Nebraska Newspapers

    October IS, HOB.
THE OMAIIA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
f.
r
n
1
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
. H.brtek.'i Tox Ball Tttn Taks. on I tw
X Lifs aid Tirol.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN'VARSITY SHOWING
Ma Poiltltn Aboit Settle aaa
Bark Flelg Raaadlag lato Snap
Paat Eannah to Satisfy
Coach Ilooth.
The hope of the followers of Booth'
V"rnhuskera are running; high nowadays
mm it me coining- conmct at Ann Aroor
wek from Saturday witnesses the un
doing of Nebraska, by a one-ldVd score
th camp of Booth will be filled with a
sorry-looking lot of prophets. While lack
ing; In the hardihood to predict a victory
over Yost's sterling aggregation, the form
and Improvement displayed by Booth's
men during the last week of practice have 1
inspired a hope almost amounting to a
conviction that Michigan, In facing Ne
braska, Is destined to encounter one of
the stIITest struggles of the entire Wolver
ine schedule. Booth's squad, surely, has
been going at a fast and furious pace.
The fumbling of a week ago, which waa
so frequent as to be distressing, has been
almost entirely eliminated, end a steady
betterment Is daily noticeable In every
other department of the practice. Those
of the old guard In the ranks of the Ne
braska rooters have never In years wit
nessed a Cornhusker team make greater
Improvement, nor one which haa forged to
the front at such a breakneck gait. Only
a week ago Assistant Coach Westover's
scrub team was able to force the 'varsity
to the limit In the achievement by the
latter of a touchdown, but In the last
few days the scrubs have been as so many
pygmies, beginning with the overcoming
of the tendency to fumble, the regulars
have unfolded an offense which the scrubs
have been utterly unable to stay. The de
fensive play has been In keeping with the
virility of the offense, as a consequence
of which Booth's cup of Joy seems full
to the point of flowing over. He makes
no boast of having turned loose a bunch
nf world beaters, but he Is unable to con
teal his belief that the Cornhuskers have
It In them to force the Wolverines and
every other team they face this season to
do a lot of hustling to march off with the
honors.
When the season began the line situation
presented much to discourage the Nebraska
coach. He foared he waa short of 'varsity
material for at least one guard and one
tackle, while one of the ends was also In
doubt. But there has been something of a
transformation In the Intervening six
weeks, during which time Booth has con
verted Weller from a halfback Into a tackle
and has discovered In that player one of
the strongest tackles he has yet developed
In his six years at the Cornhusker Institu
tion. For a 'time Nelson, a husky South
Dakotan, appeared to be the most avail
able left guard candidate, but pice, a
player of unknown quality, has practically
crowded Nelson Into the sub list and has
all the earmarks of the high-grade guard.
Denslow, a substitute end last season, has
exhibited a surprising Improvement, until
It I a grave question whether Booth will
consider it good tactics to give ex-Captain
Benedict his old place at right end. The
other line positions are seemingly filled to
Booth's satisfaction, for he has permitted
himself to be quoted as saying that Ne
braska's line ought to be the best he has
yet developed. Captain Borg at center,
Johnson at left end, Taylor at right guard
and Cotton at right tackle are showing
much better foot ball than last year, and
their proficiency Is a decided boost to Ne
braska's chances for a successful season.
One of the most encouraging phases of
the practice last week has been the fierce
charging of Cotton and Taylor In the
plunges through the scrub line. Both are
forwards, but it is apparently a part of
Booth's tactics to make use of one of this
pair when Nebraska Is hard pressed and
is forced to charge straight ahead. It Is
conceded that against still opposition their
plunges will prove leas effective, but Booth
Is. confident that Cotton and Taylor are
made of the stuff which should cause heart
ache In opposing lines. The deportment of
AVllson, Schmidt, Little and Mason as backs
Is also highly satisfactory, and in fact the
quarterback situation la giving Booth his
greatest bother. Eager and Morse are both
new at passing the ball and are not yet
getting rtd of the oval with the desired
speed. Upon the success or failure of teach
ing either of them this trick hinges much
of Nebraska's chances for the year. While
Manager Morrison was compelled to aban
don the plan to run an excursion to Ann
Arbor for October 21, his failure In that
direction is more than compensated by an
announcement that cut rates have been se
cured for the accommodation of Nebraska
rooters for the Minnesota and Crelghton
games. The Minneapolis rate for Novem
ber 18 is S6, and fully S.OCO are expected to
make the trip.
W. VT. Co, the famous shot putter and
the man who so decisively defeated Ralph
Rose this summer at the Oregon exposition,
has entered the University of Michigan as
a freshman and Is doing the regular work
of the literary department. Although it
was widely published during last summer
and fall that Rose was to re-enter the
University of Michigan the rumor has been
proved Incorrect. He has again been
"turned down," the claim being made by
4h faculty that he waa undesirable, and
that the reputation and welfare of the
university would be prejudiced by his re
turn. Bchulti, Longman and Weeks of last
year's 'varsity foot ball team will In all
probability not be able to help the uni
versity this year. This unfortunate state
of affairs Is the outcome of hard luck and
the stern conduct of the faculty Is said
to have had a great deal to do with re
sults. Schults and Weeks are being held
up by conditions. Longman, the star full
back of last year, has so wrenched his knee
In practice that It la a question whether
he will even be able to play In the Chicago
gam at the close of the season. Tom
Hammond, however, la taking care of the
fullback position In grand shape and his
line plunge in the Ohlo-Weslyan game
last Saturday were a feature of an other
wise featureleaa gam.
Chicago will be very strong this year
and It Is said that Ita line will average a
good 200 pounds. Besides Chicago Nebraska
and possibly Vanderbllt are the only teama
feared by Tout's men. Yost and Fits
Patrick are fast getting the men In shape
and hav. they think, two star kickers in
Johnnie Garrets, the fast track team man,
and In Btuart, the new halfback. Uarrels
Is punting well over forty-five yards every
E SUCCESSFUL,
Effer-
vescent
Relief for
& Indigestion
DitrM after MeaJa, Sour Stomach
Ctmimi mm ktart mtfruttns ,dnt trout 4'ufU
Nearly tw generation nf aalitfied user teatify to
fcs great auediciual value. Simple, Pleaaent,
suitable, kbaibcca
sold oh merit wore than to years.
At Drug 60c and $1, or by mail from '
THE TAKKANT CO.. Uudwa Street. N. Y.
trial and often get on off that go well
over elxty. Michigan will, however, be
able to make a good showing In spit of
the hard lurk which appears to have fol
lowed the foot ball management recently.
Cooler weather naif given an added Im
petua to the Minnesota foot ball team and
the prospect are that the cooler weather
has come to stay in the more northern
burg, so that the coachea now" look for
ward to a great deal of hard practice.
Heretofore a few minute' scrimmage under
the boiling sun weakened the men to such
an extent that the coaches deemed It in
advisable to drive the men to their utmost
and the practices have necessarily dragged.
Although some of the big fellow may wish
to play and play hard still little can be
accomplished with the thermometer ranging
along at Ideal base ball weather points.
First , and second team men have tired
quickly and the scrimmages hav lacked
the genuineness of play which usually
characterise play of Northrup field. One
thing that th heat has done and that la
to take off considerable surplus flesh. Usu
ally the big fellow return In the fall hog
fat and have a hard time, even when th
coaches put them through gruelsom
scrimmages, in reducing to running weight.
This was noticed especially last year in the
Nebraska game. When Minnesota found
herself way below condition and her men
tired too easily while Nebraska presented
bunch of well trained athletes. The
claim was that Dr. Williams did not try
to have his men In prime condition for that
game, as he looked upon the Wisconsin
game as the real game of the year, and he
feared to overtrain his men if he put them
In condition for the Nebraaka game. Never
theless, the players should have shown bet
ter form than they did when they were un
able to stick to the fast pace set for them
by the cohorts of Booth. Borne of the men
are still very fat, but the warm weather
will surely have a tendency to reduce them
Into better condition than they were last
year. Dr. Williams Is at present trying to
decide upon s team with an Idea of per
manency, so that so many changes will be
unnecessary as the coaches must put In
some good licks because of the hard sched
ule. Smith Is looked upon to make a great
center, but there are others trying for the
position who are looked upon as being able
to give the veteran a hard run for his
money.
Crelghton campus continues to b th
scene of Increasing activity in th foot ball
line. Though the season of preparatory
work is over and the attention of the
coaches Is now being directed toward th
perfection of the team work, many new
candidate have appeared during th last
few day of practice. For the most part
they are experienced men and are prepared
to step Into the work even at Its advanced
state. Beef has been the minus quantity
this year with the Crelghton squad and
Coach Butler has had to rely mostly on
speed and team work In his preparation of
offensive work. On the defensive work the
absence of heavy men has also been seri
ously felt. Among those who have put in
an appearance during the past week are
Stevens and Dwyer of the dental depart
ment. Stevens carries good weight and Is
fast and aggressive, and Is a distinct find
for one of the middle line positions. Dwyer
has had experience In the back field and
materially aids thi department. Rogers,
who did such brilliant work toward the
close of last season In the' fullback posi
tion, has again donned a suit and Is fighting
hard for his old place. Cy Lanphler, a
brother of the stalwart captain, also re
ported. He Is an old timer at the gam. and
will mak on of th fleetest ends Crelghton
haa ever had. There seem to be a dlapolr
tlon on th part of captain and coaches to
reserve the strength of the squad for the
heavy games which are to come. Whll It
Is positively known that at least two men
whose names are famous in middle west
foot ball are In th university and have
signified their Intention of Joining the
squad, they will not be used Saturday
against Mornlngside, nor the next week
against Bellevu. Th management ems
to be determined to av th trength of
the team, cost what It may.
Omaha's Horse Show received the splen
did patronage during the last week that It
was entitled to. It was entitled to this
fine attendance because it was Omaha'a
show and because It merited It. The whole
town seemed to Join together In making
the show a success and this in spite of the
fact that all were worn out by the fast and
furious festifctles of Ak-Sar-Ben and
needed rest. It deserved the patronage be
cause the show wss worth the money that
was charged for admission and because a
horse show Is a good thing for a com
munity, ilt la a good thing for neighbors
to become better acquainted with each
other and to e one another dressed In
their best, as Is the case at the Horse
Show when all Join In the promenade.
Horse show stimulate business of a good
many kinds. The dressmaker are not
th only popl who thrive from a horse
show. The horse Is brought forcibly to
the front and everything that I connected
with the horse of a high class order I
benefited by the fine display. Last year'
Horse Show taught the people what the
right and proper thing wr In connection
with their stables and many a fin rig haa
been added to the list of Omaha' fine
equipages since last year. This year's
show will undoubtedly have the same effect.
The Interest was considerably greater this
year than last, a th people were educated
up to what to do and what to expect. This
was shown by th large Increaae of entries
In the local classes. Fonles were out galore
and the roadster classes, both trotting and
pacing, had twice as many entries as last
fall. Th question heard on all aides was,
"What night are th ladle going to drive
or ride?" Showing that all were worked
up to the Idea that they would Ilk to see
the skilled horsewomen of Omaha.
The director deserv no end of credit
for th auccesa of th show. In th face
of such apparent unsurmountabl diffi
culties a th ebsenc of Dr. Ory Just
at th crucial point and the breaking of
the arm of the secretary whan h was
carrying so much of th detail, th show
waa carried right along by th harmonious
work of th director. Mr. Haller waa se
cured and took up the work where Dr.
Gray had left off. He Introduced several
very novel features In the way of adver
Using, which were quite effective. He
looked after the country press under the
direction of Mr. Alfred Darlow, and no
a how was ever more thoroughly adver
tised From the opening night It waa evi
dent that all was to run smooth during
the week, for Director of the Arena Aus
tin was the right man In the right place
snd lookod after all of the detail con
nected with th ring. H saw that th
horses were put In on time, that the band
played when needed and that the bugler
sounded his horn at the proper moment.
He had full charge of all the attendants
around the ring and looked after every
thing connected with the pulling off of the
show. Too much credit cannot be given
to Austin, and this the director recognised
and noted on many occasions. The specta
tors probably did not notice th man behind
the gun, but he was always there never
theless. He leavea today to fill the same
position at tue Kansas City show. And
so the show went off with a dash and vim
and the large list of splendid horses made
a show that pleased all who attended, and
th directors will receive every encourage
ment to repeat the perform an oe next year,
An effort Is being made to organise
roller polo league composed of Detroit,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo. Detroit
last year was tn the Mrrhlgan league and
has a franc hU for ttl winter again.
Whether this city will remain In this stste
organisation or not remains to be seen.
Roller polo Is rapidly growing In favor
here. The game Is a strenuous one and the
players command big salaries. No money
was loat, however, on last winter's Detroit
outfit.
A challenge for an Inter-city bowling
match Is likely to go from Chicago to New
York during the coming winter. Phil Wolf,
one of the mainstays of the previous New
York teams, hss moved to Chicago and Is
expected to aid the Chicago men In their
work this winter. Chicago haa met New
York on the allays three times once In
Chicago, once In Toledo and once In Cleve
land. Each time the New Yorkers have
been victorious. But this year with Wolf
and three other good bowler Brill, Steele
and Bruck the Chlcagoans expect to hav
a very strong aggregation.
Arthur F. Dultey has stated positively
that he haa run hi last rac and will
never again be seen In a public sprint con
test. If the Georgetown man Is firm In his
Intention to quit athletics for all time, then
the public has seen the last of the foremost
sprinter of America and for a long period
th fleetest man In all the world. He is the
only amateur to accomplish a feat consid
ered Impossible that of running 100 yards'
In 9 seconds. But at the an
nual track and field meet of the
Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Ath
lete of America held at Berkeley Oval In
1902 Duffey proved equal to the task, and
under atmospheric starting and timing con
ditions that were unquestionable. For gen
eration th speed limit possible to a man
over 100 yards of ground has been a point
frequently discussed, and various opinions
were prevalent. Not a few held that some
time a big leggy fellow would come out of
th woods and do nine seconds flat, and
these enthusiasts were laughed at for their
prophecies. As early as 1844 some fast
times were credited to sprinters. George
Seward, a professional and a native of
Hartford. Conn., covered the distance In
IV& seconds, and these figures adorned
the record tables for years until
an Investigation revealed the fact
that the record was made by the runner
taking a flying start. Seward subsequently
went to England and beat all of the profes
sionals there. For a number of years
Harry B. Bueruieyer, one of the
founders of the New York Athletic
club, was credited with a record of t
seconds, but at his own request this
was removed from the books, as he thought
he was never really capable of such speed
and that the timers must have made a
mistake.
After the Introduction of the champion
ship meet In 1876, when the use of timing
watches became more general, and the
measurement of the courses was usually
made with more care, phenomenal times
for the hundred were not so frequent. The
first amateur to show ten seconds was W.
C. Wllmer, who won the championship on
the old Mott Haven grounds. Wendell,
Myers, Waldron, Ford, Westing and Sher
rill followed with similar figures, but the
Amateur Athletic union championship In
1R90 showed Hugh Owen, Jr., of the Detroit
Athletlo club with a record of 9
seconds at Analostan Island, Washington,
and, people said It was a mark that would
stand the assaults of time. Records of 9H
second were made by Crum, Wefers, Rush,
Maybury and Sear. The reception became
monotonous until the bright day in May
when Duffey wiped out all previous marks
and set up a figure which Is bound to take
om beating.
The outdoor athletlo calendar for the
ear 1906, from which th last Important
page has already been torn, will show many
red letter marks where aensatlona have
developed. Most remarkable In a year of
none too brilliant performances, were the
defeat of Archie Hahn by Parson of
Portland; the downfall of Ralph Rose at
the hands of that remarkable shot putter,
Wesley Co; the splendid achievements of
John Flanagan, the discus throwing of
John Oarrels and Martin Sheridan of New
York. The championships, while good
records were made, witnessed a one-sided
team contest; many of the events were
walk overs" for the winners. Dissen
sions have arisen In the ranks of the
A. A. W. which threaten to disrupt It.
but It Is believed that things will coma out
all right In the future. The champion of
1906 follow:
100-Yard Dash 8hlek, Harvard.
220-Yard Dash Bhlck, Harvard.
440-Yard Dash Waller. Milwaukee Ath
letlo club.
880-Yard Run LIghtbody, Chicago Ath
letic club.
One Mile Run LIghtbody. Chicago Ath
letic club.
Five Mile Run Joyce. Irish-American
Athletlo club.
Running High Jump Jones. New York
Athletic club.
Running Broad Jump Prlnsteln. Irish-
American Athletlo club.
Fifty-six Pound Weight Throw Flana.
gan, Irish-American Athletic club.
onot rtit .;oe. Michigan.
High Hurdles A msler, Pennsylvania.
Low Hurdle Hilman. New York Ath
letic club.
Discus Throw Sheridan. Irish-American
Athletic club.
Pole Vault Dole, Olympio Athletlo club.
i All of the spaces for the ground floor In
the restaurant and basement of Madison
Square Garden have been allotted for the
utomoblle show of 1908. The spaces on
the elevated platform belong to the part
and accessory makers, and they, with the
Importers, will make their own allotments.
Tn the forthcoming exhibition, which will
be held January 13 to 20, Inclusive, there
will be features msklng a departure nf
much Interest and Importance. For the
show of 1908 In the garden the desired re
sult hav been accomplished. It will be
under the auspices of the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, com
prised of the representative manufacturera
of th country, and It will be sanctioned
by the National Association of Automobile
Manufacturers. By a Judicious selection of
exhibits the extreme congestion will be
avoided. There will be not only enough
room in the aisle for th comfort of the
visitor, but room enough In the (pace
also for their entertainment In a manner
creditable to the Industry. Decorating for
all of the exhibitors will be In charge of
th Mow committee and will be done br
one director In one scheme. The color.
lighting, sign and decorative scheme will
extend throughout th building. Exhibitor
in th gallery and on th main floor will
be treated alike with respect to decorations
and electric signs. There will be no indi
vidual plans allowed to mar the show. For
the first time the show will be divided Into
departments. On the main floors will be
pleaaure vehicles of gasoline and steam
motive power. Electrlo vehicles will be
In the exhibition hall, otherwise used as a
cafe. For tires, parts and accessories the
concert hall and platform abov th floor
will b uud.
4
Whatever th opinion a to the su
periority of th team, a Indicated by th
outcome of the post-season games, th fact
has been established that the American
people are Interested In base ball beyond
anything else. No sporting event In the
history of the country has ever attracted
the attention bestowed on the games
between the Giants and all Athletics
Dally th bulletin of th contests were
flashed throughout all the land, and each
bit of new waa eagerly watched for by
thousands of devoted fans. It ta certainly
a marked tribute to the hold the game haa on
the heart of the American people. Another
moat enjoyable feature ts that, despite the
Intense Interest and unquestioned seal with
which each team entered Into th contest,
th game were notable for an entire ab
sence of friction. Kach was plsyed solely
on It merits, sud it ion4ad x.
hibition of rowdyism and the like were
not on exhibition. Partisans of the Ameri
can for many days had been parading their
chargea of misbehavior against McGrsw
and his team, and telling what would
happen If the leader of the Giants started
on any of the tactlca that have made him
notorious. McGraw has won a large
chunk of fame by showing that he can
play ball and behave himself at the same
time. He proved In the strengest possible
way that the allegations of rowdyism
against the Uianta have been more im
aginary than real. All In alt, It has been
a great triumph for the sport, and a
greater triumph for John J. McGraw.
Real autumn weather has ushered in the
bowling season tn earnest and, although
the league had anticipated the real bowling
season by a couple of weeks, the barrier
of warm weather has been removed and
the bowlers are at work. The summary
of the league teams shows a vastly Im
proved league over that of last year, the
teams running far more even. The women
have responded very well to the Invitation
of the association to make use of the alleys
during the morning hours and the crowds
are such as to practically bar the men
folks. But there is no complaint, as all
are Interested in having the fairer sex
take an Interest In the game and tourna
ments will be arranged later to further
stimulate Interest among th women.
Tlr trouble hav caused many auto
mobile races to be lost and although the
sharp turns on the Vanderbllt course pres
aged a lot of such difficulties for the drivers
It Is a matter of general satisfaction among
Americans that American tires should have
come through without the least bit of
trouble. Of the ten car that started only
one had any trouble at all, and that was
because the corner was taken too fast and
the car skidded Into a pole. Not even a
puncture delayed the other cars that
whirled over the course at from forty to
eighty miles an hour. Dlngley, the winner
of the race, averaged about fifty-seven
miles an hour for the entire distance.
One who has been driving cars for many
years says that he expects to see some
powder or composition that when placed In
kerosene will supply a fluid which can be
used in place of gasoline for automobiles,
which will, of course, be much more eco
nomical. The rather novel Idea expressed
by this man will give encouragement to
those Inventors who have been trying to
build motors that would use kerosene or
alcohol.
As showing the lack of experience, and
consequently the lack of nerve that handi
caps the American drivers In long races
like the one for the Vanderbllt cup, the
appearance of the men before the start of
the elimination trials Is worthy of note.
One driver tried to start with his brakes
on and damaged his car. Another had
trouble with his gears and most all the
men showed extreme nervousness. Even
Lytle, who haa had more experience at
racing than any other man In the race,
was not at his best. Dlngley, who won the
race with a .fifty-horsepower Pope-Toledo,
and Jardine, the Cleveland driver, showed
great composure, while for a new hand
Robertson showed up extremely well.
Automobile Spark.
81xty-three mile an hour is what th
majority of foreign experts think th win
ner of the Vanderbllt cup will hav to
average this year.
A dozen better way of doing it hav
been discovered since the race commission
Elcked the American team for the Vander
lit race, but no one's hindsight acted In
time.
Nazzart, driver of one of the Flat car
entered for the Vanderbllt race, after hi
first trip over the Vanderbllt course, de
clared it to be the best course for such a
race he ever had seen, and Naszarl has
seen all the famous racing roads of Europe.
Eddie Bald, who scored an almost un
broken string of victories In hill climbs
and track races with a Columbia touring
car this year, says that he will surely be
in tne racing game next, season who a
machine In which he can "win sitting up
and back pedalling."
An expert mechanic Is not necessarily a
good race driver. Fournler made his repu
tation when he hardly knew a commutator
from a carburettor. In the Vanderbllt
elimination race Dinglev and Jardine were
the only two men who did not show marked
nervousness before the start-
A Nutmeg state legislator thinks that
the question of what to do with the
emancipated and Idly multiplying horses
is to become, in the near future, as great
a question as the negro problem. He does
not suggest that the state should try to
educate them and let them vote, but puts
the solution of the matter up to the auto
moblllsts. Great Britain has two automoblllsts who
probably hold the age record. Their car
runs a good race in point of antiquity with
any other motor vehicle in active service.
The couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wood of
Herts, whose combined age is 161 years.
Mrs. Wood Is 82, while her husband Is
younger by a single year. Their car Is a
three and a half-horse power Bens, which
was built In the last century, U98.
Application blanks for Individual mem
bership In the American Automobile asso
ciation are pretty generally distributed In
automobile centers throughout the country
for the use of motorists who recognise the
wisdom and Justice of everyone supporting
the national body. An application blank
Is not absolutely essential, however. The
name and address sent with $2 to the secre
tary of the American Automobile associa
tion at 81 West Forty-second street. New
York, will secure membership for one year.
A decision In the test cases on the Selden
patent Is expected from the United States
circuit court this fall. Both sides are pre-
rared, In case of losing, to appeal to the
'nlted States supreme court, and It is
roBslble that a decision may be obtained
roin It before the winter is over. As the
cases have progressed the licensees appear
to have grown more ana more connaeni
of oomnlfte victory, and the vlxorous
prosecution of individuals who buy un
licensed cars, which is being inspired by
the licensed association, is one of the signs
of this certainty of the outcome.
After a long hesitation the Automobile
Club of America has applied for and ob
tained a sanction for its show In a New
York armory. The show In Madison Square
Garden was sanctioned a couple of month
ago and th club acted to protect Its pa
trons, so inai mere win d two sancuonoo
ahows at the same tune in New York our
lng the week of January 13-20. The garden
show will be known as the Sixth National
Automobile Bhow In Madison Square
Garden, while the club will call the one
In the armory the Sixth Annual Automobile
Exhibition of the Automobile Club of
America.
International recognition Is now accorded
to th American Automobile association
as the representative national organisation
of the United States. Formal action haa
been taken by the louring club of France.
aranting to members of the American
Automobile association the privileges of the
club house and of many of the Invaluable
aids to tourists that is accorded to membera
of the Touring club. This, of Itseir. should
cause a boom In the individual membership
of the American national body. A new
suite or otrices have recently been taken
fox the headquarters or the association.
but they are in the same building, at the
old address, 31 West forty-second street.
rew i or.
Juggling
With all kinds
of cigars never
guarantees you
a good smoke.
but select our
good brand and
use it always.
Satisfaction goes with every
AlONEY ORDER
An All
Tobacco
Cent
Cigar
WM. BINDERUP
nnutcturr,
1622-24 t. rUryg Ave., Omaha.
ANOTHER GOLD
6UAMIL
4c
MAID
HYE
This latest recognition of the superior qualities of
QUAKER. MAID RYE comes from Portland where,
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, it was awarded the
Gold Medal the highest prize.
QUAKER MAID RYE also received the Diploma
of Honor and Gold Medal at International Pure Food
Exhibition at Paris. France, and the Gold Medal at the
St. Louis World's Fair. This unbroken series of triumphs decided by unbiased,
competent Juries of Award, is most convincing evidence cf the absolute purity
and unsurpassed excellence of QUAKER. MAID RYE
If you would have a Whiskey of the highest uniform quality, ask for
QUAKER MAID RYE, at bars, cafes and drug stores.
S. HIRSCH
U. S. Law
that our Rye and
SSllfs
Hgij!,L3,k
1
31
111 33SrUJ-a-JJ"F5s-.
f 1 1 11M ' Til 11 fl f I1 a TTbii - nil -
tit .m-rnj I I S'li aj I I i i ii i .il j
Iff! II flmrai wiiiiNN
y
T EAIG KIT
mmm
lira m l
T
ir uvi i a
trsettte Its pur attar al Mat Sot
U. Trawy OasTs "tttW TAMI
waa the WhMmy swaraaa Craarf
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO, JtUtnon County. Ky.
J ' BRIGHTEST LIGHT LEAST CURRENT jf
SOLO IN OMAHA IY g
S) WESTERN ELECTRICAL COMPAIIY Q
jjT TELEPHONE 456. 1212 PAR NAM STREET W
SCALERS IN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES M
RED CROSS
WHISKEY
4 FULL
QUARTS
as tor -
txprss charge prepaid.
Recommended by
th leading phyci
lan and used la
all prominent hos
pitals. Th Bed Cross
Whiskey enjoy to
day tn beat of rep
utation and stand
abov all la quality
and purity.
Reference:
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF
OMAHA OR
ANT EXPRESS
COMPANY.
Western
Distilling
Co.,
7lt So. Itth Street
OMAHA.
Sol Owoin.
Order from states
west of Nebraaka
will be shipped hy
UswaSkEaSS
MEDAL FOR
THE
WHISKEY
WITH A
REPUTATION
& CO. Kansas City, Mo.
A. 1. Root, Incorporated
1210-1212 Howard Street
Omaha
Very Good Printers
Likewise
Book Binders and Makers of Blank Books
Proclaims
Bourbon Whiskies bottled
in bond according: to the law
passed by U. S.
Congress and
mm
m s,snea Dy.ine
)V I PrpclHpnt
m r V J
(March 3. 1897) i
are pure and
unadulterated.
we ooey tnis law toJ
tne letter therefore
BfooIci
.a an aiuivw .
a trsl si ulsls et Oao'l OHMata aa at saale
aaaoajta sc I el ha Ate Hartty. Many Bra
Prize mm SaM ktcdal at M. LMa WerM's fair.
The children can't
keep posted on the
life and works of
Buster Brown unless
you get the Sunday
Bee for them every
week.
1
Made of the nnest selected Barley
and Imported Bohemian hops.
SELECT
TIIE BEER. YOU LIKE. '
Is unexcelled as a tonic. It In nn
qnalled for invalids and convalescents.
Young- mothers will And It superior to
any other beer for Its milk-producing
qualities.
Sold on Dining and Buffet Cars.
FRED KKUG BREWING CO.
Omaha's Model Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAHA.
FOR 30 YEARS
DR. McGREW
ha made a SPE
CIALTY et all form
of disease and dis
order of
MEII ONLY
HI faclUUe tor
treating this class of
disease are unlim
ited. Hi ramark-
A j able cure cava sel-
-i i dom been equaled.
Over SO,(M0 Case Have) Bees Cared,
SO Tear la Omaha.
Ills FRER BOOK tells th nature and
reuses of every dlsesn with which men
msr be afflicted. Cut of respect for society
and the city in which he Uvea, the doctor
refrains from naming In the family news
paper the various diseases of men that he
Is called upon to treat. This Information
can all be found In hi book.
HI Hosae Treatment
has permanently cured thousand of ease
and every day I proving what a greet
ood can be done for men at small coU
Ledlclne sent in plain packag.
Fee Light. Coasaltattoa V.
Office Hour S a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Bun
days, I a. m. to p. m.
Call or writ. Box 764. Offlo 2K South
14th fltreet. Omaha. Nab.