March 11. liOi
TTTR OM AIT A ILLUSTRATED BEE.
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
Eonrke'i Team All Eiirned Sat Three
Pitdiera, Two Bulky.
OUTLOOK FOR OMAHA IS VERY BRIGHT
I.laenp or IDoa Saeh as Enrotntti
Belief that Omaha Mar Hft
Asotfcvr Peaaaat Wlaaer
Thm Tear.
All In but three.
Pupa Bill Rourke hai the John Hancock
of all his family at th bottom or con
tract fur the current year, save those
Of Bander, Bemla and Kelly Welch.
iml may not be asked to algn at all, as
a deal Is on for his disposition to Leaven
worth, and If he Is sold ha will sign there.
Kelly Welch's eyee ar still a llttla bit
bigger than hla salary arm, and he thlnka
Bill ought to unbelt a trifle further. A
slight difference of opinion on this toplo
has kept blin oft the signed list, but ha
will plsy In Omaha or not at all during
the coming season. Banders la atlU sulk
ing, but will very likely coma out of It
before many daya. The deal whereby
Rrurke hoped to trade Sander to Little
hock for Bender la apparently off, for
Chief Zlmmer wired during the week that
ha had decided to keep Bender. He has
made a counter proposition to Rourke that
may yet land Banders In the Arkansas
capital. Koukallk and Bassey wera tbJ
, last of the youngsters to com lit, but
they got under the wire In good season,
and wilt report with the rest of lha family
In two weeks. This gives Rourke the
moat likely bunch of young fellows ha has
yet started with. The veteran Una that
has faced the foe at Vinton park for the
entire time sine Ita erection will be
changed Into almoet a team of colts. Mo
Neeley .and Quick will be the Veteran
pitchers, Carter and Welsh the seasoned
outfielder, and Dolan the only landmark
on the Infield. Runkle, slated for short.
Is not exactly a beginner, though, and
Oondlng and Krec" are seasoned players.
Second, third and left will be filled by new
ones, and Marx, the catcher who will b
relied on to divide the work with Oondlng
I also just from the amateur ranks. Bas
sey, who will play left, showed last fall
that he has the making of a swell ball
player In his little frame. Perrlng, who
is down for third, has had enough ex
perience to warrant trusting him with the
bag. He comes well recommended as a
batter a well as a fielder. Ivon Howard,
Who will have second bass in charge,
showed last fall that he understands some
thing of what I required of the man at
that station, and besides that Is a will
ing performer with the stick. It looks as
If Omaha's defense would be properly
taken care of during the season,
In the offensive Omaha 1 certain to be
stronger than last season. Howard is a
much better hitter than Martin, Bassey
than Thiol, and lerrlne will surely do aa
well as Bohlpke, even If he doesn't garner
the home runs. Carter can hardly b Im
proved on as a batter, while Welsh la sure
I to com again with the stick, and If h
'hit In hla old-time form he will b found
near th head of the list when the official
statistician gets his figures made out
next fall. Joe Dolan is not at all likely
to go off any In his hitting; on the con
trary, the move across th diamond from
short to first ought to help him, as It will
lessen somewhat the strain on him during
th gam. This makes It- sure that the
home fans will be delighted with mora
safeties than for some seasons. Th pltoh-
ers are such as - pleas Mr. Rourke, and
when he is satisfied with his pitching
staff the publio ought to be, for he haa al
ways bad a bunch that could make good
in the box. McXeeley and Quick are too
wll established to require introduction,
With them will be Koukallk, Corns, Fort,
Huesser and Welch. Out of this list of fine
young athletes a staff will be chosen that
will do well with the fast fielding, hard
hitting team back of them. In fact, tha
prospect for Omaha during th coming sea
son Is extremely bright. Papa Bill doesn't
believe In winning pennunts off the field,
but h says with a smll that h la willing
to b shown.
The announcement that Frank Belee will
look after the Pueblo team during the
coming summer Is about the most welcoma
announcement that could have been mad
In Omaha. It means first of ail that hla
health has Improved since going to Colo
rafio. or that ha would not undertake
active work again. It means also that
Pueblo will have a good team, well
handled, and that its visits to Omaha will
be like a call from an old friend. Frank
gelea won Omaha's first pennant and haa
always been looked upon as almost a resi
dent, of tha city. Nowhere was there
mora genuine sorrow than her when he
was compelled by failing health to glv
up hla active and successful career In th
National league, and nowher will th sat
Isfactlon at his return to th gam. vn
In a minor league, be more sincere.
"Scrappy" Jack Doyle is to be th play
Ing manager for th champion during th
coining season. With Mike Cantlllon,
Oeorge Hogrlever and Jack Doyle on on
team the umpire Ufa will b a happy on
when Dei Moines la In town. It is to be
fervently hoped that this trio will reform
to some degree before th playing season
opens.
p
President O'Nell Is still keeping th date
for th schedule meeting a secret. He is
also talking of having th meeting at Ees
Moines, when the league voted at Its Chi
cago session to hold the schedule meeting
at Lincoln. Rourk and th other mag
nates of th league, Bars Cantlllon, ar
anrlous to go to Lincoln to show th peo
ple down there that they ar good fellows.
but O'Nctl takes sll his Instructions from
C&ntlllon, and unless a rumpus Is made
th league meeting will go to Pes Moines.
A mine of base ball enthusiasm appar
ently haa been touched oft at the Nebraska
capital by Manager Duay Holmee. The
IJncoln fans hav com forward royally
to Ducky' upport by subscribing th
fund to build a cosy park, even paying
, rrt
INDIGESTION
distress after meals, fermentation,
heartburn, sour stomach, water
brash.wlll be promptly relieved il you
Take Tarrant's
Seltzer Aperient
(Twrto kl I)
It rids the stomach of undigested
food, cleanses the bowels and re
lieves the clogged system of poison
ous waste muter.
Sixty yars
curts.
OA Tarrant Co.
aa urMi
! IMS
th first year S Inase on the grounds, which
re located within few blwk of tb busi
ness crater. Tha wurk 4 tha park Is bow
well under way, and tha stands and fence
will I oottiplrrr'd before th end of tb
motile. Holmes has conned bis players
to report in Lincoln April 1. arid th prac
tice) win be Immediately Inaugurate! in
preparation for A long string f exhibition
gamea with Mgregallons from other
league. Holm has Jot moved over
from his Iowa farm to make Lincoln hla
permanent place of abode. During tha
winter he has proceeded quietly to gather
together hla ball team, and ha la now
hearing the end of hla task. With tha Bt
Joseph team aa a nucleus, he haa added
others, until he now has an aggregation
which promise to hold Ita own quit satis
factorily. In spite of the touted strength
Of Sioux City. Dea Moines and Denver,
the most formidable clubs on paper now In
tha clreuit. His pitching staff Is not yet
complete, but up to date it includes Byler
and Jones, both of the Bt. Joseph team;
Clarence Holmes, formerly of tha Cedar
Rapid (la.) Three-Eye team; MoCormlck,
crack amateur, with Crelghton univer
sity last year, and Frank 8 human, a Ne
braska amateur of decide promise. Bhea
of laet year's Bt. Joaeph team haa not yet
signed, but Holmes expects soon to have
him In tha fold. An American league man
ager has agreed to turn over on or two
slabmen to th Lincoln manager, and With
the recruits th pitching end of th deal
will ba complete.
The catcher for Lincoln signed to date
ar Zlnrart, Bt'. Joseph steadiest back
stopper; Roger of tha Northern league
last season, and Moor, who comes from
the Wichita team In th Kansas league.
Holmes bought Btarnagle, a crack Sioux
City catcher, a few weeks ago, but Star-
nagl la sulklr.g at hla home In Belleville,
111., and has not yet signed. Tha addition
of Rogers, who cornea highly reoommended,
places Holmes where he need have no
anxiety as to Ms catchers, and h will now
let Starnagle do all of the worrying. The
nfleld la complete and In thta department
Holme is confident that he has a quartet
that will measure up to th best In the cir
cuit Thomas, formerly of Omaha, la billed
for the first sack; Snugs rt, who comes
from Des Moines, la to be stationed at seo
fcnd; Lee Qullltn, for whom nearly a dosen
managers have been angling all winter, the
Bt. Louis Nationals Included, Is to handle
the bunts and drives at third, and Jo Till
man, former manager end captain of th
Joptln (Mo.) team, . is to cover th short
field. In case Btarnagle come Into the
fold It Is barely possible that h will be
used at first, where h It reputed to be a
brilliant performer. Shugart led tha West
ern league Second basemen last season and
batted nearly .100. Qulllln Is touted as on
of the smoothest lnflelders In any of the
minor leagues and a hitter of high quality.
Holmes has been after Tillman all winter
and considers himself mighty fortunate to
land the man ht Wanted. Manager Holmes
la to go Into his old position in tha left
garden. Ketchum, a Western league vet
eran, is billed for center, while the rlht-
fleld position is still In doubt. Ketchum,
who is wintering In New lork state, has
expressed his desire to play ball In the
Southern league next season and Holmes
Is now considering two or three deals to in'
elude him in a trade.
The lack of Bunday ball la not expected
to be a permanent bar to financial success.
Lincoln cleaned up a good bunoh of money
In 1894 In tha Western league without Bun-
day ball and th Nebraska capital ha ex
panded so much In population and wealth
sine that period that Holme is not worry
ing any as to the gate receipts. Meanwhile
Lincoln' quota of Bunday games ar to
be booked in th five other Cities In the
league, th arrangement being that on
these transferred gamea Holmea la to re
celve hit full thart of th gat and grand
stand money: Eventually, however, Holme
may book Sunday game at a pleasure re
sort Just beyond the city limits. The Lin
coin public- Is gradually becoming more lib
eral on the score of Sunday recreation; the
mayor and city authorities ar favorable to
the Idea, and Bunday ball seems hot far
distant.
t-
With the certainty that the next Vander
bllt cup race will be held in thta country
American automobile manufacturers have
begun preparations for representation In
It. Notwithstanding an unpleasantness
caused by tha manner In selecting th
American team for th . last cup contest,
there la reason to believe that there will
ba even more American car nominated
for th race in 108 than for that In 1106.
Among high power . machlnea Intended for
tha race upon which work la reported to
b wall advanced ar two Pope Toledoa,
two Whit steamers, a Thomas Flyer and
a Maxwell. Tha Thomas Flyer la aald
to ba tha most advanced of any and is
declared to ba a marvel in construction.
Tha amount of Ita power i kept secret.
but it la believed to b much in excess
Of lOO-horsepower. On, If not both, of th
new Pop racers will b of six-cylinder
type. Of tha Whit steamers It is as
serted that they will be of greater power
than any and otherwise improved over
th car of that make entered In th last
cup event There ia likely to be Mill another
ateam racer nominated if F. E. Stanley
adheres to hit determination to build a
machine for the contest. After his suc
cesses in Florida Mr. Stanley made th
statement that ha would construct a ma
chine capable of a sustained speed of 100
miles an hour for th distance of th cup
contest. H haa proved himself capable of
building th fastest motorcycle In the world
for a aprlnt of on mil, and muck inter
est would be taken in an effort on hla part
to construct tha fastest car in th world
up to 100 mile. Another machine whloh
ia well on its way toward completion and;
tha performance of which Is awaited with
Interest is the 100-hersepower Maxwell upon
which work was begun in the winter. This
car, like 4he Thomas Flyer, Is expected
to be ready for private trial within
month. Nominations of Franklin, Royal,
Haynes, Matheson and Premier machines
are believed to be assured despite tha
fact that cars of these makes fared badly
in th last preliminary trial, either because
of hasty completion or through the man
ner of selection by th cup commission.
It is doubtful whether - there win be en
tries of either Locomobile or Christie ma
chines, while it is probable that nomina
tions will b made of Ford and Wayne
machines. At tha present time It looks
as U there would be at least twelv nom
inatlons for places on th American team,
thus insuring a preliminary race before th
cup contest Having learned by th expert
enc of last year that tardiness in pre para
tion means defeat in the race, American
manufacturers art likely to have their
cup machlnea completed and well tested
out long before th date of the competl
tion. Th Pop. Whit. Thomas and Hsx
Weil machine will be among th first
ox th cup oar on th road.
The American Bowling oongresa. which
starts In Louisvlll. Ky., March 17, will
run about ten daya Not leas than ttt.Ouo
will be posted for th bowler to roll for.
This means that between aoo and 130 teams.
composed of five men evja, will contes
wrll the doubles and single will be In
proportion. Sixteen totally new alley hare
been laid la th armory building, and even
with thta Increased number the organisers
of tha tournaments expect tha event to
ekntlnae longer than the ten daya originally
aeked fo by Cfelonel John Haager at Mil
viutea Ooupohtaa a was tUo Mil
wank tourney, - th Louisville evwnt is
certain to ecllpee It In that feature. En
tries from points a fur weyt as Baa Fran-
already have been sent In, while
New Tork City, which has not competed
Sine the 1 event, will send fifteen teams.
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and
other eastern cities are also well repre
sented, while Chicago will hav the banner
city delegation with forty-five clubs. Th
latest Information gleaned from all sources
puts th prospective entry list at 331 clubs.
Cities that Will be represented In th
tourney, together with the teams they will
furnish, ar aa follows:
Louisville IS Chattanooga I
Washington, D. C. 4 Ohio (state) 65
Pittsburg I Minneapolis
ISt. Louis 15 (. nicago
ndlanapolls .........10 Peoria I
Milwaukee 7 Buffalo
ndlana (state) ....10 New York Btate... .19
Wisconsin (state)
, I Illinois (state) lo
, I I'hllndelphla 15
10 Pennsylvania 15
4 Detroit 4
Denver
Missouri (state).
pt I'aul
New Tork City 15 Omaha
Other cities with one team promised are
Newark, N. J.; Memphis, Nashville. New
Orleans, Atlanta, Little Rock, Mobile,
Montgomery, Birmingham, Jacksonville,
Fla,; Savannah, San Franclsoo, Seattle,
Toronto, Galveston, Tex. For the first
tlm in national tournaments bowlers
Will be allowed to roll all three event In
two days, thereby entailing a detention
Of but three days from business fof play
ers within 600 miles. Th plan this year
Is to have a man roll his team games at
Ight. his doubles th following morning
and his singles in the afternoon. The
first balls will be thrown at 9 o'clock In
the morning and the last before 11 o'clock
t night. Bowling politicians are busy
laying plans and It looks as though Phila
delphia wU be chosen aa the next meeting
place.
Memphis fane were commenting on the
fact that Johnny McOraw did not bring
is Olants to Memphis with him, but came
ahead of them. "To get things ready
for their reception, of course," said one.
It is part of McQraw's policy not to mix
too freely with his players when oft the
diamond. It Is In the same line with the
rule governing the umpires. They are not
allowed to travel with players nor associ
ate with them In any way except on the
field. The reason for this Is obvious. Personal
friendships between an umpire and certain
players would hardly work to tha good
of impartial umpiring. An umpire would
ba bound to play favorites, even Involun
tarily. McQraw treats nil his men ex
actly alike, from his pitching marvel,
Christy Mathewson, down to the newest
and rawest recruit. There Is no favoritism.
Social gatherings when oft duty might
have a tendency to beget oblisatlons, real
or fancied. That Is why McQraw gives
them no chance to exist. In the home
Club' house McOraw haa a dressing room
to himself. The general on the battle
field, the one on whom depends the success
or failure of the entire action, the Tate
of a nation, perhaps, does not mix with
his men except to Issue orders. If he did
he'd bo of little use to an army. The most
cordial relations exist between McOraw and
his champions and they are proud of him.
But it Is a general relation and not an
Individual one with personal degrees.
Numerous parties of hunters left Omaha
yesterday for a crack at the festive water
fowl along the historic Platte. The mild
winter has brought these birds north early
this year and many good bags have been
made by Omaha hunters who iiave already
made trips Into the state, visiting the
Platte and some of the, marsh counties.
Boms have conscientious scruples against
shooting the birds in the spring when they
are going north to nest and will not take
their guns from the rack, while others use
the argument that a duck killed Is a
duck killed, whether it la In the spring
or In tha fall, and so shoot Just as freely
in th spring a in the fall. Some states
have laws against spring shooting, but
the laws of Nebraska are silent upon that
subject. An effort has been made in several
states to have uniform laws made to gov
ern spring shooting, but this has not
been accomplished.
An effort is being made by the lovers of a
good horse race In Omaha to have a date
on the Nebraska clroult. When the an
nual meeting was held at the Merchants
hotel in January the directors of the asso
elation gave the Omaha men to understand
that a date could be had on the circuit if
the local men would perfect some sort of
an organization and hang up the purses.
Soveial of the local owners have been In
teresting themselves during the last week
and several schemes have been broached
to accomplish the end. One was to organ
lie a stock company among the horse own
ers and members of the Omaha Driving
club, so the expense would be light on each,
with the probability of the datea paying
out A latter achem is to have the back
ing of the Commercial club and to Interest
the Jobbers in the meet Nothing definite
was done. Omaha haa a good half-mile
track, with part of a grandstand which
could be fixed up at small expense. There
ar plenty of people In Omaha who delight
to see a good horse race and the horses
which will follow tha Nebraska circuit
Should be good enough to draw large
crowds In a city llko Omaha. The meet
would surely bring plenty of outsiders to
tha city, for even the smaller towns In the
state which hold meets are crowded to
thwlr capacity when the meet Is held.
The speed program for tha Nebraska
Btate fair la out the dates of tha meet
being September I to 7, and the purses
hung up aggregate $10,000. The entrlea to
th stake races will close June 4 and the
entries to the class races will close August
11. Tha officers of the association are: W.
R. Mellor of Lincoln, secretary; N. J. Ronln
Of Fremont, clerk of speed, and George F.
Dickman of Seward, speed clerk. It Is ex
pected this will be the most successful
speed program aver pulled off at a state
fair in Nebraska, and tha racea will ba
featured as a leading part of the fair. Th
date for th Nebraska Speed association
for 190$ are:
Auburn. July 10-12, C. B, Swan secretary:
Wymore, July 17-20, O. Hulnclilzer secre
tary; Beatrice, July 24-27, H. V. Bleaen
secretary; Fremont. July SI, August S, N. J
ltonln secretary: Tekamah. Aumiat 7-10. J
R. Sutherland secretary; Wayne, August
14-17, C. M. craven secretary; Randolph,
Auk us t 21-24. L. F. Holts secretary; Hast
ings, August 28-31, J. V. Mines secretary;
Lincoln. Seiitember S-7. W. R. Mellor secre
tary; Seward. September 11-14. K. A. Lai., lis
secretary; lorn, September 1S-3, J. t. lien
nett secretary.
The dates for the North Nebraska cir
cuit are:
Norfolk. August 14-17, P. M, Barrett, sec
retary.
Nellgn, August 21-24, W. W. Cole, sec
retary.
Battle Creek, August I8-J1, Thomas Mor
ris, secretary.
Crelghton. September 12-15, T. J. Buck
master, secretory.
Madison, September 15-21, J. It. Rynear
Son. secretary.
Stanton, September 26-28, Frank Kltter-
man, secretary.
Tha sondltiona aa decided upon by the
association to govern tna meeta are:
EntrWs to all stake races close Monday,
June , and in classes August 11. ir.n
trance fee. I per cent, payable aa follows
Otie per cent to sofompany nomination
Monday, June 4, lie 4. when horse must be
Ban.ed. One per cent myable July 2 and
1 per cent August L Turtles declaring out
previous to second or third payment will
oe neia oniy tor amount paid in. An sddl
tional I per cent deducted from winners o
any pr.rt of stakes or purse. The aspo
rtation reserves the rtKht to declare off anv
stake not filling satisfactorily. Any horse
distancing the field or any part thereof
la entitled to one money only, old distance
rules to rnvern. Hitrtes ran be made In
Ujv stake at the regular lime of closing
class races, August 11. by paying s p
ceul, out uorsca must be eligible to ci
et that tine. Money In harnes races
divided M. 25, 18 and 10 per cent i In run
ning T:cea (SO, 25 and 15 per cent. All
harness races het three In five. Mti heats
ti lurncM. Rules of American Trotting
Rsenointlon to govern, of which this aw
eni'lntion Is a nwmtw-r. AH strhes guaran
teed for above amount and no more.
The pro (trim has been prepared In pamph
let form by Secretary Melchlor of th Btate
Ffelr association and may be had by horse
men upon Inqu'ry. The speed program for
the week at Lincoln Is:
Monday. September J Trotting, l-vear-
olds end under; stake; purse, tlKK Pacing,
12 class; purse. .n); running, one-hair
mile and repent; purse, Iln.
Tuesday, September 4 racing. 2:TO rlnas;
stake; purse. 11.00. Trotting, S:23 class;
purse, $k0. Pacing, 8-year-olds and under;
stake: purse, .00. Running, five-eighths
mllo dash: purse. 1100.
Wednesday, Beptemtier s Trotting, i:xt
class; stake; purse, 11,000. Pacing, 2:14
clns; purse, $.vx. Trotting. 2:18 clas;
purse, fcwm. Running, three-fourths mile
dash; purse, 1100.
i nursnav, Bertemoer e pacing. 2:10 class;
stake; nurse. $1,000. Trotting. 2:36 class:
purse, 2.V10. Pacing. 1:20 class; stake; purse.
Running, one mile dash; purse, $100.
Kriciay, peptcmner 7 iTotting, s:io class;
stake; nurse, $l.fi0. racing, 1:17 class;
purse, i.iO. Trotting, 2:19 class; stake:
purse, n.f"0. Running, one-half mile dash)
tinrsc, $100.
Entries for running races close at t n. m.
on the night before each race.
This notice has been added to th
pamphlet by Charles Scully, superintendent
of the fair grounds at Lincoln, and will
be of Interest to horsemen:
We have Just completed a lars-e. com
modious, modern speed training stable,
supplied with l&Tge. roomy box stalls.
well lighted and ventilated and good, com
fortable quarters for attendants, and we
Invite your attention to the excellent fa
cilities here afforded for first-class results.
If-member, we have one of the verv best
half-mile tracks to be found In tha t'nlted
States at any and all times of the year.
The directors of the Omaha Field club
have engaged Andrew Christie as golf In
structor for the coming season to the great
delight of his host of admirers In the club.
The golf men as well as the tennis men
are looking for an experienced man to
look after the grounds this year, Otbson
having severed his connection to go with
the South Omaha Country club. Unique
entertainments are being planned for the
amusement of the visitors at the golf
tournament and the golf men will try to
distance' anything In the way of enter
tainment ever attempted at one of thee
annual affairs. Th members are all pay
Ing up their dues and the club will start
the season In a prosperous condition with
few of the heavy expenses which confronted
the directors at th beginning of th season
last spring.
Easy Money for Magic Boots
White pepper Is alleged to be the principal
agent used In the making of the "maglo
boots," for which Charles M. Schwab la
said to have paid $5,000 a pair, and which
warmed the feet of Bishop Potter at an ex
pense of something Ilka $1,500. Tha investi
gation begun by Champe 8. Andrews, coun
sel to the County Medical society, into th
methods of Prof. Matthew H. Hllgert of SI
West Twenty-sixth street. New York,
whera his fifty employes manufactured
"mnglc-mechanlcal physiological" footwear,
promises to bring to light the names of
many credulous persons who paid high
prices for their shoes.
A believer In the virtue of a shoe sola
whose "maglo" was pepper worth t centa
an ounce, was the seasoned old sporting
man, John T. Brush, president of the New
York base ball club of tha National league.
Mr. Brush bought a pair of "maglo boots"
from the Hllgert company. They did not
restore him to the physical condition which
he expected to attain and ha delayed pay
ment Thereupon suit was entered against
him to recover $2,000 for a pair of shoes,
which, shoemakers say, could hav been
built for $25 If tha finest material and the
most expert workmanship had been em
ployed In their manufacture. Mr. Brush
has retained D Lancey Ntcoll as counsel.
Mr. Brush says the shoes tickled his feet.
but didn't cur his Ills.
Arthur P. Black of B2S Sixth avenue was
another customer of the Hllgert company.
The price charged against him was $1,100.
His feet were tickled also, as were the feet
of K U O'Connor of 1269 Broadway. The
shoes caused them to walk on tiptoe, but
neither derived any benefit from It
"Th investigation of this case," said Mr.
Andrews lost night, "has brought about
the most astonishing revelations. Hllgert
Is unquestionably a competent shoemaker.
He hs a large establishment, with a great
force of employes, and makes first class
shoes, but he Is not a physician. Never
theless he professes to cur with white pep
pers a long list of diseases which have
baffled medical science for centurlea By
the wearing of the 'maglo boots' ha says h
can cure:
"Paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
"Neurasthenia and heart disease.
"Rheumatism and gout.
"Sciatica and tic douloureaux.
"Neuralgia and St. Vitus' done.
"Pulmonary affections.
"Affections of th throat and vocal
chorda
"His prospectus asserts that th our is
brought about by shifting th circulation of
the blood. To prove bis ability to cur dis
eases, where braces are needed, as In weak
ankles, broken arches and hip disease, he
ha a special room In his establishment
where he shows crutches and braces which
have been thrown away when his 'maglo
boot' as taken as the substitute. "-New
Tork World.
Knew His Purpose
Corporal James Tanner was talking about
a grafter.
"He thinks all men are grafters," said
Corporal Tanner, "because he is on him
self. So does the coward think all men
share his cowardice.
'There la a story about a young recruit
who. In his first engagement, lost heart.
The ping-g-g of the bullets terrified him.
Spying a hole In the ground, he broke from
the ranks, rushed to It and threw himself
within, cowering against the earth.
"An officer, disgusted, ran to the terrifljd
recruit, clapped him on the shoulder, and
said:
" 'Rejoin your company at once, air.
"The lad looked up at the officer and an
swered: " 'No, you don't. Tou want this bole for
yourself.' "Kansas City Journal.
Wolf Hunting in Nebraska
(Continued from Page Four.)
It Is considered rare sport to hunt and
really kill such a cunning wanderer of tha
prairies.
v While the hunters have been rounding
in tho game the women have driven tb
teams along the section lines toward the
meet, always a bit behind the buntera
When a wolf escape through th Una it
la usually the girls who see him, if ha
la seen at all.
DUpailsg of th Wolf.
After th first excitement of the meet
li worn off a bit the leader get to
gether to p'an th next hunt. Later, one
of the captains mounts a wagon, holding
the wolf up as high as he can, auction
erring It off to th highest bidder. Usually
It brings 2 or 13. The skin sells for about
L0 cents to tl. according to the number
of holes shot through It. Th bounty la
11 W. After th wolf Is divpeovd of some
one announce the time and place de
rided upon for th next hunt. The cowd
breaks up into gruups a&d Suoa diapers to
its lata dinners.
THE ICIM OF
BLOOD PPMFIEKS
No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction
blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood
diseases of every character as S. S. S. It is known as
"The King of Blood Purifiers," and the Secret of its success and
its right to this title is because "IT CURES DISEASE,'0
It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing
roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for
diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood and possessing tonic prop
erties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run-down, weakened system.
One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood rerredy on the
market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the
system. It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child
or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in
such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S.,
while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects
of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers.
As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is
necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains
uncontaminated we are fortified against dis
ease, and health is assured ; but any impurity,
humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys
tem and affects the general nealth. Pus
tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
different skin affections show that the blood
is in a feverish and diseased condition as a
result of too much acid or the presence of
some irritating humor. Sore3 aua Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the
blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated
blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison is allowed to remain.
But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint
in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a
waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the
taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected.
In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the
title of "KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS." It goes down into the circulation and removes
all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health-
OkOwO
PURELY VEGETABLE
Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured perma
nently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis
ease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring. If you are in
need of a blood purifier get "THE KING" of them all, S. S. S. and good results are
assured. Book on' the blood and any medical advice desired furnished without charge to
all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Longer,
an?3 Wider Berths"
This is' an exclusive feature of The Milwaukee's
trains to Chicago. .
The sleeping cars, as well as the dining cars,
chair cars and coaches are owned and operated
by the .
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Leave Union Station, Omaha, 7:55 a,m.f
5:45 p.m. or 8:35 p.m. Arrive Union Station,
Chicago, 9:30 p.m., 8:35 a.m. or 9:25 a.m.
Buy your ticket. East from your local agent,
but INSIST that it is via the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul Railway.
F. A. NASH.
Ganaral Western Agent.
mm
A GOOD
DESERVES
DEER. THAT
Alwaya popular because It Is pleasant
refreshing and apetlzlng.
JETTER BREWING CO., So. Omaha
Pi
Omehn Hdnuartera:
vrr rnr w iu.r
14th and Lougiaa, Tel. 1M1.
i
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Genl Managrr
A GENERAL BANKING
132 Branches lTndCEnarjidthe Uaited statea
BANKING BY MAIL
Buiineii may be transacted by mall with any branch, of the Bank.
Accounts may be opened and deposits made cr rithdxawa by mail
Zisry attention is paid out-of-towa account.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and Interest allowed at
current rates. The depositor Is subfect to no delay what
ever in the withdrawal of the whole or any
portion of the dcpoelt
A bra nek of this 9nk ass tcea receaay opened at C0IALY, QHT ia the new
Wtt mlnlat- district
5U5iaining. ioi.iiing reacnes inneritea Diooa
troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle
of the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak,
deteriorated blood, and supplies it with th
healthful properties it needs and establishes tha
foundation for good health. As a tonic this
great medicine has no equal, and it will be found
especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Skin
iKiigher
1524 FARN AM' 8TREET,
OMAHA
TOAST
THE BEST
CAN BE BREWED
a.
Council Bluffs Headquarterat
IIU MITC'HfciLI.s
101S Main Street, Tel. SO.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
i hi i. in 1
OWITT'O
SPECIFIC,
as a
I'm
THE ORIAT
CLQC3 Fcr.intR.
1
i. J "Tt- 'W. .
Gentlemen: S. S. 8. Is used as a family modlcln to our
horn. I my self have taken and always found it what it la
olalmed to b. It thoroughly oleanses tha system of im
purities, increases tb appetite, improves the digestion,
and builds up the general health. I have Riven It to my
children with fine results. It promptly restores the appe
tite and clears the skin of all eruptions. It Is a very fin
blood tonlo and has my hearty endorsement.
124 8. 0th Bt., Lebanon, Pa. P. IX. THOMPSON.
DOG MEDICINES
We sell all klnda of Dog Medlclnee-Jm
eluding those mad by Spratt, Q rarer and
Dent. Writ for booklet and catalogue.
SHERMAN & McCOXNELL DRU3 CO,
Cos. lOth s Dodga, Oanab
55 Every Wcnan
uinmstM ana inenKI snow
anomvi wonaerfal
MARVEL tthlMlna Sorav
iThs rmw Tt..i
mi. IIM-Hr
Mt llott Con
onrnln
itlMUf
frrrMfUt fer ft.
If h rftnnol upply (be
eiber. But Mild llAmn fo
mutinied book ir. Ttstres.
full nrUcnlr And dtrMHi
st. sss st., Raw losutT
For Saia by
SHERMAN A UVNNLh DKUO CO
16th and Dodge feta.
or tertiary, prodtiAirttf
jvriins. nut a.frsB i i
OHJnTn, risuf or ysirrrowi ramnf ont, etc, quietly, bo,
c ont. etcanirti. dc.4.
UTwty jfciMl lOTvt rre4 t u womiTlu HnhUi Co?
'lYJUsd forfrrer rrd b tf wondcrf Hmhskll ram.
ground, fw wwki' um of which m . clean, heJthf
lng, ftr eomplAt fttilur with rl Hut Purlnasj
fiwi other treatment, rnll Inforipfttton, and ft TKvt&a
Iirlr1&l1Miit liw of fhnnra lo til afrnr. AdrtrrsV
rrol. Vm JfOWLltU. dUw London Uuu
J5P.
Those suffering from wetlt.
neaiee which a&o the tilurA
of life should take Juren Puis.
One boi will tell a storr of
marreloui renulla. This medleine has more
rejuvenating, Itallslns tome then has ere
before been offered, nent poit-pald in Slaia
package only on receipt of this adv. and si,
Mad by Its originators C. 1. Hood Co., pr
rietors ilood't fearsaparilla. lwU, !
raw. rsst
lctreda
L hi
ktaiu .
,1 Ml.Suilt,UtM.boek,rt4a
J k vll etehe n.a M tke '
Bifl S4k' OB. lJalr WftntaA, .bS 1
Utkn,iWiliita..lhUwyL
RINariSHCK -. I 1. TOUTkak,k.aM
.Aiua hook CO., km M.OHSissoao.si, '
"THE LAST WEST."
Read Carpenter's Letters About West
ern Canada Published Every Sen
day In Thl Paper They're Bye
Openers.
Three thousand miles of new railway ar
under way in that rich farming country.
Ninety million bushels of wheat front
4.000.000 acre In ,
Th world's beat small grain country..
Oood markets, good climate.
Big tracts of lands for money-makers.
Fre homesteads for all who want them.!
The last chance to get free or cheap land
In Amerlca'a humid belt.
One bundiad and twenty Thousand new
settlers In i'jne tS.000 Americans.
Sixty thousand Americans coming this
year.
Don't ba too lata.
For free copio of a handsome magastn,
interesting literature and all sorts of in.
formation about western Canada, its fertile
lands and Its growing elUes, write to U. &
bureau of Heaouroaa. tw Tfe Lata JUd,
Minneapolis, Ulno.
RLOOD POISOU
If H Eithw rrrtmAPT. sjsxwtfUrr
