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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1905)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1005. NEBRASKA AND MINNESOTA Inttoia InUrait in tb Qam that Cwm Off os Saturday. GOPHERS PREPARE FOR FIERCE STRUGGLE flooth'a Tmhi Will Ba Accompanied lir Lara; Crowd of Hootera Kr to Bark the Corahuakara All the War. I-incoIn is all stirred up over tha foot 1all gam at Minneapolis Saturday between Minnesota ajid the Cornliuskora, and Hie Indications are that the resources of the transportation of the, Northwestern railroad will be taxed to carry the people who Mill accompany the tram when it goes to beard the Gophers In their own camp. Minnesota rooters have come to look, upon their team aa Invincible since the advent of Dr. Williams as couch, and this has boon about true with a few notable exceptions. Wisconsin took the wind out of their sails a week ago. which shows that Minnesota can be beaten this year. Thla fact gives the rooters at Lincoln great encouragement and many there ore who hope for victory and more who will back their opinion that Ne braska will score. Minnesota, bad experts on the sidelines nt the Colorado-Nebraska, game and these reported that Nebraska would be no foe to be despised, but that the Cornhuskers would com to Minneapolis with Just as large a team as Dr. Williams haa to send against them and that, although In some points they might be a trifle weak. In others they would be found exceptionally strong. At any rate Dr. Williams haa put his team behind closed doors for this week's practice anil the men are being put through new stunts In special preparation for the Nebraska fame. Game at Omaha. Lincoln enthusiasts are also worked up over the prosruct of a renewal of athletic relations between Kansas and Nebraska and when this Is brought about Omaha will In all likelihood be given one of the big N liraska games. The athletic managers realize that they need Omaha an the arene of one of their annual contests, for several reasons. One of the principal reasons Is that an Omaha game will tend to greatly twell the exchequer of the athletic asso elation as about twice as many people would turn out at Omaha as can get into tha grounds at Lincoln. With a seating rapacity for 1000 at Vinton street park It would be no trouble at all to construct as large bleachers as needed along the side lines when a crowd of 15.000 could easily be accommodated. Western teams have all been maklngfcooil records In foot ball this fall, the Nebraska learn having been scored upon but twice Michigan and South Dakota. Michigan has a. clean record and no team has crossed the Minnesota goal line except Wisconsin Wisconsin has been scored upon twice and Chicago once. The record of the games played by the principal western teams are given, and show the scoring powers of some Df those teams. . gtatlatlra I p to Satnrday. Michigan. In Its game with Ohio Stat on Saturday, passed the ) mark In point cored. The statistics of the leading eleven follow: MirHIOAX. Michigan f Ohio Weslevan.... n Michigan 44 Kalamazoo 0 Michigan ? Case o Michigan 2.1 Ohio Northern 0 Michigan 1 Vanderbllt II Michigan 31 Nebraska o Michigan 70 Albion 0 Michigan 4S Drake 0 Michigan. W Illinois 0 Michigan 40 Ohio State 0 Michigan.... 4iS Opponents ..' 0 CHICAGO. Chicago 33 lawrence 0 Chicago i 15 Wahaah 0 Chicago .T Helnll .o Chicago... 12 Iowa li Chicago 1 Indiana ," Chicago.. v 4 Wisconsin i Chicago Northwestern 0 Chicago IS Purdue 0 Enrllsh In the Orafton and Middlesex fog hound match, which concluded today, after two weeks of excellent sport. While the contest whs close, the decision was unan imous, the report being signed by all three judges. CAPTAI V AIDER BOOM BREAKS ARM Foot Ball Team Grcntlg Weakened by Arrldent to Crack Player. afADISON. Wis. Nov. 14 Captain Van- flerboom of the Wisconsin univeriity foot bull team, broke his arm In practice to day. Vanderboom plaved left half and ihs accident greatlv weakened the tam for the contest with Michigan next Saturday, upon the result of which depends In a great degree the western championship. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Ston Blue Ribbons were very rude with the Kruc Park team last night and took three straight games. Like Monday night's match every gBtne was so close mat tne results were in doubt up to tne last frames. It was a nice aeries to watch. as the best of good nature prevailed throughout, and at the finish the Krug boys congratulated their opponents upon their victory. Zimmerman was high man with 57(5. Tonight there Is a special match on the association alleys between the Krug Parks and the L,lre Malt of the Commercial league. KRIG PARKS. 1st. I'd Clay l;)7 French IT" Zimmerman 14 Hull lfix Bongele ltiu 176 1 161 ISC 1) 3d. Total. '.it 12S loti Totals 2.616 Frltscher -Hunter ... Schneider , Forscutt ., Tonneman 86'J 873 871 STORZ BLUE RIBBONS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. 1K1 167 179 14S .12 am IK 155 v n 184 187 joo 1S.I 174 669 613 4S7 667 670 Totals 877 903 SIB 2.C96 I.st night in the Commercial league games on the Lcntz & Williams alleys the FalKtaffs took two out of three games. Hrer holding high score. The Life Malts and Armour No. 2 postponed their meet until Friday night. FALSTAFFS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Jay 167 176 146 487 Rush lT.a 1H1 HH 477 Carman 166 1W 114 477 Merger 183 1M) 21.1 W'l Bcselin lttl 1M ll 632 Total 82S 78 iw8 2.664 STEPHENS & SMITH. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Stine 11 164 I'd 4X Hambelt 12 14 175 4!tt Henricks 178 216 19 iVS Drinkwater 174 146 182 &l Loughlan 137 180 181 438 Total 822 840 S7S 2,540 When CbnUlnn Dice. SUTTON. Neb., Nov. H.-To the Editor of The Bee: A comes Into my place of business to throw dice for cigars. A gets beat three games and B gets iieat three times. How much money docs A owe B for cigars? How many cigars docs A get and B. E. N. OCHSEl'R. Ans. It's a standoff. Each gets three cigars and each owes for three. Chicago. 1 Opponents D WISCONSIN. Wisconsin 1H Marinette 0 Isconsln 4: Naperville 0 Wisconsin 2!t Marquette 0 Wisconsin SI Ijiwrcnce 0 Wisconsin 21 Notre Dame 0 Wisconsin... 17 Alumni 0 Wisconsin 0 Chicago 4 Wisconsin 1 Minnesota 12 Wisconsin 44 Beloil 0 Wisconsin........ .?2H Opponents 10 MINNESOTA. Minnesota. 42 St. Thomas 0 Minnesota 46 North Dakota 0 Minnesota...... 42 Ames 0 Minnesota. 39 Iowa 0 Minnesota 4fi Lawrence ... 0 Minnesota '. 12 Wisconsin 16 Minnesota ... 81 South Dakota 0 High Bowling Record. CANTON. O.. Nov. 14. At the state bowling tournament here this afternoon L. Frantz of Cleveland, In three games, rolled T-V. This is claimed by members of the Ohio association to be the highest Individual score ever rolled at a tourna ment, thereby breaking the world's record. Fits ssd Gardner Met Once. OMAHA, Nov. 14. To the Editor of The Ree: How many times did Fttzsimmona and Oeorge Gardner meet, where did they meet and what was the result. Ans. Once, at San Francisco. November 25, 1903. Twenty rounds, Fltz won. Minnesota.. Illinois.. Illinois Wllnola Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois.. Illinois ....306 Opponents . ILLINOIS. .... 6 Knox '.. .... fi Wabash .... 24 Naperville ... .... 12 St. Iuln .... 0 Purdue .... .10 P. and 8 .... 0 Michigan 33 , 78 Opponents 68 NEBRASKA. Nebraska 30 Grand Island o Nebraska 10 Lincoln High 0 Nebraska 42 South Dakota 6 Nebraska 16 Knox 0 Nebraska O MIchiKan 31 Nebraska 102 Creighton 0 Nebraska VI Ames 0 Nebraska 18 Colorado 0 Nebraska 249 Opponents 37 NORTHWESTERN. Northwestern 11 North Division 0 Northwestern S Wabash 0 Northwestern 18 Helolt 2 Northwestern O Kentucky 0 Northwestern 0 Chicago 3! Northwestern 3n Marquette 6 Northwestern 14 Ohio Northern 0 Northwestern.. 98 Opponenta 39 America Hounds Win. I PPERVILLE. Va.. Nov. 14. The Ameri can hounds won the decision over tha gportlnar Brerltlea. The Omaha High school foot ball team will play the Council Bluffs team at Lake Mnnnwa park Saturday afternoon. This Is the game which was scheduled for the Sprague Street Driving park two weeks ago and which was postponed because of the deluge of rain. The local boys are quite confident after the ease with which they wiped up Missouri Valley last Satur day, but are nevertheless putting In their best licks at practice. .The Omaha Commercial college team will meet the Fort Crook soldiers at Vinton Street park Saturday afternoon and the game should ba a corker. The soldiers have been encouraged to put In good licks at practice after the good showing which they have made so far this season and are receiving the hearty backing of the whole fort. The garrison at Fort Crook has a big heavy team and all that was lacking In the early part of the season was training which would permit the men to play for a whole game. This branch of the game has been Improved. RECORD OF CITY TREASURER statement by Heanlnars to Com mercial ( lob Shows What ' He Haa Done. In view of the fact that the Commercial club In former years has been Interested In his work. City Treasurer Hennlnga Tues day aent a communication to the executive committee of . the club summing up his record. It is In part aa follows: During the five years I have been In office, that la, from 190ft to 1906. the sum of tl. 757,963. 04 In personal taxea was levied by the city of Omaha. Of this. $126,000 was en Joined by the courts and the net personal taxes to be collected amounted ' to $1,S2. 9'.1 04. During the five years I actually- col lected a total In premiums and Interest of l.hu.hM 42, wnicn is l0.6).;tK more"rersonai taxes than were levied during said period. This Is a showing which no city In the I'nlted States the size of Omaha or larger con duplicate. A communication waa received from the Denver Chamber of Commerce and the Denver Board of Trade, Inviting the club to take part in a conference of commercial bodies of the beet sugar .states. H. G. Leavitt was tnarie the clubs representa tive. Commissioner McVann reported the Red Oak MUlwork company of Red Oak, la., and the Bear Cabinet company of Avoca. Ia., had effected a combination with cer tain Omaha people, whose namea have not been disclosed, and will establish a factory in Omaha for the manufacture of lawn swings, bookcases, cabinets and other wooden articles. The company has a deal on for possession of the Doup mattress fac tory at Thirteenth and Nicholas streets, when Mr. Doup shall move Into his new building. ALONG ORIENT TO MEXICO Ktbraikani in Fartj Entertained, by Dial and Other Statesmen. GUESTS OF STILLWELL ON THE TRIP Representative Carrie Telia of Road's Progress and Opportunities of It and the Conntry It TraTersee. The Nebraskans who made the trip from Kansas City to the City of Mexico over the new Kansas City, Mexico A Orient rail road to Inspect the road and to Investigate the country reached Omaha Tuesday night on their return trip, delighted with their outing and Immensely pleased with what they saw. In all the party consisted of eighty people, representing twelve states, with one mem ber from Ixmdon. Tho Nebraska party consisted of: Charles F. McOrew, vice president of the Omuha National bunk: C. II. Brown of the Omaha National bunk; Dr. A. Bear, vice president, and C. E. Burnhaiu, president of the Norfolk Na tional bank; C. A. Johnson, president of the Nebraska National bank of Crawford: Rep resentative Frank Cunie, stock grower ot Crawford; C. F. Coffee, stock grower of Chairon; E. C. Harris, president of the First National bank of Chadron. Among the railroad men on the trip were: Arthur E. Stllwell, president of the Kan sas City, Mexico & Orient, and E. Dickin son, vice president and general manager of the road and formerly general manager of the Union Pacific, located in Omaha. Gneata of President Dlas. The train consisted of eight coaches, the finest of the road. Including five Pullmans, a diner, buffet and baggage car. The party was the guest at a reception given by President Diaz, by the vice president of Mexico and by the governor of Chihuahua and entertained by the municipal officers of the towns at which the special stopped. The train left Kansas City October 28 and returned November 13. In discussing the trip Representative Currla said: "It was the most enjoyable trip I ever took In my life or ever expect to take. We stopped at all tho Important places in Mexico enroute to the capital and made side trips Into the surrounding country from seventy-five to 150 miles. Every mile of the new road Is through a productive country and during the whole of its course does not touch a desert. The country Is excellent and the northern part is being rapidly settled up with Americans and be fore long the Americans will have all of It. That portion which we visited is rich in agricultural possibilities, minerals and fruit. The Orient has a direct linn from Kansas City to Port Stllwell, one ot the best out lets on the Pacific coast, and Is 600 miles shorter than any other route. Vnlon Pacific Earnings. The statement of transportation opera tions of the Vnlon Pacific railroad for the month of September shows earnings amounting to I3.030.C59. 75. an Increase of $405,263.14 over the corresponding month of the previous year. The net earnings for the three months ending September 30 were 18,381,740.71. an Increase of $1,324,247.19 over the same three months of lfliM. This report shows the per cent of gain for September over September of last year Is over 15 per cent and that the per cent of gain for the three months ending Septmber 30 this year is over 18 per cent over the corresponding three months cf last year. at First church. Dr. Woelfkln will preach at one and Dr. Burllngame at the other. BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR Man neta Three Months for striking Hla Wife with Hatchet. FOUR MILLIONS IN PERM11S Enormni Amonnt f Money limited in Building; in Omaha. YEAR'S RECORD SURPASSES ALL OTHERS Three months In Jail was the penalty Im posed on James Price when arraigned be fore the people's bar Tuesday morning on the charge of wife beating. Price was charged with striking his wife over the head with a hatchet wielded with such force that the woman fell over and I bruised her body on the floor. " 1 The Price family resides ut 1724 Webster street. The assault occurred last Thurs day evening, and the trouble is said to have started when Mrs. Price rebuked her husband for using vile latiguage In the presence of the five children. The rolmke lead to cross words, and later the assault. The woman was struck with the broad side of the hatchet and Was attended by Dr. Vance. She is yet confined to hr bed,' although the Injuries will have no ii'rlons results. It Is reported. Price made little or no defense. One of his sons apixwred In court und t-stilied he witnessed the assault. Some lime ago Price was arrested on the eharfge of In sanity, but was released when It was shown he was not Insane, but given to fits of anger. Construction Work Only Barely He inn, So City Will Be Bnsler Than Ever for et Two Veara. Edward Smith, colored, was arraigned in police court Tuesday morning on a charge of cutting with intent to wound p. ml kill Irene Connors. The prisoner waived pre liminary examination and was bound over to the district court In the sum cf $1,200. Robert Ford, also colored and arrested at the time of the cutting as a state witness, has been placed under bond for his ap pearance In the district court. The cutting of Miss Connors occurred last week at the Cambridge hot-.i. The woman received seven knife slushes and accused Smith of the assault. Smith main tains, however. Ford did the cutting. When arrested Smith's clothes and hut were sputtered with blood. AUTOISTS STRANDED AT NIGHT Two Omaha Women Wrecked Road to Lincoln and Rescued by Young Man. Since the first day of J.iiiuarv the build ing Inspector has granted building 1" units to the amount of $4.V000. The flumes were compiled In the office Tuesday morn ing and what the amount will be lcfore the end of the year none of the emuloes would hazard a guess. This record eclipses any In the history of Omaha. And this record Is to be materially advanced before De cember 31, for one of the blpnest of real estate deals has Just been imul'i and will be ready for announcement In a day or two, meaning that the hiKgcxt Individual permit of the yeur Is yet to be issued. The building will be one destined to wield u vital Influence upon the commercial and Industrial uffalrs of the city. It will mean the employment of large numbers addition ally of wage earners. In point of private us well us public, small as well as large buildings, Oniuhj. has this year' outstripped Unythlng of previous years. It will require mure than another twelve months to complete all the building projected, for the largest are not begun, except the new Brandcls' build ing, and it la but started. Not a shovel of dirt has been turned for the new Young Men's Christian association headquarters; excavation for the Webster-Sunderland block Is Just under way, but that for a number of others of similar proportions Is yet to be begun. While, therefore, every building trades man in Omaha who was willing, haa had his hands full tjiie year, he is promised a far more busy season next year, and doubtless the next. As the readers of The Bee know, Omaha ranked first of all American cities for per cent of Increase In building for October 229 per cent. the part of the board to reduce the amount of pay, providing there Is a legal way to do It. A number of clerks called upon Secretary purges Tuesday morning to ssk about the matter, but could got no satisfaction. PENNYPACKER HAS SUPPORT mi. Intora In Favor of Program of Governor. HARRISM'RG. Pa.. Nov. H.-Sln.e is suing his proclamation Saturday, calling for a special session of the legislature to consider reform legislation Governor Penny packer has reieivcd assurances of support from a g'-eal many of the M memliers of the house of representatives and senate. The prospect Is that when the legislature meets on January W a large majority of the members will be In accord with the governor and pass the legislation he has suggested. Wright, the Halntnnker. Hjlna. Word comes from tvin Diego. I'm I., that W. F. WrlKtit. twenty years or more a prominent mon of Nemaha county and of Lincoln, and of late years called "Wright, the rain maker." Is lying very ill at hia home In Snn Diego. For several months he has been confined to the house and la slowly dying. Rnchmann Wanta In Council. Justice of the pence Pachmann has shied tils castor into the nldevnaul'' ring with the announcement he will make the race for the rllv council from the Fourth want next spring. Mr. Richmann wns recently defeated at th primaries In tho nomina tions for Justices cf the peace. CR0FUIA AN AWFUL'-? INHERITANCE LAWYER SP0ILSG00D STORY Attorney Objects Joit When Colored ' Witness la About to Tell Something. Taking of testimony In the murder case of the State against Joseph Koslowskl be gan Tuesday morning. Most of the wit nesses for the state are colored men and there promises to be more or less diversion from the solemnity of the trial as the case progresses. Bert Jones, the first witness, at one point In hla story told how he was called outside of Roth's saloon. "A man said a lady wanted to see me outside. I went out and there waa another man an" the lady. We sat on a bench an' wus a-Jonahln' " "We object, your honor," Interjected Messrs. English and Murphy of the de fense, in one breath. "We wus a-Jonahin' each othah." went on the witness, who did not at once catch the significance of the objection, "an' he wua a-tellln' me how I looked w'en he met me In Shecago " "We Insist on our objection. Hold on there until the court rules," said Mr. Eng lish, and the witness stopped the "Jonah" story Just where It waa getting good for the spectators. Jones did not see the actual shooting, but he described the lay of the land where the killing occurred. He had seen Wil liam Rollins, who was killed, lying In the hallway adjoining the saloon after he had been shot and described the position in which he lay. Stranded with an automobile on their hands and left out in the cold, cold world on a country road ten miles from Lincoln, and, according to the principals, about the same distance from everywhere else, at the dead of midnight, was tho experi ence of Mrs. Eva Hammond and Miss Pearl Lovatt and a young man whose identity Is not disclosed. All three of the parties reside In Omaha, and they came back to this dear old place on, the trail after having left It tho day before in an automobile. The machine Is still some where In sonic blacksmith shop this side of the great American desert getting re paired. The three left Omaha Sunday at noon, intending to go to Falrbury through Lin coln. Repeated knockouts to the machine and fumbles by its engineer delayed prog ress to such an extent that at midnight on that beautiful Sunday they found them selves absolutely helpless on the big road ten miles from Lincoln. It was an hour later when a young man from Lincoln, who was passing in his au tomobile, ran lno them and agreed to take them to Lincoln. The party arrived In Lincoln at 2:.m and the young women, both tired out, but cheerful, retired for a short rest, while the man in the case was too Indignant at everybody and everything to go to sleep, m ha sat up in a big chair at the Llndell and (gave vent to his feel ings. They retamed to 1 Omaha on the train which leaves Lincoln at 6:45 a. m. No word has been received from the ma chine. " Wanted. Bids for the purchase and removal of the two-story brick building located on the southwest corner of, 14th and Douglas Sts. FRANK R. KENNARD. ' 15th and Dodge Sts. "Curiosity klllod tha cat' There's & limit to safety when it comes to feet and Crossett "lines" are the bound aries. Come in side. Just try them on. CROSSETT w-SH0 "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" IIIUUI HAS) If dealer 4oes net keen them, wo will send any ! M i gooalnlof nleewlth 3 Jo. additional to nay ferwerdln charge. UWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. NORTH ABINGT0M MASS. PUZZLE OVER TAX MATTERS Question at City Hall la When Do They Become Dne and Delinquent f An Important question which City Treas urer Hennings and the legal department of the city will soon have to decide Is whether Omaha taxes become due and de linquent In December. The general rev enue law provides that taxes shall become delinquent aa follows: Personal taxes. De cember 1 of the year the levy was made; real estate, on May 1 following the levy, except In cities which have the right to levy their own taxes. A city official holda that under the new charter Oamha relinquished Us right to levy and collect taxes and gave that light to the county and consequently the gen eral law would prevail. The charter pro vides also the general laws shall govern when the personal and real estate taxea ahall become a lien on the property, which la October 1 of the present year, while un der the old charter the taxea became a Hen on the property In February of the present year, making the last a second lion. The matter has not yet been presented formally to the city attorney, though probably it will be In a short time. PROMINENT BAPTISTS HERE Delegates to Conference Lasting; Three Daya Arrive from tho East. Rev. Cornelius Woelfkln, D. D.l and Mrs. Woelfkln of Brooklyn, and Rev. J. Francis, D. D., of New York, arrived in Omaha, Tuesday morning to attend the Baptist evangelistic conference, which will be held Wedneaday, Thursday and Friday at Cal vary Baptist church. Rev. R. E. Burl ingame, D. D., or Chicago, Dr. Gilford of New York, and Rev. E. E. ChlVere. D. D., of New Tork, will be here Wedneaday morning. All these divines are to Instruct the local pastors in evangelistic work. Invitations have been ant to tha Baptist ministers In Iowa and Nebraska within a radius of 100 miles from Omaha. After the conference, evangelistic meet ings will be begun at Calvary church and NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Maior M. Gray Zalinski. chief quarter master. Department of the Missouri, loft Sunday evening on a fifteen days' leave of absence in the east, accompanied by Mrs. Kallnskl. Captain Thomas Swobe Is acting chief quartermaster of the department dur-ins- the absence of Maior Zalinski. The following general court-martial sen tences have been promulgated: tTivaies Iiuis B. Watson, Company K. Eighteenth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth, desertion, dis honorable discharge and three months' Im prisonment; Charles Householder. Troop L, Seventh cavalry. Fori Leavenworth, deser tion, dishonorable discharge and eight months' Imprisonment; Claude E. Ballet. Company A, Eighteenth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth, absence without leave, dis honorable discharge and three months' im prisonment ; Oeorge Deuitt, Troop K, Elev enth cavalry, Fort Des Moines, conduct prejudicial to good order and military dis cipline and drunkenness, dishonorable dls chaige and six months' imprisonment; Richard Eley. Company K, Third battalion engineers. Fort Leavenworth, desertion, diHhonorable discharge and two years Im prlsonment; Henry D. Chesney, Sixty-first comnanv coast artillery, rort Lavenwortn desertion, dlnhonorable discharge and eight een months Imprisonment ; William Hock adav. Troop H. Ninth cavalry. Fort Leav enworth. conduct prejudicial to good order and military dlsclollne, olsnonorable ills. charge and eighteen months' Imprisonment; Jim Kellev. Company K. Eleventh Infantry. Fort D. A. Russell, conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, dishon orable discharge and two years imprison ment. EXTRA r M DRY Strangle Adventure In suto led to painful accident, but Buck len's Arnica Salve quickly healed nil wounds. 25 cents; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ELECTION OFFICERS AFRAID On Ineasy Kent Lest School Hoard Cots Their Stipend One-Third. Many clerks and judges of the election are becoming uneasy lest the school board refuse to allow them ! a day which has been the custom heretofore, t Should the board allow this sum it wl mean each will receive $9 for the day's work, the city and countv board each contributing $0. Monday night the board referred the mat ter to its attorney, as the work was ma terially reduced by the use of the voting machines and there is a disposlion upon M i jLikej THE (J I 1 J J COAX SHIRT is a reform in man's dress. $1.50 and up, in white or exclusive color ful fabrics. At leading storei. CLUETT. PE.B00Y a CO.. Troy. N.V. T-r-n n iwi in hi i wmiihi mm m tf While it istrtlethat Scrofula may he acquired tinder certain conditions, It is usually inherited. Parents wbo are related by the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character, are sure to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. . Swollen glands, brittle bones, poor digestion, weak eyes, Catarrh, emaciated bodies find I inherited Sc-ofula, and about jrea J ' , , ... .. . , years ago aufferod Intensely from general weak constitutions are the It. Tried every doctor available at principal wavs in which the dis- ft utt "P'V'j 1 f . . , infact,hai given up all hope ot being case IS manifested. lhe blood has cured, and as a dying-man will grasp at been diseased from birth, and being in yrilV wiil.To iuia luuuiuuu .auuui i ut. 1 1 j uuiu - is . 9. o. Aiien.KinK Bix Doilies, a ieif ish the body and Scrofula is the re- 7KlhJiaJlT.' . , J ... .. , . , . tlnued to take it for abont six months, Bult. A hereditary disease like this taking in ail about fifteen, bottles, can only be reached, by a constitu- .VTwIh. STOCKTON, tional remedy and nothing1 equals S S. S. as a cure for it. It cleanses and strengthens the deteriorated blood, drives out all scrofulous and tubercular deposits, and there is a gradual but sure return to health. S. S. S. supplies to the anaemic, lifeless blood the properties necessary to build back to strong, robust health, and does this gently and so thoroughly that no signs of the disease are ever seen in after life. Being purely vegetable S. S. S. is the best remedy for Scrofula: its harmless but healinsr intrredients enter into the circulation and replace wax -like, bloodless faces with vigorous strength 'glowing with health. Book with information about Scrofula and medical advice free. 77f SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. A TLANTA. GAm , PURELY VEGETABLE. D0TtlS FOR Bf2ES S':' NERVO-SEXUAL. DEBILITY What a vast amount of wjetch edness. misery and sorrow this M brines upon a man. and often due t o his own folly or ignorance, rt Is a serious th X t hat nu-n contract or inherit disease or weakness, but the most serioua results Tro sure to follow neglect or improper treatment. " ."nn" "TRn2 JTvit some men defer treatment day after day. rocked in body and tli.it some nit n " " . riain and sure way of escape. W e Kv . ld" thV heiphls "certainty of re-oratlnn. Private diseases and weaknesses of men have been the wani nl 'ii P the1 mo radiant hopes, renderlng marriage, un happy blighting tllure. iivl imilK a man for his nome. wnere men wmu u U unti.s him for business, where men should 1 ,nre - with 'CSdnT fnr rr pnr a n mm leaun nun ,i It unfits The niag- The manliness that attracts women is dls- netlsm that wins men ".V V; ,,, this. eeJ.s solitude. ed by n snrinKing weaanee... ou .m. ''. .".' ...S ,i7 V. .t r me... Their him net I pliie they are disqualified and tnal tno ono wnose mim - VE MAKK NO MISLEADING STATKMKNTH or tinbuslnew. r.vnr"Pnf Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to nherltn''. vll habits, irelf. abuse excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. .nuniiiTiTinii rorr If von cannot call write for symptom blank. CONSULTATION FREE J ,fflri Houm-8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb. GOOD THREE WEEKS RETURNING VIA Connoisseur! prefer it. Physi cian recommend it. Foreign makes not to good; cost twice as much as duty and ship freight must be added. 6ERVED EVERYWHERE AMERICAN WINC CO., ST. LOUIS CMICUflTIS'S tNALIIH POIHYROYAL PILLS ?yVArE. Ti.rir-ltsl I.c4tt, Ml litem J(P A f HlCHMT EK'8 KNGLt d-4 PsSQCaaM WaiLM Mai lamifcSV It . ( fmr P'UH mt W. Itfl W aft I -' laUBMaUU- I DrttfiaHa. slatM IT ( UJ 1 YOUN8, MIDDLE-AGED. ELDERLY If you ar wetvM . do di' ir from whfcfc tails) UDdvoluitedt bv ttietnra varirocel. mt . Mv "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING." Cincinnati, $27.3) ' Buffalo, $33.00 Pittsburg, $31.00 Cleveland, $28.35' Detroit, $25.35 Indianapolis, $23.20 Toronto, $3350 Wheeling, $31.70 And Hundreds of Other Points. FAST SERVICE VIA THE, 0I1LY DOUBLE TRACK RAILWAY TO CHICAGO will car mo anis or itc VritMty. 7k Meurd A aeTlid O day trtsu. Hud (.ri KrK k..LlL h. hlisLir.l. liusrsi.l d. ft JkMMt KWk, I 44 J. A. KUHH, A. G. F. & P. A. C. & II.-VV. Ry. Offices, OMAHA. G. F. WEST, Gen'l Agt.