THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1905.
Sl'URMG GOSSIP OF WEEK
, Ksbraika Fset BaU Tsaii. Worki Hari
Under Hot Sun.
VARSITY EYES ALL L80K TO MICHIGAN
I'aactl Itsoih Sere th Real Tut of
HI Team'a Prawfii l.nam ls
Tw Wrrki Away Bad
Waal o n Ready.
Foot ball practice If progremln under
full steam at the University of Nebraska.
Coh Booth ha entirely recovered from
his sickness, hl iquad Is living evidence
of rounding Into form and weather condi
tion! are favorable to fat work on the
gridiron . for the flrnt time of the year.
Booth la pointing his pupils for the bin
Michigan game of October 21, and, while
confessing that the chance of annexing the
honors Is extremely remote, la bent on
making the most of the material that Is
offered for the development of his lSKi
team. The men each day are being put
through two hours of the stalest kind of
a drill. The spirited practice of the last
few days has encouraged Booth, but there
are still many weaknesses dally apparent
and BoMth and his assistants are striving
as never before to correct them.
.The first of the week witnessed some
switching In the Cornhunkers' 'varsity
squad. One of the tackle positions was
not, filled to Booth's satisfaction and he
finally resolved to transfer Weller from
left half to left tackle. Weller had all
the earmarks of the ideal halfback- He
carries the ball In superb style, helps other
runners better than most every other man
on the team and backs up the line so
affectively that it was a blow to Booth to
flpd It necessary to nmlce the shift. Weller
wa a substitute tackle and halfback last
season, but his Improvement this season
Is one of the most promising features of
the practice. At tackle he began by charg
ing the scrub and mowing them down In
all directions, convincing Booth thai he
cannot find Writer's superior as a tackle
in the entire squad.
To take Welter's place at half the most
promising men are Schmidt and Little.
Schmidt turned out for foot ball last year
as a freshman and was vlrttiully sure of
a place on the 'varsity when he encountered
parental objections and retired from the
game. Little, also, la good material and
the two are waging a pretty contest to
win the place. Bchmidt, however, is a
very fair punter and seems to have the
call I rj view of the fact that he may be
called upon to do the kicking when ex
t'aptaln Benedict is not In the lineup.
Benedict will scarcely try to play In any
of the games except inn those against Mich
igan, Minnesota and Illinois, and Schmidt's
presence In the others may make It neces
sary to station him regularly at halfback.
Ona of the guard positions Is also caus
ing Booth some concern. Nelson, leftgiisrd,
Is the huskiest man on the 'varsity squad,
but his style doe, pot satisfy, A few weeks
of Instruction may work wonders with him
and prompt the Nebraska coach to keep
him In permanently at guard, but In the in
terim nnoth has called one of his substi
tutes, nice. Into action, and Is bent on giv
ing Bice a thorough tryout Rice taeka Nel
son' weight, but he excels in strength and
also aggressiveness, two essentials in the
moulding of a guard. Rice's physique Is
better designed for a tackle, but it may de
velop that he will he needed at guard, in
Vh'ch position Booth may make use of him
regardless of the fact that ha weigh hut
tittle over 1B0 pounds. In build Rice Is nl
rnost a cotirterpnrt of Dean Ringer, one of
the best guards aver developed at Ne
braska, and If Booth can but make another
Itliiger nut nf Rlra tie guard problem will
be solved to a nicety,
A day's layoff frompractlee was taken on
Wednesday, the gates to the entire campus
being locked and every door closed, out nf
respect to Prof. Brace, head of the physics
deportment, who died on Monday from
Mood poisoning. In lieu of prsetlra the
foot ball siund Indulged In a cross country
run. A meeting of the athletic hoard was
also booked for the same day, but a post
ponement was ordered. Secretary Clapp
announces that only the question of filling
student vacancies on the board will be con
sidered (t the special meeting and that the
freshman rule question will not coma up
until the regular meeting the latter part of
the month. Secretary Clapp has not de
viated from his original position that Ne
braska Is not bound to play under the rule,
all of the Cornhuskers' games having been
booked and contracted for prior to the
adoption of the rule by th "Big Nine"
Schools, and If the counsel of the secretary
prevails Nebraska will adopt the same
policy as Missouri university by refusing to
am riu a rule In which It had no voice. Foot
TVill manager Morrison has returned from
a trip to Minneapolis, whither he went to
conclude arrangements for the Nebraska
Minnesota game. Tho announcement that
official! have been agreed upon is ex pit ted
before the end of the week.
Manager Morrison has announced that
the Michigan ond Nebraska officials havs
agreed upon officials for the Ann Arbor
game. Walbrldge, th former Lufsyett
tackle, will umpire and Darby, formerly
Of Qrlnncll (Iowa) college, Is to' serve as
referee. There was no bickering over the
choice of this pair, and th facility with'
which the negotiations were conduoted
points to a harmonious agreement as to
the further arrangements with a likeli
hood of pleasant relations for the future
between the two schools.
Minnesota's team fa developing jnto a
fast team according to advices which are
aent out from the field of practice. The
coaches reallxe that the first weeks are
th time when the men must be rounded
to fast end the right selections made so
that time may i.ot be lost In working on
a man who will eventually turn out to be
not made of th proper stuff. From the
resent Indications the team will bo made
up of Marshall and Cutting, ends. Marshall
a a veteran who did such stir work agilnst
Nebraska last fall. He Is lncllnej to loaf
In practice, but he seems to absorb all of
the coach's Instruction and Is always
"there" In the game. Cutting la a splendid
player, who made the 'varsity In his fresh
man ear. and his worst drawback is his
short stature. He la a fierce tacklur and a
Splendid runner, always getting down the
Held well on a punt, gafford and Dan
Bin It h are fighting It out for the center
position. Percy Brush Is going Into the
gam with a vim this fall and is able, by
I OIL
iKtt Tho htghefl B
yVSy - type of pure U- B
tl oil producible. If
his experience gained during the at year
to put b! strength where It will count
to the greatest advantage. Others trying
for the line are Vita, Ittner. fch, Sanborn,
Itandelln, Robertson and Rlchaids. Most
of these men have been either on 'he col
lege team or on some of the class teams,
some having been on the first team during
previous reasons. The baiktleld does not
seem to lack for material. Earl Current,
captain of the team, is a strong heady
player and Is one of the hardest-working
player that ever led a team to victory.
Although not sensational, he is a hard
plunger and Is always In the thickest nf
the fray, and as secondary defense he In
a veritable whirlwind. Irsfleld and Kremer
are a pair of halves who need no Intro
duction to the followers of the g.imo In
Nebraska. Larkln looks the best at quarter
back nnd this quarter, all being n..'H who
know no fear, are enough to put any team
on Its metal when the lineup Is simply
read.
Gloom has been dispersed l th" Vniver
slty of Illinois, and coaches, undergrades
and profs, alike are correspondingly happy.
The gloom was a natural result of the
crushing calamities which overwhelmed the
orange and black prospects. Never before
have candidstes for a team scrimmaged
with the vim and spirit as has the foot bull
squad during the past two weeks. This
spirit displayed has served to encourage
Ixiwenthal and the alumni staff, no mat
ter how plainly they realise the gravity
of the situation. Bronson added a large
bunch of comfort to the rooters and
roaches by his appearance. H was half
back on the team In 1!2 under Eddie Holt.
Bronson has nursed an Injured knee, which
has kept him on the side lines from that
time to the present. Realizing the short
ness of material he has returned and will
try for end Instead of h'.s old position as
half. He is very speedy and shifty and of
sufficient weight. Joe Taylor is still out
of the game by parental orders, but Is
assisting along the lines by coaching the
freshman team. Wheeler, the midget,
seems to be the preference as, Taylor's suc
cessor. The coaches are now crying
"guards," and they mean it. These holes
look big when the material at hand Is
taken Into consideration. Fairfield, Wlloy
and Applegate, all men who have been tried
in the past and found wanting, are the
only available candidates. The tackle po
sitions are tilled by Captain Moynahan and
Young, but there Is a scarcity of scrubs.
Can "Hurry lp" Yost turn out another
winning foot ball team for Michigan uni
versity? KaBterners will be disappointed
If he doe not for it ha apparently be
come customary to compare the Wolver
ines with Yale. It Is almost impossible to
disguise the fact that Yost I up against
it with a thoroughness that has not char
acterized the opening of any previous sea
son, but that gentleman with a broad
mil has manifested a remarkable ability
in accomplishing what he sets out to do.
This ability is not booked to desert him
at the present Juncture, says the optimist,
but less cheerfully inclined Michigan fol
lowers look forward with misgivings to the
coming gridiron struggle. Hester, the star
half-hark of the foot ball world, was the
mainstay of the eleven last year, but he
will not be on hand this fall. Carter, the
veteran guard. Is also on the missing list,
and he and Heston constitute a' pair who
cannot be replaced. Not only is the team
seriously crippled by the loss of Heston
and Carter, but owing to the freshman eli
gibility rule there will be no chance of
picking up good material from the new
men. Yost's only hope apparently I In
last year's squad, and the player of former
years who have not exhausted their four
year's eligibility and who may come back
this fall. For the hackfleld there I Long
man at full. Captain Norcross at quarter
and Tom Hammond, who was frequently
played as Heston' running mate, at half.
The stalwart Schul of Fort Wayne will
have little opposition for center. "Hoe"
Curtis, the 20n-pnund guard, has been put
ting In the summer at ditch digging at Ann
Arbor and Is In superb condition. "Ooty"
Graham and Schulta wilt be after their
position In the line, and there will be the
former candidate for the end Stuart,
Harry Hammond, Garrets and Neffe.
Harry James, quarter hack In 19M, will
prnliably be in the game again this year
after a vacation due to scholastic difficul
ties. If he make good he may be given
his old position and Norcros stationed
at Willie Heston' old place.
Everything look rosy for the Haskell
Indian foot ball team and the coaches
are corresponJngly Jubilant. Plenty of
men are on hand and there are plenty of
veterans and the men are all big, strong
and husky. Big Hauser will be moved
from end to halfback, and Moore will play
quarter with McGlashen a sub. Boyd A.
Hill, West Point 1900 and 1901, I the coach
to succeed Herrnsteln and with the help
nf Oliver should develop a fast team. He
coached the Oklahoma state normal last
year. The Haskell team will this fall
travel farther on It trip than any other
team In th world. No foot ball team ha
ever attempted to oover such distance
as., the redskin team will this year. Only
one game on the schedule, the first, 1 to
be played at home. The cities visited by
the team are Hay City, Kan.; Austin,
Tex.; Oklahoma City, Okl.; Columbia. Mo.;
Wichita, Kan.; Des Moines, la.; Denver,
Colo.; Los Angeles, Cal,; th return from
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, Utah. A
separate trip will be taken from Lawrence
to each of these places except Phoenix
and Salt Lake City. Phoenix will be played
on the return from Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City will be an extension of the
Denver trip. The game at Salt Lake City
will probably be played with the University
of Utah or the Utah state agricultural
college.
I
Concerning the Chicago team, the Mlnne
spoils Journal says: "A Chicago paper
say Stagg and his men are working like
Trojans. Thla 1 a most unfortunate simile.
Had the Chicago booster said that Stagg
and his men were working-like a switch
engine and a gang of furniture cars In the
Grand Rapids freight yards, the compari
son would have been a more happy one.
Trojans were onl;A of normal size. The
hippopotami are the biggest since that
other Cardiff mummy was unearthed."
After trying out punter for thirty min
ute at each night' foot ball practice,
, Coach Fuhrer gave the Doane 'varsity a
I stiff signal practice instead of a scrimmage
on account of the small number of men
, out for drill. Day was In bis room with a
' slight attack of Indigestion and 8pees was
j out of the practice on account of a slightly
! sprained ankle. The snap and ginger that
characterized the team last year has not
appeared In this year's aggregation. At
present the line is slow and indifferent In
Its work and the back held seems to lack
ome of Its old-time dash. Farrow, the
new tackle, show up with considerable
promise, while Bronson. another new man,
has the making of a good guard. The
latest addition to the squad was Doane, a
young man from Fremont. Smith, who
played on the second team last year, is
expected out in a few days, and his pres
ence will help the scrimmage work. The
squad still number less than twenty-flve
men. Among this number there is a
scarcity of good scrub material to furnish
the 'vaj-slty with a satisfactory scrimmage.
More men are needed on the practice flelj
and a general shaking-up process will
probably oe Instituted, as all legitimate
means has been put forth lo get all avail
able candidates out.
Philadelphia's vi tory in the American
race, aiier vu of the most sensational
finishes In the history of the game. Is the
prelude to what will be In some ways at
least the most Important event In base ball
annals of recent years, th play off for
th world's championship between the
Athletlm and the Giants. Here are two of
the grandest base ball teams ever or
ganizrd. So strong are the Giants In re
lation to the National league that they have
held first place at their mercy for two
seasons, and have clearly outclassed all
competition. M'-Oraw has one of the grest
est fielding and run-getting machines ever
gotten together, and Is equipped with a
pitching staff that has proved of great ser
vice in all tight places. In two seasons
McOrtw's team has never been set to hard
enough to be forced to really extend it
oelf, and Its full effective force on the
field Is not known. On the other hand, a
pretty good line may be had on the Ath-.
letlcs from their lste experience. No team
ever set Itself a harder task thnn Mack's
when It undertook to check the swift on
rush of Comlskey's victorious White 8ox.
This was series rf games that might stag
ger even a brave team, but the Athletics
met the Chicago invade'rs at a time when
they were at the top of their speed, playing
with confidence of assured victors, end
checked tlwm. Two games out of three,
enough to Insure the championship, were
captured by the Athletics in heart-breaking
contests, nnd now they are fit to play for
the proud position of leaders of the world.
Their mettle has been fully tried, and Is
known to be the real thing. If McOraw's
team Is as gooj as Its friends think, the
series that starts In Philadelphia on Mon
day will be one to talk about for many
years. It will surely be a strugg'" of
giants.
About the winner two opinions exist. One
faction pins its faith to Rube Waddell,
Plunk and Coakley, wlti Bender and
Powers to fill In, and the other calmly re
plies Hint these fellows haven't faced a real
bunch of bitters for a long time, and ask
that .tudzment be suspended until after
Dan McGann. Mike Donlin, Smdnw Mcrtea,
Roger Bresnahnn. Frank Bowerman and a
few more of Muggsy's menagerie get one
good turn at them. The supporters of the
Olnnts fondly point out Christy Mitthew
snn, "Iron Man" Joe McGlnnity. Dummy
Taylor, Leon Ames and the others, and
ask what has any one of the Athletic
pitchers got on any of these? All around
the diamond the points of the men are
being compared, and no presidential con
test ever waged fiercer in preliminary de
bate than this argument beeen the fans.
Of course this difference of opinion leads
to betting, and generally the belief of each
enthusiast Is being supported by his cash,
so that the proverbial expression "a ton
of money" will be light to what Is actually
wagered on the outcome by the time the
series stnrts. The Bee, being the only real
sporting newspaper In th,ese parts, will
print daily full accounts of the games, with
the detailed scores.
Locally base ball is quiescent. The only
Interest that Is shown is as to what wi'l
constitute the circuit In which Omaha Is
to be located next season. An effort la
being made to reorganise the Western on
a class A basis, omitting at least one of
the Colorado cities. Puehlo ha announced
that It will be In the circuit, with a down
town park, and everything In better shape.
Under these circumstances It may be that
the nttsburg of the West will get an
other chance. Lincoln ha been tentatively
approched. The difficulty down there Is
the Inability to play 8unday ball. Lincoln
will be a good town for a team when mat
ter are en adjusted that the people can
go to a game on the only day in the week
on which they can leave their business.
Mike Cantillon Is anxious to renew the
contract for a term of years, but' Bill j
Rourke I opposed to entering Into a new I
agreement for longer than a year, as he
want to have Omaha free to take ad
vantage of any opening that may arise In
connection with another and better circuit.
Rourk ha suffered much In pocket be
cause he abided by his agreement with
the Western when Teboaq and Hlckey
were framing up the American association.
He has lived up to his contract In both
letter and spirit, and Is the only man now
connected with the league who was present
at Its formation. He la willing to be fair
with the little fellows, but ( insists that
hereafter he is going to look after Omaha's
interests a little closer and let the smaller
town help themselve more.
The sale of Jack Pfelster to the Chicago
National league team is a matter of much
satisfaction to Omaha fans, as th Chicago
team I locally popular, and the faith we
all have In Pfelster I that he will
strengthen It greatly. He will replace
Welmer on the team, Jakey going to Cin
cinnati, where 'he will probably be better
liked than he I In th Windy City. Who
will manage the Chicago team next season
I not yet settled, but he will have to be
a wonder If he makes the follower of th
Cuba forget Frank Selee. Pfelster will be
paid $400 a month for six months' service
and receive 11,000 bonu for signing. Thl
ought to be an eye-opener to foxy Ned
Hanlon, who offered Pfelster Just what
Rotirge was paying him, 1300 a month and
no bonus.
Women have accepted the Invitation of
the Omaha Bowline amtnclatlnn tn lh
bowling alley In the forenoon In such large
numDcr that a very pretty sight Is pre
sented each moraine- from in an until nnnn
In fact, th men are about crowded out
enureiy curing mat period. The manage
ment, however. Is eratlfled at the viv that
the women are becoming Interested In the
bowling game as the cooler weather come
on. and everything will be done that la
possible to keep up this Interest- League
bowling continues to be the center of In
terest and. owing to the aneelal niriKilnni
which have been coming on apace during
me past iw week, nearly all other con
tests have been neglected, but with the
passing of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and
the Horse Show the bowler will find more
lime for special contest. About Novem
ber I a bowling tournament for women
will be inaugurated at the association al
leys, 1S1J Harney street. Eight entries are
now in. The event will be open to all
and a apeclal Invitation to enter la a v -
tended to the women who took part In the
last Field club contest. Tha owninr h.m
has been et ahead In order to give the
women ample time for practice, for which
purpose th alleys will be at their disposal
every morning from 10:30 until noon with
out charge. The same opportunity for
uiunung nowung is given all women
II
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whether they Intend entering the tourna
nient or not.
Thirty-seven thousand dollars Is the
amount announced for premiums at the
twenty-flrst National Horse Show which
takes place at the Madison Square garden.
New York, the week commencing Monday.
November 13 and will have Its usual eigh
teen sessions, three each day, commencing
at 1 In the morning and lasting until mid
night. There are Indications that this
show will be the most brilliant on record.
The classes number 1ST and Include an
unusual array of cups. Beside the National
Horse Show Challenge Cup, the Waldorf
Astoria cup, the American Coaching Club
cup, all of which are already in the heat
of contests, there will be put. up for the
1905 show among others the International
prize, the AUlle Challenge cup. the Hunt
ers' cup and the Hotel Martinique Chal
lenge plate. The latter alone is valued at
$750.
Aatomoblle Sparks.
Jinks Can't you always tell a beginner
In automoblllng? Spink Well, a rule,
you can't tell him much.
Clinton Briggs started from th Powell
Bacon garage Thursday morning on his
long tour through Missouri.
"Poor Lo" Is getting a move on. Rep
resented by a full-blooded Hliinnecock In
dian, he Is traveling about Long Island on
a motor cycle.
At the last two meets held in the eust
the closest finishes and most exciting races
were furnished by stock cars. In one race
some of the Judges were inclined to call it
a dead heat. Tills is causing some reflec
tion by the promoters of the sport, as It
should do.
It is not a new twist to the venerable,
mother-in-law Joke, but a fact, sans vneer.
that a wealthy Jerseyman trudtd in his
touring car and bought a runabuut, giving
as the reason that his mother-in-law al
wajs thought there was room enough fcr
her so long as he had the touring car.
Th perfect control of the automobile was
well demonstrated on the crowded Ak-Sar-Ben
streets. In fact thev shoved ud to
considerable advantage over the rearing,
plunging teams. The powerful cers glld"d
through the crowds without the suggestion
pf an accident.
Quite a number of automobllists from out
In Nebraska, and western Iowa rode Into
Omaha for the Ak-Bar-Hen festivities.
Among the number who put up at the
Powell-Bacon garage were Mr. H. Okten
berg of Mead and C. Chrlslensen of Fre
mont, Sietns Bros, of Hastings and Mr.
Woodward and a party of friends from At
lantic, Iu.
An Inventor who devised a foldlna- blevcl.
hut never could make a commercial success
of it while the bicycle craze was at Its
neignt, is now selling quite a few of them
to owners of touring cars. They are car
ried on back oi top of the car and provide
for the emergency of being stalled op a
loneiy country roaa. Willi the bicycle the
chauffeur can go quickly for supplies, or
help, whichever Is noeded.
'I went Into an asvlum for the Insane
last summer," said Harry Bulger of
'Woodland' comtianv. "and an an evidence
of the remarkable hold the automobile ha
on the public the powers that be in the
asylum bad a particular portion of the
building which they called the 'Auto Ward."
My gracious guide told mo that there were
sixty devotees of the motor game In the
place, but when I came to examine it there
were only two of the beds occupied. 'Where
are the other fifty-eight enthusiasts?' I
naturally queried. 'Oh, they are under tho
beds.' he replied with a grin, 'fixing their
macnines.
Such an excellent background la affored
by the magnificent building of the state
apitol at Hartford, Conn., that the auto-
mohlle makt rs or that place habitually use
it In taking photographs of their cars. A
salesman of the Electric Vehicle company,
with a sense of humor and a keen apprecia
tion of his concern' great renutation. was
showing to a dealer a picture of a Colum
bia Royal Victoria, taken- in front of the
capltol, when 'he dealer exclaimed; "My!
Hut that s a fine office building you have!"
"That's not our office building." rejoined
the salesman, "that only the testing
house. You Just ought to see our offices.
Local organizations of the American Au
tomobile association are now formed In
nearly all the principal states of the union,
and although It Is the national governing
body In racing matters, the organisation is
becoming steadily better known throug't
It work for good roada. sensible lea-ilia t Inn
and Its touring aid to Individual members.
its worn l benefiting automobile at
large, yet there are manv motorists who
are accepting all the benefits and neglect
ing io support me national Donv to the sim
ple extent of 12 a year, which Is all It enhts
for membership. Efforts are now being
made to reach the great host of "un
oluhbed" motorist who are neglecting to
support their dwn interest. Full informa
tion for all such will be sent upon request
to Secretary A. G. Batchelder, at 31 West
roriy-secona street, new x org.
A WERVE-R ACIOKI G TORTURE
AN AFFLICTION OFTEN INHEMTED.
No other disease causes such wide-spread "suffering as Rheumatism. It is a nerve
racking and excrutiating torture, and so thoroughly dominates the system that its victims
are complete slaves to pain. It afflicts the very young as well as those of middle life and
old age, showing that it is not only an acquired diseaae, but also a hereditery trouble.
Rheumatism is usually brought on by indigestion, Stomach troubles, weak Kidneys,
torpid Liver and general sluggish condition of the system. The natural refuse matter of
the body, which should be carried off by the usual avenues of nature are left in. the avsteni
to sourj and form uric acid and other irritating poisons, which are absorbed Into the blood.
This vital stream then becomes sour and unfit for nourishing the body, and as it circulates
to the different parts, the poisons and acids with which it is loaded come in contact
with the muscles, nerves, tissues and bones
Ti
ie snarp, omnsr pains
nervous system breaks down from the want
of rich, pure blood; the skin becomes fever
ish, swollen and tender, aud every part of
the body throbs aud twitches with pain.
As the disease progresses, the bones are
coated with an acid substance, and chalk
like deposits collect in the joints, drying up
the lubricating oils and seriously inter
fering with their working and movements.
One may be born with a pre-disposition or tendency to Rheumatism, because like all
blood diseases it can be transmitted from parent to child. With some it is manifested early
in life, while others who inherit the disease feel no effects of it during younger, vigorous
years, but when middle life is reached or passed, and all the vital forces begin to weaken and
decline, this taint, which has, lain dormant in the blood since birth, takes possession of the
system and the latter years are made miserable by the tortures of Rheumatism.
The fact that the changes from warm to cold, or damp, foggy weather, or some slight ex
posure, increase the pains and aches of Rheumatism is not proof that it is due to outside
causes. RHEUMATISM IS AN INTERNAL INFLAMMATION. The entire system is fired
with the poisonous acids, aud the changes in the weather are the matches which set the
circulation aflame and bring on the distressing symptoms of the disease. Rheumatism has
a well-laid foundation, and requires constitutional treatment. Plasters, blisters, liniments,
etc., can never cure the disease; they relieve the pain and give temporary comfort to the
sufferer, but do not reach the real trouble, which is rooted and grounded in the blood.
S. S. S. is the proper treatment for Rheumatism. It goes down into the blood and
attacks the disease at its head, and by driving out every atom of the poison and strengthening
PURELY VEGETABLE
of the system by its fine tonic ingredients and carries to the weak, sour blood, health-giving
properties. S. S. S. reaches inherited as well as acquired cases, and completely removes the
taint from the blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired furnished,
without charge, to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.
Relieves Kldnev!
& Bladder;
trouble st once.
Cures In
! 48 Hours'"!
URINARY
DISCHARGES
Each Can.
suit beam the
MIDil
v Oneway
To Many Points la
California. Oregon, Washington
FROM
OMAHA
UNION PAQIFIC
BYBHY DAY TO OCT. 1BO0.
V t U s U U to Butte, Anaoonda and Helena.
99 C fl I to Peodleton and Walla Walla.
Q & 1 3 U J to Spokane and Wsnatchee, Wash.
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
( and many other California points,
rtflL? ft ft 1 EvoretL Fairhaven, Whatoom, Van.
O b D U U couver' Victoria and Astoria.
AND TO MANY
Inquire at
Tleket Offlte, 1824 Fa.rBa.aa
'Pbone SIC
City
TT MTT TT A FuHII'fTl 77
commence,
the
then spread to my
body. I beoame
nor friends thought
aua enricmng uie oiooa, cures Kiieumaiism per
manently When the blood has been freshened
and purified by this great remedy, it circulates
to the different parts, dissolving and carrying out
the acids and irritating poisons responsible for the
disease. Then the pains cease, the muscles re
gain their elasticity, the joints are limbered up
and the pain-racked sufferer., is completely re
stored to health. S. S. S. builds up every part
PEtlHYWCfjLL8
la ltr.li mm k. M-IM
ilk MatrikM. Tk tliar. Krua
mmmh k.UtatiaM aa Iwlta.
H..4. af .f i DrW". m4
want ft parttamlora. TaKa.uu
tanMall, l.euetMl..l.. MM
DvaaaiM dat.li tayClflaal C.
HELP TO ADVERTISE OMAHA,
end The Bee ie Your Friend.
and Balem, via Portland.
to Portland, or to Taooma and Seattle,
OTHCH POINT.
It.
Oentlemen: For over four years I Buffered with Rheu
matism. The Rheumatism first troubled me In my hip,
shoulders, head, and finslly all over my
such an invalid that neither my lamii
It possible forms to survive long
had tried so many prescriptions given roe by physicians
(whloh contained bo tnuoh potash), that my stomach was
ruined, and there seemed no hope for reoovery, I had
been reading in the newspapers of 8. 8. 8 and decided to
try It. and to my Joy, commenced to get relief beforo the
oecond bottle was gone. After nslng 8. 8. 8. ft short
while I was an entirely different man; I felt that I had ft
mw lease on Ufa.
Mt. Sterling. Ky B. M. FRI8UIE.
TOUWa, IHIDDLK.OtD. ELDERLY
iryon are weak, no piativrrrom
what eaaaat UDaTlopc! hv
1r!"tura. vat:oGfjla, ats., Mf
erf eft aciuum Appliance
will ur T"n. Mo drun or alao
irklty. Jl.we cured daralonf d.
16 dTi trial. Boml for FftEa
, nooklfV Bentaaalrit. Guarant'ru
ft) laaaaa Bias. Paarar. C.l
PEPUTY STATIC VETERINARIAN,
H. L RAMACCI0TTI. D. V. S.
CITV VftlTtGHINaRlAN.
Office Slid lnflrma.ry, 28tl and Mason Sis,
OMAHA. NEB. Telephone Us.
