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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1906)
" RILES f.lYF fiMF Tfl AMFv;w mw tlLLil U1IU llAJib 1" Ai)lLJ M mpite: Graham of OHnnrll. lWcee: first fc9e Cenui From Forward Fiu I upline J from Opponent. lWA CAPTAIN THREE GOALS l orahaahers re Defeated for Klnl 11""' on Homo dels) In 91 V Irar l Peore auT Fnnr. Ifcn to Two. il'rom a BUiff Corrc.-cpondent. I LINCOLN. Oct. 2.-i. Specie I Tclcgreni.) Today's (aim played under the did rules would have been a tie. Ak It was, the Ne braska Cornhuskers drank the dregs of defe.-it for the first time In Si years on their homo field, gnlne; down before the husky farmer boys from Ames. la., by a score cf 11 to I. The contest was the firs! prsctlcal teat hi the west of the revised foot ball rules between teams evenly matched ss to weight and fairly repre sentative of foot ball as It Is played In the west. McfClhlnney, Am"' speedy right end, .captured one of Nebraska's forward passes "and raced for a touchdown. Ames' nine t amainlng points were due to the accuracy 0 Captain Jeanaon In kicking field goal. Nebraska's two points resulted from Cen ter Wllke blocking a klckout. the ball roll ing behind the Ames Koal, where the Inwans were forced to put It down. In straight foot ball and played under the old rules neither team could have scored The margin In (Tre weights was only slightly in Ames' favor, but this advantage did not figure In the final result, for the lowuns out-maneuvered the Cornhiiskers. displaying superior aptitude In solving the finer points of the new game. Their Jionors were deserved. Captain Jeanson of Amea carried off most of the laurels, proving himself a shrewd general, running back punts' with rare speed and winning the game alone on his superior talent In kick ing field goals. Hreese Helps lowans. Amea won the toss und took advantage of a stiff breeie, resorting persistently to punts and keeping the ball fii Nebraska territory. The Cornhuskers were able to resist any danger of an Invasion of their K"a and the battle was fought on fairly even terms until the close of the first half, when Jeanson scored his first field kick. The Ames captain signaled for a fair catch on the forty-yard line, and Vmplre Graham ruled that Johnson, Nebraska's colored left end, Interfered with Jeanson's effort. The ball was moved up fifteen yards on a pen alty and Jeanaon on a place kick shot the ball squarely over the bar. The scoring In the second half was all done within a few minutes of the final whistle. With the bail In Nebraska's pos session. In the middle of the field, a double pass. Intended for Johnson, fell plump Into the arms of the wary Mc Klhlnney, who wriggled away from two Cornhueker tacklers and sprinted safely for Nebraska's goal. Ames' attack then took on new life and the ball was worked down the field within drop kicking dis tance, when Jeanson again dropped back I and neatly booted the oval over the Corn - huskers' goal bar. McDonald and Cooke of the Cornhuskers both attempted to ecjual Jeanson in drop kicking, but failed. Wllkle Does Rome Wonders. Wllke, Nebraska's center. Is credited with two sensational plays. Twice after a touch back he blocked Ames' klckouts, one of them leading to Ames' safety and scoring the Cornhuskers' only points. On his other effort lie leaped Into the air, knocked the oval to the ground, and, single-handed, captured tne ball, with the entire Ames eleven scrambling for its possession. This play was never before witneased on Nebraska's field. Nebraska's weakness at quarterback proved an Insurmountable handicap. Cooke's generalship did not compare with that of Jeanson and the Cornhuskers were Muon worn down In a vain endeavor to charge the line, tactics which failed both teams because of the handicap of the ten yard rule. Cooke resorted to an occasional forward or double pass In the final half, but the tide of battle had already surged In Amea1 favor and all hope of a Nebraska victory had faded. The Amea eleven, on the form displayed tod.i y, should prove a formidable foe in Its contest next Saturday with Minnesota. The team is well coached and In fine phy sical trim for the clash with the Gophers and RlHtlne, the Amea coach,' Is hopeful of victory. The line up: NBBRASKA. I AMES. Panilow. Llttla I.E. L.g Barbr. Haunlncar Rica RT. L.T. Milli. Lyman H.rvar R.n 1..0. Wllka C. r.... 'liiloupka, Cornell. .LO ro. Nation Plafc.r '. Prannen Bnuger McKlhlnnay ...Jaanann K'H'i I Jor.ea ...Rlllar. Lambert ..Rrpparl. Wlllatt (aoals fron. Waltani l--T.R.T. Johii.un. M' Donald. .l. K R F.... Innkf-. Benedict QD. 8hmliit (rapt.) yaeon R II KB LH. n ii. Ml i la. Wallar L H Iratg r.B.i K.B.. Touchdown McElhlnney, field: Jeanaon! i. Goal Jeanson. Safety : How Good Food may Turn to Poison. DECAY is not digestion, you Know, even when it takes place In the stomach. Food decayed In the body after being eaten Is as dangerous to health as food decayed before being eaten. Food nourishes or poisons, Just accord ing to how long it remains in the Bowels undlgtsted. . Most of the Digestion occurs In the thirty feet of intestines. They are lined with a set of little mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices Into the Food eaten. Tha Instestines are a1.A lined with minine ( of littla suction pumps, that draw tha Nutri- i ka t. .t, i-".: tent iiviii a vw, . ii ymaa9 infill ( gvlli . through. v But, when the Bowel-Mu3cles ara weak, Ihe Food moves too slowly to stimulate the little Gastric Mouths and there is no flow or too little flaw of Digestive Juice, to change the food Into nourishment. , Then, the food decays in the Bowels, and the little suction pumps draw Poison from the decayed Food, into the blood. In stead of the Nutrition they should have drawn. ' i Now. Cascsret, contain the enljr com- blnation of drugs that Stimulates these i MukIb, of the Bowels snd Intestines Just as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stim ulates a Lazy Man. , Cascarets therefore act liVe Exercise. They produce the aaTie sort of Natural giam.i-Hastings college foot ball team result that a Six Mile walk In the country , "'J8 fV.rn00!' d,fil Kearney norml . , . , , school. 1 to 4. 1 ne game was well played would produce without any injurious Chem- 1 on both sides, but the college team ex ieal ff-t celled In weiaht and hadythe advanlaga of icai rneci. longer practice. The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box is sold i by all Drugfists at Ten Cents. j Be sire you get the genuine, made only by the Stedinf Remedy Company, and never sold la bulk. Every tablet stamped ' CCC." . ,mcs, 14; N- I hraxku, 1. I low -nn kk l Inl'fr.Hj Foot Bull Team w Pre. purine to Meet MUaoarl. IOWA CITY. Is. Oct. ?n. iSveecial.i The caneclliiion of the Hnnunl ame between the imlvi relttc s nf low:i and Drnke has '"'I the feature .f the list Wfk here. The contri-t f fi the game had nevi-r tKn elaivel ,y the lown unlvrrsitv nfltcinls, who early In the summer, throueh Athletic .Meisgcr Jones, suited the tctni" upoii v'ilrh the genie would be plHved. At thitt time Iowa in formed Hill that If Drake wished to piny low in lies Moines the ! guine would have t be nhiyccl under the western conference eligibility rules, applied time lown !r formed vll 1 hrtt If Dink? would play the game In Iowa city Iowa woi.lfi be willing to allow Drake to pliiy ui!iier the Iowa conference e'icihtlity rul"S, while Iowa would pl.iv under the western conference ruie-s. IVtl refused to accept ho conditions Imposed nt that time anil later forwarded n contmct which provided that lie genie should be plaved In le Moines. Drnke plnylng under the Iowa eliclhillty rulcv. Th refine I of Iowa to play the game on .my other terms than those oiiglually stated has led to the rup ture. The mn are pleying a much -better game of foot hall at the end of this week than they did at the end of lnt week, though Couch Chalmers says that they still have enough to learn to keep them busy until Christinas time. Knowiton seems to be slated for th. position at left halfback, mmie vacant first by the removHl of Andy Chalmers and second by the List change of Kent from the halfback position to a iui terhack. Kent Is running the team from the latter position with all of his old time vigor and ability and his Interference is expected to iild materially In the end run formations. There is still some doubt about the return of Jack Siren", to the guine on account of the fact that It is feared exercise of that kind may bring back a had attack of blood poison he had In September. Thus far Chalmers has con fined the work of the men to straight foot bull, though it is expected that aeveral'ncw plays will be introduced during the next week to prepare Iowa for the Missouri game. mint k is kv for Chicago Paat Ba.-k Field of Maroons Piles tp Score by l.ona; Rnns. CHICAUO, Oct.' 2. Chicago smothered Purdue at Marshall field today, scoring lour touchdowns in the first half and three in the second. Knur of the seven goals were kicked, making a total of 39 points. Purdue never seriously threatened Chi cago a goal line. Several timea they had the ball In Ctii-'ugo territory, but a fum ble or the qnlcKness of lh'. tUilcago backs in getting the ball on forward passes gave ihe ball to Hie Maroons. Both teams played last, hut very loose foot ball. Chicago's line was woefully weak, two of Kckersall's attempts at field goals being blocked, but Purdue's forwards were equally slow In breaking up plays, and halt' a dozen times during t tie game Ctil cugo'n speedy backs got away for runs of from forty to seventy yards. StelTtn ran fifty-seven ards for a touchdown and Kckersall sixty yards for a touchdown In tlie second half, while Kteffen made an other touchdown possible by a run of seventy-three yards, bringing the oval to within five yards of the Purdue goal line. In the first half long, dodging runs were much in evidence, Iddings getting over the Purdue line for a touchdown alter a run of sixty yards, while Kckersall and Kteffen made runs of thirty and forty vards, re spectively, both resulting in touchdowns in me nexi iwo plays. Purdue worked the forward pass with good results In the first hair, although Kckersall and Sleffen, playing back, al ways brought the Purdue runner down, but Chicago soon solved the play and there after Purdue generally met disaster when attempting the innovation. The openness of the game under the new rules evidently was well liked by the crowd. "The game is made for Chicago's fast back field." was the general opinion. . hicago was penalised, losing a total of U yards, once losing the ball after a run of nearly seventy yards by Walker. VALK Wl i:ClilG- CONTEST Peunsylvaala State College Gives the Blue a Hard Tussle. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 20. Yale de feated Pennsylvania State college 10 to o here today In the most exciting foot ball game played In New Haven this season, despite the adverse weather conditions. The last half was played in n blinding rain and, considering the conditions, few fum bles were nmde by elthir side. Yale's scor ing was confined to the first half, when a touchdown with goal and a field goal were made. In the second half the visitors played a faster game than Yale and on two occasions worked the ball to Yale's ten yard line, in the first Instance the ball being lost on downs and In the second a goal from Ihe field being unsuccessfully attempted. The ball struck one of the up rights snd glanied off. this being nearest to a score against Yale this fall. The forward push proved Invariably a good ground gainer for Pennsylvania State. MeCleary of Pennsylvania State, easily out kicked Roomc of Yale, and the visitors line held firmly against the attacks of the blue backs. In th first half Erwln of Yale and Henry of Pennsylvania State were ruled off for rough tactics. HARVARD DKFKATft SI'RIMGFIRI.U Maaaal Training Mcliool Inable ta Score Against tha? Crimson. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 30. Harvard defeated the Snringtield Training school tod'iy. 44 to a. The Crimson team had Its own way from the start, and the onlv god play by the Springfield team was dls'plaved when It gulnod first down three times and held the Harvard lines twice when a score was Imminent. The eight touchdowns mado the game interesting to the siiectators, ileapiie a rainstorm. Kour of the scores were made on sensational plays. The first was when Osborne of Hm-varH I.I... V...1 kick on Springfield's fifteen-yard line and I .iiurn imi in,- uoii iieruno me oai posts. A little later New hull ran elghtv flve yards for a touchdown. 'o effort was made by Springfield to overtake Newhall, they having slopped play whop the referee tooted his horn and rallevl out that a Springfield man was off side. Harvard, however, waived Its riahts to the nennliv Two subsequent touchdowns were made by successfully working the inside kick. Os borne carrying the ball more than half the length of the Held and Lincoln mahlna the other from the twenty-one-yard line. Doane Defeats Pera. PERL", Neb.. Oc t. 20. (Special ) D.-ane college played Peru Normal on the home r. 7. a " ' "l fnrnnlt r,r T in. v. In ern-. have a practice game, but she found that A,, "cl,lmJ ba" g""e yesterday at Hie had the stlffest kind of n game during 2.OU, 1 V!"Uhl;'- T, T" Nebraska city and the entire time. Neither side ored durln" l'' ,mah.t 'J""' "' ''""'s. resulted in the first half and the play was over the I v,trr '' the fornr by the score of t entire gridiron. During the second half I f ,' A''h"ufl' the heavy end of the score 1) lie succeeded in malting a touchdown H for Nebraska City the South Omaha and easily kicked goal, and a short time ' ,oy" "'y deserve the most credit, for later added four more points to their credit I . touchdown was earned, w hile th.lr by a place kick. Peru scored her t0ue h-; K,n7a" Kot ' ,elr" 'Vtt ,lukc' The teams down during the last four inimiies of plav. ! wrt" Juat :ventY matchea enough to lur Dcane had a heavier team and more ex- I "l8n. a ''Vd 'teet. South Omaha makln perlnced players but Peru's green men ! l,p n'T '""""vantage In weight by speed made them wcrk for every vard theO I nl "HPnco. gained. Swensnn. the bis: Swede renter for ! ..A" ?" scoring was done in the first half. Peru, distinguished himself all through the! game. The line up: IMlANK. I L R. ! R K. PERI'. Linear. Phillips Haiaa n m i . n I. I . R T . . . . Juajor Tayl Hm, in i. c i o....!jims. snowcii ?:,ylor :!': L. r : r t. Major. Tar lot wanaon ItrucltoCIl R 1 I L.O Llod Ft-inafr. Crir T. L.T Clolt R E.I L.E e'olliaa M B. Q B Houm LH.IRH j. Major (rapt. I R H i L H Zlok FH.irR Tolhuret 1 Hall. Hunpcr trlrSlliB Hay l.pl.l Hoopar. Barber Medlar Referee, J. Al Hoirer. empire. C. B. Perry. I.lne-tnan. G. F. Wlldhaber. Bcore, 10 to 5. Doane: Touchdown. 1; place kick 1. Peru: Touchdown. 1; no goal. , aval Cadets Defeat Lehlaih. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 20. The foot ball team of the Naval academv tms afternoon defeated Lehigh 13 to 0. The mid: h In men had a number of chances to score by drop kick Koala, but Norton ran the team for straight touchdowns. and each time Lehigh braced at the e rltical moment. The midshipmen had J" ilrrnw,lll,t 70rhSS' th. ball in their opponents' territory during ioiul half 'obtain Spender e ,.'"m shopmen's lialfiack. rei-elved badly wrenched knee. Haatlaaa Drfcaats Morntal. liwi loot Ball Ciames. DCS MOINK8. la. Oct. 20 t8tecial Tele gram. Drake university U. lea Moines college a, on Drake grounds today. Weet lies Moines High school t. Ooka looaa High 0. at skalejosa. Cos cull.ge S, OrlnosU eolieg 4 al Cedar Rapid. THK OMAHA StJXhAV HKK CREICHTOX BEATS BELLEVUE Unifenitj Team Takes Game Fall of Surprises and Fink. SCORE IS TWENTY-TWO TO ELEVEN f.ame Mnrh More Open I ader the tts notes anil Possesses (Greater F.njoyment to the Spectators. In a foot ball game full of surprises and flukes and mlsplays and "hangva of Iront Crelghton won from Believue nt Vinton street pirk Saturday afternoon by a score of 22 to II. The halves played were ta.-h twenty-five minutes and after Imtlllng for the first half the score stood 0 to C, nei'her side being able to score, although the bnll was In Bellevue territory most of the lime. All the scoring was done In the Secor.d half and Interest was taken all the way thrcugh. Crelghton made the first touch down and missed the goal. It looked as though that would be all the scoring dune, but Bellevue soon made a touchdown, from which Benson kicked a goal, and the score was 6 to 5 In favor of Bellevue, and the Bellevue rooters were happy, for that looked as though It would -surely be the last touchdown. Buch was noc the case, however, for Crelghton started to score Im mediately and scored three touchdowns and Bellevue one before time was called. Crelgnton's first touchdown was made by Aylesworth after a twenty-yard run behind perfect Interference, the first Crelghton lud shown, and this was the only score made by straight foot ball during the entire game, nil the rest being made by flukes or sensational plays. Sew Rales Make Game Onen The game demonstrated one thing con clusively, and that Is the new rules have thrown the game open and made It much more Interesting to the spectators. Brome. who handled the Crelghton team after Rooney went out, did not stop to try plunges or fakes or any other kind of foot ball except to kick at every opportunity, and at this he excelled Grant Benson, the captain of the Bellevue eleven, who had come with a reputation of being a splendid kicker. Benson was tackled hard on the first down and had his leg hurt, and this seemed to put him practically out df the game as far as fast work was concerned. although he executed some brilliant stunts before time was called. a e. . . a ..i . . . . . .. .. y.owureii naa maeie me nrst Bernstein, bead linesman; I,. Bagley of touchdown the ball was kicked back and Harlan and Salisbury of Omaha, timekeep forlh. when Harte lost the ball on three tr!, Tlmc ot halves. !Q:00. trys at the distance. Crelghton Imme diately kicked and on a quarterback fake Bellevue made thirty yards. Bellevue Im mediately tried n forward pass play and the ball was thrown to Aylesworth with a clear field, but Ben Benson overhauled him on the ten-yard line. Crelghton tried three times for the distance, but failed, losing the ball on the three-yard line. Benson kickfd thirty yards and Brome returned the kick on the next play, the ball being caught by Grant Benson, who circled the left and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked, making the score 6 to 5. ttxrhange of Fonts. A few exchanges of punts were made in the middle of the field, until Brome finally got one off to the right, when Stevens beat Benson to It and ran for a touchdown, the goal being kicked, making the score 11 to 8. . After the next klckoff the ball was again punted back and forth until Be'.lcvue was forced to kick from the fifteen-yard line. A poor pass for a kick was missed by Benson and Bloedorn got the ball ten yards from the goal and carried it over. The goal was missed and the score was lit to . Bellevue kicked from the center of the Meld and Crelghton returned the ball on the first elown before the backs were In pos'tlcn. Stevens got the ball and ran forty yards for a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked, making the score 22 to . Time was growing short when Bellevm kicked off. Brome immediately kicked and Kearnes blocked the kick, captured the hall and ran half the length of the field for'a touchdown, making the score 22 to 11. Kearnea had been breaking through the line on every play and the spectators had been expecting him to get one of Brome's punts before he did, as l.e was always right on the ball. Crrlahton la the Heavier, The Crelghton team outweighed the Bellevue boya and the latter were the livelier of the two, although they played as though they had stage fright and fumbled Incessantly The new game re- quired considerable more handling of the ball than tho old rules, and In this Bellevue seemed to bo deficient, but they excelled in tackling. The score: IIMXHVII. CRBIOHTOX. Towia ...L.B.iR E Botha .L.T.R.T )onm ...L.UIRO Bloadurn ''!-' McC'orml.k ...RO,L.O Wasaonar ...R.T. L.T Moraanlhalar 'rar Jonas Kaarnaa Paundera Handaraoa v-... Rli Marval O. Hanaon B. banaon H-E. L. K Lunaran B B Broma LHIRH to4 . . .R. H. I L.H !toon)r F.B.IF.B AYlaawtirlh Harts c-f?.",,eret:. Crawford, empires: Byrne and Elltck. Linesmen: Stevens and Robertson Head Linesman: Wilson Swltsler. Timers: Hamblln and Murphy. Time of halves: Twenty-five minues each Touchdown: Crelghton, 4; Bellevue, t. Goals: Crelghton 2: Bellevue. 1. Substitutes: Bv Crelghton, Magirl, Stevens; Bellevue. Harvey. "' '. -ooth Omaha. 5. Nebraska City, tt Mouth Omaha. ..I nuen minute, the two teams fought I without a score. When a touchdown iiinei mue wteiuen imminent tneir oppon ents' line would become a stone wall and the Imi.1I would change hands. Finally Steintvrg for South Omaha tore over for the first touchdown. Nebraska City sex n made theirs on a fluke and easily kicked goal. In the second half there was no scoring. Time was railed Willi the ball :n South Omaha's pssossion within fifteen yards of another touchdown. Gilmore waa the star for Nebraska City. The line up: n. c. H. S. o. h. a. McCulloush Klclduo Blrvkar Oramllrh Rock kma Mungar Ban-tar Dlcamaa ....Cohn. tc'apt.l Slalnbarg gtalnhart Morsa Andaraaa Ballard Klnna Kantx Tall iaajlar Kobana Kaau tiiiaiora, tf'ap(. R K. R T. ao c UO LB... L.T... UU... (' R.O... L.T I R.T UK RE.. g H U B.. ... .R. 11. j L H. ....L.H. R H ,...V U V B . Mlehlfjan Defeats Ohio State. COH'MBCS. O.. Oct. Michigan de feated Ohio State university to 0, (.coring her points on a field ioul and a safety. The Ohio state team, coached by Men nsteiii, a former Michigan foot ball atar. put up a strong e efen'e. I'nab e to earry . e ba 1 acrovs onlo State's goal, and with out f. ur minutes of the game remaining Gar rets made his fourth attempt to kick goal from the field and was successful. After the next klckoff an exchange of puma gave Ohio state the ball on her fifteen-yard line A penalty put the ball back to five yards and when Gibson dropped back to punt a bad pans aent tha oval over his head and he was compelled to fall on it back of the goal line, giving Michigan two more points. West Polat Wins front Williams. WE8T POINT. N. Y.. Oct. SO.-West Point defeated Williams here today, 17 to 1 Forward paaaea were freely used by both aide, but without particularly long gains. West Point mostly used end p(aya " Tarda the end of the first half Hill dis 'MSred a weak spot in tbe e cater, sutd dashing through went over for a touch down. Hy suceeve line bucks Weat Point fins llv got ner enough to Williams' goal j shove Moose over for n tomn dnwn. Two minutes inter flmlth broke through the line for a twentv-vard run und touchdown. Mount ford kicked two goals. IIARI.A skltia IIHIIH Illtill M IMMH. W la Game Arter Hard I lhl. I.orala Lark Ins; ipiorl, The Harlan. la.. II an school fimt ball team added another ec.iip to Its collection by oeieailng the Omaha High school yes terday afternoon at I nets pars by the score 6 to n. 'this makes tne llfth coll ect lit I vo victory for the Hawkeyr young sters, having already defeated Atlantic, Avoca, Sheiby and Audubon. Th" Omaha lioys had the Satisfaction of holding them down to the lowest s.-ore of any team Har lan played this year. The small croud that huddled together on the bleacher was evidence of the lack of loalty to the' team In the high school. The crowd was not only very small, but It lacked anything like organised rooting. Even when Omaha was plunging through the line under the shadow of Harlan s goal tl e crowd failed to arive the team Ihe ' encouragement that might have meant a toi'.cnitowii. The game was a brisk, snappy one from start to finish and the Omaha boys played plucklly against the odds until the end. Neither team had developed very strong plays under the new rules, though llarlun showed up a little better In this respect than the local team. Harlan used the un slde kick frequently and several times made good gains, their sole touchdown being the result of one of these punts. It happened In the first half. Each team found end runs almost disastrous owing to lack of interference. Time after time attempts to skirt the end were broken up and the rup mr was thrown back for a loss. The ball was punted back and forth, being gradu ally forced into ttmuha territory. On the thirty-yard line Campbell kicked and Gib son got the ball within three yards of the Omaha goal. The next play Arrlemltlt was thrown across the line for the sola touchdown. Campbell kicked goal, making the score 6 to 0. The Omaha boys took n brace early in the second linlf and, aided by a quarter back kick, rushed the ball to the Harlan fifteen-yard line. Harlan threw them back and c gill n the locals got within three yards of scoring and then lost the ball on downs. The scrimmage was near the Harlan goal for a few downs and then Arrlsmlth sent the ball whirling fifty yards toward the Omaha goal. After this the hull was kept in Omaha territory most of the time. Just before the lmlf closed Omaha gained a few yards on a forward pass from Hosman to Howard, but was unable to get within striking distance before time was called. The line up: OMAHA. Hovard Paitnn Itenaer Mawhlnnay Nasi Harrla Koran Hnpmin MrK Inner I HARLAN. ..L.E. R.E Worth ..L.T.IR.T Smith .L..O.I R O Nelona r.lc Holplnrtnn JHI L O Olhenn .R.TlLT R. Paslea .R.K. I..E Taylor QBlQ.B rtmpball I, H R II Rohinnon .F.B.IF.B Booth R H i L it Arrlamllh Johnaon I c,"r Officials, Charles Smoyer of Onmha. ref eree; R. Crosier of Harlan, umpire: N. Crelghton Jnnlora Win. Crelghton's second team and the Supe riors plaved an Interesting game of foot ball at Vinton park Saturday afternoon before the big game of the day was called, Crelghton winning by the score of 22 to 0. Crelghton excelled on end runs. Donovan making mcst of the long gains and a good share of the tackling. Captain Cullen also did good work in advancing the ball. The team work of tlie Crelghton scrubs showed careful study of the methods of the 'var sity eleven, and they outplayed their oppo nents Jioth on offense and defense. The line up: CREIOHTON. I SUPERIORS PwTar l.e Ir k.... .. Oalllahan Rodamaker Parrett ... Donahua Connolly '.. stratton Muaan .... Horan Donovan ("nlWn .... Corrigan .. Referee ...L.T.IR.T.... ...L.eJ.I R.O.... O.iC , ...no. uc... ...R T.IL.T.... Zlc-h.ll Caray . ..S. Ilac-hten Knapp .W. Harhtcn ..R.K.' L.E. Stawart QBlUH Whltlorlt L.H.lR.H Tracy R.H.IL.H Tutlillt F.H.r.B....WIUIama, Rochford I.amphler; umpires. Stein and Fitsgerald T.nnagan. head linesman; Do- herty and O'Hara. linesmen. Princeton Defeats Rneknell. PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 20. Prince, ton defeated Bucknell here today, 32 to i. The game was played in a downpour or Tain, which made the ball bo slippery k... i .i. . a..i,i.V i i.. that botli sides fumbled Incessantly. . . . - 3 , , i, n ... . ,,,,.. 1 , . f. xour poinis lor ins learn on a piacen kick . I. n.-t.' i-a.- II n. A I V. ...... I. neither Captain Dillon nor Daub was In the game, the Princeton team played well, both offensively and defensively. Harlan kicked a field goal from the twenty-five-yard line. Pensy Defeats Brown. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. After disap pointing their adherents in the preliminary games, the t'nlversity of Pennsylvania foot ball team today defeated Brown, 14 to 0. The work of the home eleven was much superior to anything It has done this sea son. Pennsylvania's first touchdown came within five minutes of play. In a kicking duel Brown waa backed up to Its own five- j yard line. On an attempted punt from the goal line Hollenbeek blocked the kick and I fell on the ball for Pennsylvania's score. York Defeats David City. DAVID CITY. Neb.. Oct. 20.-The David CltyvHIgh school foot ball team went to York Friday to play a return game with j ""1 -o'k' ". IT.. end run of twenty-five yards by a Yoik man. making a touchdown. Our boys have de?Hod that Y rk was too much for them, as this is the second game they have won from our boys. Wisconsin Defeats Xorth Dakota. MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 20. Wisconsin 'de feated North Dakota today. 10 to 0. Both scores came In the last half after North Dakota had had all the better of the first half. After the kick-off and an exchange of punts in tlie second half. Soukup ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Hookup. In a scrimmage, had a leg broken. Wisconsin's other sceire came from a thirty-five-yard drop kick by Messmer. Atlantic Wins (.ante. ATLANTIC. Ia.. Oct. 20. iSpeclal.V-The Atlantic High school foot ball team de feated the Casey boys here today In a fast game of foot ball by the score of 6 to 0. The score was made in the last half of the game on a fake play by Jones, who made the touchdown and kicked goal. This Is , the first game the Atlantic boys have won i thla season, but It Is the first time they'l nave piayeci tneir full team. Cornell Wins from Rovrdoin. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 20.-CornelI defeated Bowdoln in their foot ball game today by the score of 7- to 0. The features were the long runs by the Cornell halfback. McCutoheon kicked a place goal in tho first three minutes or play from the fifteen yard line and G. ft. Sailor made a drop kick goal from the forty-yard line In the .second half. Carlisle Indiana Win. P1TTSBCRG. Oct. 10. The Carlisle Indian foot bull players Inaugurate'!! the season in western Pennsylvania today when they met the team from the West ern t'nlversity of Pennsylvania at Im position paik in this city. lialvea of tWenty-flve minutes were played, the tlual score being to 0 in favor of the In dians. I.exlnaton Defeats Kearney. LEXINGTON. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special. ) Ijcxlngteen de-feated Kearney here tod iy In a fool bull game, ted to 0. McKlhben und Mi Ket brothers were the stars of the game. Islington scored two touchdowns plays. Onawa ganta Out Lyons. ONAW . Ia.. Oct. 20.-Bpeclal Telegram.) The Cilia wa High school foot hall team defeated Lyons, Neb., here this afternoon by a score of 111 to 0. Twenty-minute lialvea were played. Terhunt of Lyons was badly Injured in the second half. C halleaae to Utah schools. The high scheol foot ball team of Crelgh ton university hereby challenges any high school In the state under 145 pounds. Ash land. Blair. Fremont and Plattsuiouth high rrhools preferred. Addreaa all letters tu Ralph Coad, 371 K Farnam street, Omaha. , Association Uanae la Chleaao. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Tlie association foot ball team of Gait, Canada, defeated an all star team of Chicago today. 4 to 3. At tha end of the first halt the score was t to . Slcaal Corns Foot Ball. The signal corps of Fort Omaha has. aa uaual. organised lta foot ball seputcl and. under the management of M. Hi. Poller, will soon b open for dates. Any team desiring a game please write to M. R. Pol ler, run umaha. Mr-ores of Other Games. At Havcrford, Pa. Harrford 0. gers 0. At Pwarthmore, IN. Swsrthmorc Rul- 1 Ucorge Washington college o. At Gettysburg. Pa. licit yshurg 3S. Leb anon 0. A I Atlanta, (Ja.-Sewanee 16, Georgia Tech. u. At Richmond, Ind-Karlham 11, Cincin nati 0. At Ionising. Mich. Michigan Agricultu ral ,ii, i e lauw u. At Nashville, Tcnn. Vanderbllt TS, Ala bama V. At Lawrence, Kas. t'nlversity of Kan sas an. I'rHverslty of Oklahoma 4. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell T2, Bowdoln 0. At St. l.ouls. Mo. 81. 1OUls university SO. Slate normal 0. At Jacksonville, III.-Illinois college o, Keokuk Iowa medical 0. - WIMMI' AT THK COl !TKY CM B Gaines Team Makes ipraaae's Follow rs Pay for 'npprr, The golf season closed In t bhiie of glory at the Country club Saturday when ISprague's picked team went down to de feat before the sterling players chosen by K. II. Gaines to assist him In carrying off the honors. This does not mean no mora golf will be played at the Country club, for the links will always be open and the players will chase the elusive ball until snow stops the sport. The game yesterday afternoon was for a supper, which the losers hud to settle for. and many were en hand to participate. After the feast of good things the club inenibeTs all assembled in the large dance room and E. It. 8prague, president of the cluli, delivered an oration on the success of t lie goltlng year and then presented the prises and trophies which had been won during the year, aceompanj lug each pres entation with a few facetious remarks which kept the assemblage In an uproar. Mr. Sprague had u quartet handy with some pat songs which were sprung at the proier time and which were the hit of the evening. The epiartet consisted of Phil Reed, Ben Cotton, Frank Wilhelm and Bob Burns. Dancing was enjoyed by all after the presentations. The winners during the ye-ar were: May 5, a desk set,, presented by the club and won by Blaine Young. Tournament e-ommittee cup, It. R. Kim ball and Hsil Brady, tie. A. 1. Reed trophy, won by Hal McCord Brady. Oolpetxer trophy, won by George Prlnx. Hamilton & lajve trophy, won by Willard Butler. Putting trophy, won by Raymond Low. Sportsman's trophy, won by Sprague Ab bott. Mc'Shaue trophy, won by Sprague Abbott. Wattles' trophv, won by Sprague Abbott. Prize for lowest score of the year, won bv Sprague Abliott with a 73. Club elminniorishln. won bv J. P. Magec. The club championship wna a long-winded affair and, although begun July 2, was not ( nnisnea until ejuiooer o, woeo citimiic gee won bv defeating Sprague Abbott. Guinea' team had a walk-away with the Sprague team, although G. M. Hitchcock beat T. J. Mahoney and Harry Tukey beat Klmer Cone. The game was iscnrea ay counting one for the first nine holes, one tor the second nine Holes ana one lor win match. The result was: SPRAGI K TEAM. GAINES TEAM. K. H. Sprague (C). OF. H. Gaines tC.).. 3 K. H. Magee 0 Sprague Abbott.... 3 W. G. Maul 2C. H. Gulou 0 G. M. Hitchcock... 3 F. J. Mahoney 0 C. M. Wilhelm 0 Euclid Martin 3 H. H. Baldrlge 3 H. MeCormick 0 F. Colpetser 0 C. S. Montgomery. 0 J. K. Buckingham K. V. Irwia W. E. Martin.... C. U Deuel A. I j. Reed Harrv Tukey Kd Fairfield W. F. Smith George l'rinz C. C. George Ed Crelghton F. Burkley Stockton Heth... 1 Joe Baldrlge........ 0 . 0 F. N. Connor 1 . 0J. H. Butler 3 . 0 E. 8. Westbrook.... 1 . 2W. A. Redick t . 3E. . 0 W. A ' CoDe 0 D. Banckei'!!!!! 3 .OA. C. Lewis jj a ; n . OW. G. Doane . 1 1.. F. Crofoot 0 . 0 E. A. Cudahy, Jr... 0 .OK A. Cudahy. sr. . OA. A. McCIure.... W. J. Toye.... . 0J. A. Fry... W. F. Hamilton.... OZ. T. Llndsey... J. W. Thomas OK. Morsman.... Fred Hamilton ODick Stewart.... Total .15 Total .31 WITH THE BOWLER. Bowling Is picking up In Omaha and as the cooler weather conies on the alleys are tilled each evening with players and spec tators. Great Improvement has been shown in the playing of all the teams on the al leys of the Commercial league and as the season advances more enthusiasm is shown. i wnue me v. j. u Linen eeam is wnraing I i .u.. i i. .. . . . , While the D. J. O Brlen team is working It'll 11 ii, ki-i VII'- umiuy piiBr, 11117m in 1 1 1 r 1 1 games have been lost by only small mar- inH - Wednesday night last year's cham pions, the Life Mulls, and this years would-be champions, the Falstaffs, will meet for the first time this season and considerable Interest Is being worked up over the game. Standing of teams in the Omaha Bowling league at the end of the fifth week: Played. Won. Lost. PC. Pins. Stora Blues 15 11 4 .7TS3 14.4i7 Krug Parks .15 11 4 .733 13.838 O. D. K 15 8 6 .m U.im Onimocls 12 7 5 .583 U,U1 Met! Br.os 12 6 7 .417 10.W0 Hamiltons 15 5 la .333 13.K2 Dietx Athletics... .15 5 10 .333 12,834 Cudahys 15 4 11 -2e!7 12.788 Detailed work of the teams: PC. Strks. Sprs. Spits. Er'rs. Storx Bines .. .!12 Illti 3i 6 60 Onlmods !" 215 271 ;4 SO O. D. K !lo 282 331 73 64 Krug Parks... .S!i7 a5 87 68 Meti. Bros K5S 2T9 2rtl 52 78 Cudahy 8 844 2u5 3u3 8D 1U3 Hamiltons Ml ai8 304 72 inn Dle-tl Atlil 7!ai 241 2K1 79 137 Monday. 8tora Blues against Cudahys. a Following are the Individual averages: Uumos. Ave. Came. Ava l O. O. Franclaro. C ltd Conrad 178 Nealt 16 JuJlZarp 11 177 C. J.'Pranciaco.. li i2 Maglll 17 Andareoa IS seii, Kruah li 175 Spragua 17 Pnrarutt It 17 Kncall t 1731 llraanlaaf i 175 Shalclon 1! It4 Rrynolda )74 Cochran 15 1131 H. I. Read 16 14 MrCagua 1DJ Liggett 15 173 'Jlarda ts 192 W'llllHma 15 17s Marhla 1 Franco 11 17S Molyneaux ..... 16 lS'ilTracy a j;; Kampke la ! Urnnian I 172 Holtar ( lMi A. V. Reetd 11 17i t-'rllarhar 16 Hlakanay t 17l Bangela 15 lk7IMcoll 1 i;o Brunka 12 HiH'hatHalo 16 161 Hlc krrlug 16 lil Kanrher 16 imi Ztnunaroian .... 12 1H CrlfAtha 12 lew Jonaa 6 1H6 rhandlar 12 t2 Tonnaman C INcflinrily g 6y Himtiiigtcin .... 12 lh2 (inff Ini Wabar ll2 Walty 1 imi Jihnon 16 lb2.1tuilar 4 146 Norma K, lKIIHughaa 3 114 Man lay 1M' I aiharwood t i ll Conimerrlal Bowline- l.i Following ia the official team standing of the Commercial league: Played. Fa 1 staffs li Colts 12 Gold Tops 12 Omaha Bike Co. ..12 Life Malla 12 F.I Caudlllos 12 Black's Kuls ....12 Daily News v Armours it O'Briens' 12 Monte Cristos 12 iVon. Iost. PC. Pins. 10 2 .S33 10,ao4 8 4 .Hiiii ,6:w 4 .tMi. !).i2 S 4 .tWi 9.43U 7 5 ,fM 9.820 5 7 .4lei D.&a A 7 .416 9.liii 3 6 .XU K.!U2 3 .:ra 8,62ij 0 12 .em g,5,i2 0 12 .01)0 fc,&02 8-hedule for the coming week, October 22 to 'Jti: Monday, Carman Colts against Patter son's Daily News. Tuesday, O'Brien's ugaiust El Caudlllos. Wednesday, Life Malts against Falstaffs. Thursday, Black's Kats against. Gold Tope. Friday, Omaha Bicycle Co. against Ar mour.". Individual averagea of the Commercial league: Game. Ara. I Camaa. Ava. IBergar 1 IMi flaaalin ltl Judy 177eirutla 11 ltl , Carmaa 12 Ki Jcihuaua I itfl t Captain Jay 12 17:1 Vum 12 Hi Mahnnay It 171 I.lr.c!hott 1M Lavlgna 12 lij' 1'rlmaau 12 lit I Kli.luk 12 17:! U.'liaa l'.e, Lrhiuaoa 12 1.1 Sullen t 151 Hl.-a t 171Nlaun 1.8 Ke-vt ij nt Pol.ar t 15i 'clhna I7ul Kulav It lf,7 Htapanborat .... II 1611 Haamaa I ' U1 Hull 12 IH liaeihr It log W'alam 12 laa Hiimar 1 l.l Hlnrlrka 12 Ibh, Clark 3 1U Harlkopb ( 17! Sulonion 16.1 llamblat II lu ' illliia li, Moora 12 le..il t'allaraon 161 ( aughlan 12 Ik.'l W hlla-. HI 1..1 lrinkatar .... 12 I2! I'arinala t l.'.n Havana It; Smith 1 j Basket Ball at David City. DAVID CITY, Neb.. Oct. 2J.-l8eclal. The basket ball team of the David Cily High school are preparing tlie i se lves to go to York in a couple of weeks to play the York team and carry off tne honors. The girls are going to khow the boys that they can beat York girls playing baakct ball if the lioys can t foot ball. Clow Wins tiolf I hauioloaahln GARDEN CITY, L. 1. Oct. 3.-W. E. Clow. jr . of Yale is the championship title bolder in Ihe Interceillegtate Golf associa tion. He won the filial round todiy from I glit Patriilse. also of Yale. Clow h ul the upper baud from the beginning. 11 and Sons Co. 14th and Farnam 171" a' .? ' lire viTiir-A?.-- W Are Agents Cole's Hot The wonderful fuel savers. Don't ? wonderful fuel savers. Don't iltation. See the genuine. Prices imi 4 ' liMlr llcckwltti H;unel Onks, with double flrcpot.$19 up Itadiant Home Onks 916 up Kuby Oaks, nickel trimmed 95.05 tip Puritan Steel Kaiiges, with high closet $JI c AQENTS r-ORCKLEBRATKD ' Quick Meal and Malleable Ranges Stoves and Ranges was good on his long game and sure at every stage. Purtridge's putting waa weak. EVKSTS THE Hl.M TRACKS Hylas Wins the Champion Steepler ehase at Belmont Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The Bemont park meeting closed today with the champion steeple-chase as the feature. Rain pre vented the scheduled attempt by Rose'oen to lower 8a I va tor's record for a nillo straightaway. In a driving finish Hylas won The i'J.OiiO champion stiM-plechase, defeating Coliguy by a nose In the final stride. This is the richest stake for tuniliers offered in tho i eal,t Rr"' Is over a trying course of three i Hnd- a nalf ,n,le"- Hylas was always a 7 w myuiiir, wiiii jMiar unu joun ivi. t-.. the imported English Jumper, second choices at 7 to 2. The race was run in a rainstorm. John M. P. went out to make the pace, but fenced badly and finally re-fuse-d. Hylas and Collgny took the- last Jump together, and In a terrific drive Ray landed Hylas a winner. Running Water, the 1 to 4 favorite, had to be ridden out to win the Belmont purk weight for age race at two and a quarter miles. Nealon was second, fifty lengths in front of The Cricket, the only other starter. Results: FJrst race, six furlongs, straight: Vails won, Merrill second, Frank Gill third. Time: 1:16. Second race, eighth champion steeplechase, about three and a half miles: Hylas won, Collgny second. Alfar third. Time: 8:23. Third race, the White Plays handicap, six furlongs, straight: Okenlte won, Kentucky Beau second, Marathon third. Time: 1 :144a- Fourtli race, seven furlongs: Mean ciaru won, Dissent second, Lamcrtine third. Time: 1:28. Fifth race. Belmont Park Autumn, weight for age, two and a quarter mlles: Run ning Water won. Nealon second, The Cric ket third. Time: 4:014. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths: Miss Crawford won. Chimney Sweep sec ond. Tommy Waddell third. Time: 2:01. 1-OI'ISVILLK, Oct. 20. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs: Solly M won, Sallie Suter second. Here after third. Time: l:08i. Second race, five and a half furlongs: Harding won, Salvage second. Lady Carol third. Time: 1:08. Third race, six furlongs: Meadow Breeie won. Funicular seconcf, Frontenac third. Time: 1:13. Fourth race. Board of Trade handicap. one mile: Pretension won, Hannibal Bey second. Tartan third. Time: l:40t. Fifth rae-e. six furlongs'. Lightning Con ductor won. Zlpango second, Electorlno third. Time: 1:14V. t . Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Auditor won, Oratorian second, Oolden Mineral third. Time: 1:47V,. - lark's and 1'. P. Store. The Clark Imperials will close the base ball season Sunday with a game with the V. P. Stores, 'me lineup win oe aa follows Clarks. I. Stores. TMneen McAndrewa... Hadley Glllan Kellcy jjcnuhan Fa lconer Ocaheiibeum.. .Catch ..Pitch , ..First . ..Second ..Third . Short .Right . Center -I-eft .. .Obllnger ....Young ....Storm ....Bigger ...Gehrig ...Gibson ..Murphy ..LuneleJl Pike... Sillik The aame will be plaved nt Twentieth and Paul streets and called at 3:'-X sharp. I'mpire, Swanson. Yale and Harvard Rven. With the victory by Yale of the Inter collegiate golf tournament the record now stands even up between Harvard and Yale, The' first outward sign of Contagious Blood Poison is a small eorj or blister. As the poisonous virus becomes more firmly entrenched in the blood a red eruption appears on the body, the mouth and throat ulcerate, the hais begins to come out. glands in the neck and groin swell, copper-colored spots appear on the breast, bad etc., and the unfortunate victim finds himself diseased from head to foot. Mercury and potash do not cure Contagjous Blood Poison ; they shut the disease up in the system and remove the out ward symptoms for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the trouble returns. Then the system being weakened from the action of these strong minerals the disease makes more rapid headway than before S S. S. is the antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It cures permanently and certainly by going down into tlae blood and removing every vestige of the virus. It is free from all minerals, and while purifying the blood it builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effects. S. S. S. destroys every particle of the poison and removes all danger of transmitting it to others. S. S. S. cures Con tagious Blood Poison because it is a perfect blood purifier. Book with instructions for self treatment and anv medical advice free. THE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA- CA MEN FOR ft D1C bEJUtULta A bElKLEi. HUi and Radiant Home Base Burners The acknowledged king of heaters. We have sold thousands of them In Omaha and guarantee them to be the strongest heaters, the most economical of fuel, the most easily regulated. Patented flues and grates not found In -others, your neighbor. ' Ask $29 TO $55 for Blasts buy aii buy aii a tfl -ft'aMMl up from. . .) Ill "VV-ifc Sold on Payments elch having won five matches. The Indi vidual title has been evenly divided In-, tween Yale, Princeton and Harvard. The record is: 18H7 Yale won at Arelsley; Individual, I.. P. Bayard of Princeton. lSPSYale won at Ardsley; individual, J. F. Curtis of Harvard. 1899 Harvard won at Ardsle; individual, J. Reld, Jr.. of Yale. 1900 Harvard won at Garden City; Indi vidual. P. Pyne, Jr., of Princeton. 1!)1 Harvard won at Atlantic Cltv: Indi vidual, H. LlndHley of Harvard. 19fi2 Yale won at Garden City; individual. C. Hitchcock. Jr., of Yale. 1903 Harvard won at Morrln county; Indi vidual. H. C. Egan of Harvard. 1S04 Harvard won at Garden City; Indi vidual. F. O. Relnhart of Princeton. 1905 Yale won at Garden City; Individual. R. Abbott of Yale. Defenders Win n Game. In a close and exciting game of foot ball played at Ashland Saturday the Defenders of Omaha won fro mthe Ashland High school team by the score of 6 to 0. NEW YORK REMEMBERS DEAD Monument Erected on Bnll Ron Bat tlefield to .Memory of Its soldiers. MANASSAS. Vt., Oct. 20. The ceremo nies incident to the dedication of monu ments erected on the Bull Run battlefield to the memory of those members of the Fifth, Tenth and Fourteenth New York reglmenta of Infantry, who fell In the first and second battles, here held today. The shafts were placed by the state of New York on ground occupied by the or ganlzationa named during the battle at Qroveton. along the Warrenton pike. The land la owned by the Regimental Monu ment association. Veterans of the civil war on both sides were presents Colonel Edmund Berkeley of Prince Wil liam county, Virginia, commander of Ewell camp of Confederate Veterans, welcomed the New Y'ork veterans to the Bull Run battleground. aw-Edce Collars. There ia probably nothing quite so di. couraglng to a man than to discover Just at the last moment, when his toilet Is al mo completed and he is anxious to get dressed In a hury for an Important en gagement, that his collars and cuffs, though apotlessly clean, all bear ragged "saw edges." This does not necessarily mean that the collar or cuff ia old or worn out. All of this annoyance, however, can be Rvnjded If you will Insist upon having your laundry done by the City Steam Laun dry. They have an Interesting little ma chine whose sole purpose Is to smooth the rough edges of collars and cuffs. During Horse Show week you will want spotless linen above all you will want to feel comfortable. Just telephone Douglaa 264 or leave your bundle at 207 South Eleventh street. You'll be delighted with the result. CURES ft! o BLOOD POISON By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles St Searles Established in Omaha for 1 years The many thousands i.,ief-C,Jht1w,l-V,.ml,f 1? th mo,t "Psriencsd Spec wi' Ji ioIttV; 'J?.,?" " ailments of men. We know Just what will cure you and oure tiuickly WE ClUK VOU. THEN YOU PAV IS OLK FEE. We make tio misleading or false statements, or offer yot ii'Vi. r.ri?T! treatment. Our r.putatton and nm. are too favorably known, every caae we treat, our repute Uon Is at stake. Your health, life and happiness Is toe YPSS' 'tJw!ii to Place in the bands of a "NAME' l.F.HS DtM TOR. Honest doe-tors of ability uaa Bhaii OWN NAME IN THK1H HUINk8 W. "Zi iSsct for VflZ'Sli ."''Jwn LRH toT W". Nervous Men, Varicocele troubtea. Nervous DeblUty. Blood Polacn, alw .tru1b";K'"ney Bladder, vVaBTINO WKAiO a. llrSYZZ?- Cronlt Dlssss, eContraeated Dlaeaawat Etomaeh ard Skin Dlseaae. Y3 It I5 E "ml",;" conaltetor. Write fo c"'i'u'n nun rer nome traatmst Dou1m ttu-MMeU. OuueOws, I 4.
