today, the score being 1G to b, with
out an error. The colts struck the combi
nation today. Besides splendid fielding,
thev hatted Jones all over the campus.
Morse pitched in splendid form snd the
whole bunch had lots of game. Bender s
home run in the ninth with the bases all
full was an exceptional happening, even in
k4ue performances, be ore;
R.H-E.
Nebraska 0 0041111 1 IS
Washington ...O00000O 0 8
Batteries: Morse, and Bender: Jones and
Anderson. Struck tut: By Morse, ; by
Jones, 4-
Haa Ball Tssraaaeat
The hand hall tournament is in full
ta-ocress at the Toung Men s Christian As
socia-tlon gymnasium and the contestants
r all enthusiastic It is too early to
pick the winnera aa yet, but several are
looked upon as having a good chance to
land the coveted nrire. Games in tne tour
mmrnt are Dialed each day on the two
courts, one In the old auditorium room at
the Young Mens Christian Association
hniHini and the other in the gymnasium.
Two mttches sre played each day and the
tournament will continue until June 7. If
the nlavers at-res the hour of play may
be changed, but not the day. and a player
not present forfeits. The players in the
imiraament sre: Neville, O'Keefe, Btur-
mil Runrtv. Powell. Willard. Whar
ton, 'Nelson, Van Dyke, Groenicaf and Mc
Carthy.
Fresaaat's Rally Csses Tss Late.
FREMONT. Neb,. May tSpecial Tele
gram. The inets Dan
College Track Meet Eali la Derisive
r Vlrearr far Lweal Tea am.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Msy 1 (Pnecial Tele
gram. The Hastings college athletic
grounds were thronged by an enthusiastic
crowd this afternoon to witness the Doane-
Hasttnga track meet, which resulted in a
decisive victory for Haaungs. Score, 68 to
Results:
loo-yard dash: tmnlap of Hastings first.
WcDavm of Hastings second. Jackman of
loane third. Time: :10.
CSd-yard dash: Lunlap of Hastings first,
McDavitt of Hastings second. Hearts ell of
Ioane third. Time. 0:24V
440-ysrd dash: Mclsvltt of Hastings
first, H'ghland of Hastrnrs second, SmiLh
of Doane third. Time: 0:5o.
Half-mile run: Douse of posne first,
Forrester of Hastings second, Gaymon of
Hastings third. Time: I7.
Mile run: Ikuss of Dosne first, Forrester
of . Hastir.es second. Coon of Doane third.
Time: 4:SSV
lio-yard hurdles: Msrstellar of Tosne
frst, Dunlap of Hastings second, McDavitt
of Hastings third. Time: 0 16H
2J0-yjd hurdles: Iunlap of Hastings
first. Slsrstellsr of Doane second. Burton
of Dosne third. Time: i.S.
High jump: Theobald of Hastings first.
McDougall of Hastings second. Marsteilar
of Doane third- Height: S feet inchea.
Broad Jump: Dunlap of Hastings first,
Lxng of Hastings second. Marwellar of
Doane third Distance: 20 feet 8H Inches,
Pole vsi.lt: Heartwell of Doane first.
Vcliavltt of Hastings second. Theobald of
Ha Klines third. Heiaht: feet 10 inches.
Shot-put: Moon o Doane first. Ambler j
third. Distance: 80 ieet inches.
Hammer-throw: Spencer of Doane first.
Peters of Hastinrs second. McDouarall of
Hastings third Distance: ia feet ! inches. 1
I
FOBIH1W Will MABATHOS RACE
OHskes the Tweaty-Flva Miles la
Tkree Haara Faarteea llialei,
ST. LOUIS, May C Joseph ForshawTST
St. Louis, representing Missouri Athletic
club, won the Marathon race, time three
hours and fourteen minutes. He finished
ia Ins condition.
8 K. Hatch, unattached, .finished see
ond, fcsvlng run two mties behind For
shsw. Felis Carretal. 4iban. Misaouri A
C, third. Prank Melleter. tL Louis uni
versity A. A., fourtb; Albert A. Corey, Chi
cago Athletic association, fifth: Louis
Caporal, unattached, sixth. All came in.
in fairly (rood condition.
The Marathon race, under the auspices
of the Missouri Athletic club, was started
st' noon f rcra Freeburg. 111., twetity-flvs
miles distant, with fifteen can teat seta.
t
I.
GOODJVORK
0303 Daily ia Oraaha Manj
- Citizens Tell of It.
Nt-arty every reader bag beard of
Doan ' bUJuey rills. Tbeir Kood work
In . Omaha atill continues tod our ciri
geni are oastaotly adding endarvement
by public tegtlmony. . No better proof
of merit can be bad than the experience
of friends Stud neighbors. Read this
case:
Mr. Cbarieg ilenulnc, 1M North
Twenty-first street, says: "1 was burt
in tne Union Pacific locomotlre abopa
and ever since lbare leen annoyed
with attarks of pais la the small of my
bark Reading' advertisements about
IVoan's Kidney Pills led tue to irocnre
tbst remedy at Kubn it Co.' drug
at tire, corner nfleenth andx Donglas
streets, aad. it was tba best inrestment
J ever made. The treatment cured me."
for sV ly all sealers. iTice &c
Fostex-MUbura Co, Buffalo . N. Y
sols agents for tn United Ftates,
Remember the name, Doan's, aad
taas do subsUtuia.
nine oroved too
mit, frtf i he Fremont bovs this afternoon.
but it wss a close calL Fremont made an
elegant rally in the ninth, but could not tie
the score. Its errors were costly, but the
wet ground waa responsible for roost of
hem. Juda-e Cooks work with tne sues
was the feature of the game. He made
three hits, one a two-bagger. Score:
R-H E.
Diets I 1 1 M M 1-1 I I
Fremont S10000X 4 7 S1
Bases on balls: Off Gordy, S. Struck out:
Bv Frimlev, 4. Batteries: Diet, Gordy and
Milliken; Fremont, Frimley and Shea.
Brlrt aal Seleaa Matched.
BAN FRANCISCO, Msy . Representa
tives of Jimmy Brltt and Battling Nelson
mM today and agreed to meet next
Wednesday afternoon to sign articles for a
match between the two pugilists. Britt'a
biother agred that tb match would then
be signed up and Nelson sccordingly posted
ti.Viu forfeit. The fight will take place in
this city the last week is June or the first
week in July. No club was mentioned.
I'pon a suggestion made by Charlie Mitcb
eii. the English boser, the Brltt contingent
consented to the forfeiture of the cham
pionship to Nelson in cane of Bntt's fail
ure to cover Nelson's forfeit.
Travis Wlai Aaatker Cap.
GARDEN CTTT, L. I, May C In the
final round of the annual invitation tourna
ment of the Garden City Golf club, played
here today. Walter J. Travie of the home
ciua defeated A- M RobUna, also a local
piayer, and won tne president s cup. up
snd 8 to play. M. Byers of Allegheny.
Fa., won the governor s cup, beating iu. &
Farmlee of New Haven. 8 up and J to play.
The club cup waa won by C. F. Watson,
who beat James C. Batlerson of Lakes ood,
N. J., I up. The Garden City cup went to
Donald McKeiler of Midland, who won by
S up and 4 to play, from J. C. Fbiliips of
Huil W ood.
Owls Defeat Toledo Hlgk.
MARSHALLTOWN. la.. Msy t ("pedal
Telegram The Owls from the Catholic
scncHM aeieaieo me iwiwiw mini .iiwi
ta a well lj laved amateur came.
Score: ... . " '
owis e
Toledo s i w i v v w- i
Ratteries: Owls. Louis Tretter and Henry
Tretler; Toledo, Jones and Soih.
ltaval Cadets Defeat Tale.
ANNAPOLIS. Ml., Msy . The midship
men s elght-oarea completely ouirowea me
yle coi i -we crew ana detested Lrieir op
ponents by a quarter of a length of open
water in tbeir annual contest over ths twu-
mile course on the feevem nver. i ne vis
iting ciw seemed ine stror.gesi oeiore me
rsce. but their brawn fsiied tn overcome
the navy's superior oarsmanship.
All Have Eye stall.
In an Interesting game between St. Ma-
thias and the Good Shepherds the former
won in ten innings. Score :
61. Mathlas 2 1 I I 1 1 J 1-1
Uood Shepherds.. 4 4 11110 1 0 IS
Batteries: EL Mathiaa. Sltceman. Murphy.
Evers and Bonlery; Good Shepherds. Fr-
ker, Tompsett, Cfisman aad Kogera.
McHaaka Defeat Tkasaasaas.
At the htah school grounds the McHuchs
defeated the Thompsons by a score oi 10
to 4. Batteries: McHughs. Tyler Winslow
snd B.lly Mi Hugh: T(umpsona, CWrence
Thompson and Cluck Greene. The feat
ures of the game were furnished by Wins
low. Whltebuse and Toung of the win
ners. Greg Kalakts Wis Aala.
Ia a leo-lnnlng fame yesterdsy after
noon the Grey Knights defeated ths
Kountses by 18 to li Battenea: Grey
Knights. Lrf-hmer. Gardiner and McCul
lough: Kountses, Julian and Mitts. I'm
pirv. Ogdeo.
Irlaeetaa 4 laa Skawtla Matrk.
FHIUADELPHIA. May Frinoeton won
the intercollegiate shoot here teday ith a
score of IX out of a possible 2au tarreia.
breaking the ir.teroollegiate team record by
tea targets. Harvard, Talemd Pennsyl
vania finished in the order named.
rklea.se ai Track Meet.
CHICAGO. May . The track meet be
tween the t'nriersuy of Chicago and the
ils was won by
OLD-TIME RISC FAVORITES
Whereabout! sf Eoths of tit Lately Famous
American Fujiliitiu
"DtAD" KEN WHO IN JOY LIFE EASILY
FUtlaaa's itars Fla Mil Harksrt
la Staay Calllagrs aad Keep
night mm' Mltkaat
atlta lag Meals.
FH1LADELJFH1A. May S.-AS th years
roll by followers of the ring often wonder
what has become of the army of pugilists
who have made fighting history in days
gone by. Very few of the ldtJroe fighters
sre alive. Most of those who are tn the
land of the living are hale and hearty.
and some hsve been prudent and laid aside
something for a rainy day. A number of
ths "scrappers" who were favorites ten
years ago still live, and once in a while
their "names creep Into the columns of s
newsjiaier.
Of the former champions, pugilists whose
names were familiar wherever bciing sas
fostered, three are still in harness. They
are George Dison, "Tommy" Ryan snd
Bob" Fltxsimrnons. Dixon wss the best
of the feather welghta, Ryan the master of
tbs welter weights and Fits at ths head
of the middle weight class. Dixon is in
England, doing the best be can, meeting
men who would have had no chance with
him when he was in his prime. Fltssim
mons has entered the heavy weight class,
while Ryan saya he has acquired the right
to be classed as the peer of the middle
welghta Jack Dempsey, whom "Fits" de
feated for this title, has passed away. So
have George La Blanche, the Marine, who
once conquered the Nonpareil with the so
called pivot blow; Peter Jackson, who wss
the best of the big black men In his day;
George Godfrey, another wonderful col
ored heavy weight; "Prof." John Donald
son, who once fought John U. Sulllvsn;
Paddy Ryan, whom Sullivan succeeded as
the leader of the heavy weights; "Joe"
Goss and "Tom" Allen. '
Goad 'I as Still Live.
Mike Donovan is still considerably In evi
dence. Despite his age Donovan has not
forgotten how to put up his hands, and
when he Is not giving points to the presi
dent of the United States he attends to his
duties as boxing instructor of the New
Tork Athletic club.
Dominick McCafterty is alive and living
in Pittsburg. Jake Kilrain. who fought
John L. the longest battle of his career, is
In Baltimore. He has a family and only
recently bis son. Cecil, tried to perpetuate
his illustrious father's name by trying his
mettle aa a glove artist.
"Buffalo" tMartin) Costello, who fought
Alee Greggains more than eighty rounds
at Coney Island twelve years ago. and who
made and lost a fortune in Australia, is in
New Tork giving boxing lessons. Greg'
gains is a prosperous San Francisco match'
maker and is often heard from.
Jim WaH, on whose contest with Fiti'
Simmons at New Orleans the late Squire
Abingdon lost a fortune, is In the United
States, acting as a trainer of fighters.
"Jack" Fo party and "Johnnie" Reagan.
bothif whom fought Dempsey. have sur
vived the latter and have no trouble in
keeping the wolf from the door. Reagan ia
in business- in Brooklyn and is at the head
of the Pelican Athletlo dub. Fogarty is
In this city and during the racing season
has a position as betting commissioner.
Casper Leon, as well as his erstwhile 1
rival, "Jimmle" Barry, are on earth, none
the worse for their campaigns In the ring.
"Mysterious Billy"' Smith, who was con
sidered the closest ring rival of Joe Wol
cott, ia In business In Oregon.
TearklBs; tke Fresek.
"Kid Lavlgne, former lightweight
champion. Is in Paris teaching the French
man bow to box. Peter Maher is in the
milk business In this city. Mike Conley,
the Ithaca giant, resides In Cincinnati and
looks as young as he did fifteen years ago.
Steve O'Donnell of Australia, a clever
heavy weight, la boxing instructor of Har
vard university.
"Billy Edwards, Barney Aaron and Jem
Mace, the rea veterans of ths ring, do
not complain of hard times. "Joe"
Cboynskl still tries his skill with the gloves
with indifferent sucoess. "Joe" Walcott
recently issued a challenge to fight again,
but It Is believed that he is oat of the
hunt.
Jack Burke, who fought Andy Bowen
n9 rounds to a draw in New Orleans, is in
the theatrical business. Bowen was killed
in the ring by Lavigne. Mike Leonard,
who Is In ill-health, is said to be a bar
tender In Brooklyn.
Jack McAuliffe makes books In summer
t the race tracks and Is often seen with
"Brooklyn" Jimmy Carroll, another old-
timer. Jim Corbett is starring and pros
pering. Everybody knows what John Tu.
Sullivan Is doing.
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FOR
THE FIRST
If! LIE
Full 50-foot Lots
Twentieth Street Boulevard on one side. Sherman Avenue Car Line on the other. Citj water and sewer all paid for.
Prices range as low as $400.
Terms to-suit the money saver: One-tenth cash, balance monthly, with 6 per cent interest on, deferred payments.
A golden opportunity to get what you are looking for, at a price and on terms that you Can afford, and in an unsur
passed locality.
Call on, write or telephone t
if-gp
HEWRY
I'niversity of Illinois was won
mer. UK score being: Chicago.
47.
toe for
7; Illinois.
Telephone 1272.
lien York Life Building.
reaasylvaala De-teats Calaatbia.
KEVT TORK. May (Pennsylvania de
feated Columbia in the dual track meet
bet-seen the two universities held at Wil
liam a Bridge today by 71 point to 44.
ladlaaa Keea Vlaalag.
TOCKPORT. la. May i (Ppeciml Tele
gram e The Nebraska Indians defeated
Ftorknort today auL This makes twenty
mm straw hi vklurics fur tat rcdVkib.
USrOU WI74S 1 FIELD MEET
Xebraaka Teaaa Carries AH we fare It
at Dea Tdalaea,
DES MOIKE3. la.. May C (Special Tele
gram.) The Lincoln High school won the
Missouri valley field meet this afternoon
with 4i polnta Several recoida of the ss
sociatton were broken. Winter of Lincoln
equaled the 440-yard record tn :5!V C
Collins of Lincoln broke the hammer-throw
In 1st feet Jl Inches. H. Son jnerholder of
IJnooln broti- the disc throw. Shepherd of
the East Les Moines High rchool broke
the I2u-yara curdle in v is and the pols
vault record made by him last year in 14
feet inches. Rsy Andrews. 'East Pes
Moines High school, broke the half-mile
record in X:aa. The features of the meet
were Ray and Earl Andrews and O. C. Con
nell of the East tes Moines High school,
taking first, second snd third, respectively.
in the nair ana one sane racee, and Collins
and Sommerholder of Lincoln In the
weights.
Points Lincoln. 461 East Dee Moines. IS;
West IV Moines. T2: Tork. Neb.. C Ho
lla 1 Park, Ie Moines, 1; North Dea Moines
High school. 1: Leavenworth, L
Tfalveraltr t las ay a Srratek.
IOWA CITT. Ia.. May C-8peclal Tele
gram.) In the most halr-raisJng game of
the season lews university defeated Cor
nell college 4 ta 1. Karon, for Cornell,
pitched a strong, consisteat game. Score:
ft-U E
Iowa 1 ell-441
CorneU ......... 4 I I t 1 -4 t is
P.atteries Cretrmeyer, Tessler. Hume
ston, Kagon. Wheelr. t'mplre: Edwards.
DRIVERS RAM ED FOR BIG At TO TRIP
Haas sal ateawrgel ta Drive Oldsaaa.
lies 'IrrsM the Caatlaeat.
tight B. Huas of Detroit and Percy
Megargel of Buffalo have been chosen from
among lis) volunteers to drive the Oldsmo
bile standard runabouts In the transconti
nental race of the year from New Tork
to the Lewis and Clark centennial at Port
land. Ore. Milford Wlgle of Detroit will
accompany Huas and B. Btanehfield of
Lansing will rids with MegargeL
Huas is well known in automobile cir
cles. He has won honors abroad and was
awarded a gold medal when be drove the
Oldemobila standard runabout In the Eng
lish reliability race of 1.
Megargel has had only a year's experi
ence in auto racing and baa participated
io one TV-mlle race- Until recently he was
advertising manager f a large automobile
oncers.
Both men drove cars oa the famous St.
Louis tour last year and both received
first-class certificates. Both men are pe
culiarly well fitted for the hardahips inci
dent to such a run. The race will be aa
exciting one and the capacity of the cars
will ba t sorted to the utmost limit
Oa Monday morning. May t, the contest
ants will leave New Tork. starUns ca laair
loc muA Uvii4 contast.
J0 TTT
o
m M SM.
with elricfari feat
Where the ftroole and riverneef1
a young girl, through neglect of important precautions, and lack of gentle med
ical tonic, often contracts at this critical period, some painful disease or chronic
weakness, which clings to her through Ice; ' "
Nothing will do a girl so much good at this time as
me of Gardui
For Girls, Mothers, Grandmothers
It is a pure, healthful, medicinal, female tonic, noc -in toxica ting; and harmless to old and
young. Just as good for the young girl as for the mother, or grandmother, of a family.
Just as good for the society leader as for the working girl or farmer's wife.
Sold at every drug store in 5 1 JOQ bottles. '
COMPLETE RELIEF. " ! have suffered with female troubles," writes Miss Mollie Lay. of
1 Bowl, Tenn., "ever since 1 vas 14 years old, but Wine of Cardui
gave me complete relief. '
w
wxrrx us a lettxs
freely and frankly, in strictest confidence,
telling us all your symptoms and troubles.
We will send free advice (in plain sealed
envelope) . how to cure them. Address:
La lies' Advisory Dept., The Cttanouga.
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Xa
E6e? H. J. FENFOILB CO.
OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE IN OMAHA.
IF YOU HAVE EYE TROUBLE
CONSULT OUR OPTICIAN.
HIS SERVICES ARE YOURS.
CVCRY APPLIANCE SCIENCE HAS
DEVISED IS AT OUR COMMAND.
Wi Grind Our Own Ltnsts.
Importers and Manufacturers of Optical Goods.
'PHONE 1357-
-1408 FARNAM ST.
1 ii' lit ""TH r a-aw WMuaaisi .ia ii uw . n i i n
TheVoriis Besi Cxperb
Pronounce H The Best
A
i.w.
E1YE
OS
LStTl
iTONOUIi
Cold Medals
is s j t&5 ica
GrandPriKK
5UcuisY::rfisFdr.
DOCTOR
SEARLEC
SEARLES
Wt uss our own cam.
la our busiDsss; jou
know whs you ars Coins
business WMS
Caasaltatisa Pras.
VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE
cured. Method tw. witKout pal a or toss
of umc. CHiKGiJ LOW.
til f.fl i Pn tOM curl '"" Uf. toon rrery
DLl'UJ riliJUa mn, symptom tsores on
kwidv. la mouth. u.riauc. throal. Kair and
'eyebrows falling out; disappear completsiy
torevar.
Weik, lenoiss, Uti "1.1
aerrous debiity. early dscilna. iack of rigor
and sirmeih.
VR1NART. Kidnay and Bladder Troubles.
Weak back. Euroing I'rine, Frequency of
Vrtnatirig, Trine rilrh Colored or with
Milky Sediment oa standing.
Treatment by rnbll J years OF tC
CKSriL. PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cur
lier of 141b a&4 Dougiaa Oaaoa. Naa.
VKFVTT STATE VETERINARIAN.""
H. L RAMACCIOm D. V. S.
OOios sr4 Inflrmary, &th and Ma sob 8ts
OMAHA, KCB. Telepaona 63.
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