TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 18, 1906.
11
f
a
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
6o Chivelj'i Ennch TJpieU Percm!
ripsdreim'i Kw circuit.
SCORNFUL HOOT FOR WESTERN LEAGUE
Class O Dnih l,rii( Maaeatra Insist
Ther Are All to the Good and
Want one of Omaha,
and Denver.
Woke up.
Doc Shlvely and lilii little bunrh of class
V, magnates didn't do much to Ivrclval
ripedi eam's srhemes for consolidating the
Western league and the Weetern associa
tion. But such as they did do will hold
l'erclval for a while. They Just kicked out
the front and back of the story; tore away
tta rocf and splintered both Fides. The cel
lar la (till there, more or less Intact. The
Bhlvely lengue met, re-elected Shlvely
president, laughed at Dick Cooley when
lie offered to buy the Topeka franchise, and
listened to an eminent gent from Wichita
while ho burned up the atmosphere telung
Ms hearers that Wichita and Topeka are
better ball towns, even with losing teams,
than Omaha and Denver and where dues
that leave the Western league, anyway?
and closed with a eattron statement that
the Western league couldn't raise money
enough to buy an option on Topeka, let
lone take the franchise away. Guess that
Just about settles It, and Omaha and Den
ver will not be allowed to get any nearer
the bush league class than they are at
present. Well, maybe we can stand It. We
ljave worried along for several seasons
without a Kansas town on the circuit, and
with class A ball, and it looks like we
ought to be able to lust a little while
longer without the class C article. It's a
little rough on l'erclval IMpedresim, though,
Just when ho hud got that pretty siory
of his sandpapered and polished until It
looked almost like the real thing.
In Denver something like unto enthusi
asm Is shown, the papers out there being
real gleeful over the new plans for llroad
way park. To the outfielders from abroad
the change will not lie welcome, for It
will put them all directly In the glare of the
fierce sun of sunny Colorado, and to ey s
not used to the Intensity of the light of
that region this means "suinp'n fierce," us
Happy would say. Hut the new grounds
will be a decided Improvement over the old
arrangement In many ways and will likely
renew the popular lnterect in the name In
Denver, especially as Tebeau promises to
give the Cirlszlles a team worthy of the
name during the coming season. Frank
Keloe Is devoting his attention to getting u
good bunch lined up for Pueblo and It Is
pretty certain he will make, the vest of
the league teams hustle during the sum
mer. Papa Pill rtouike Is taking thlmn
easy just now. During the week he went
to Brqther Jim's Hall county ranch with
Ills mother and put In a few days husking
pumpkins, just to keep his hand In. Bill
says he's for the simple life always, and
any old time ho gets out of the base ball
business. It's back to the farm without
hestitatlon. Next to melding 15i) trumps,
I'apa Bill would rather study out plays
for a bunch of yearling Norman-Percheron
steers or a team of Plymouth Hock draft
hones than anything.
Omaha Is to again be given a touch, of
college life when tho Doane team comes
to town Thanksgiving day for the annual
season most of them will be large enouah
to afford all kinds of amusement for lo al
devotees of the rod and line. The past
season has given plenty of fprt lit the
Nulling line. Cut-Off lake lias been well
stocked with gamey bass, pickerel and
crapple. Most of these were recently put
Into the luUc, but by another season there
ought to be plenty of one to three-pounders
ready to take the lure. And there Is no
question but a one-pound bass can furnish
an Interesting Ave minutes to any anglor
with a light rod. A three-pounder, under
the condiUons at the lake, has about an
even chance to regain his liberty If he Is
taken on a fly rod, and many of them have
waged successful fights against some of
Omaha's expert anglers. Fly Ashing has
been gaining In favor with local anglers,
because of the excellent conditions for It
at the lake, and with this new supply of
bass coming on next season It ought to be
better than ever. For the more leisurely has tamed Itubo Waddell, the most ec-
stlll-fishernian the crapple Is ready to pro- centric ball player In the world. "And,"
vide plenty of amusement, and for the bait continues Mr. McGllllcuddy, "I do not have
caster both the bass and pickerel are there the trouble with Waddell that some people
waiting for a chance to show their mettle, j think I have. I find Rube a very willing
The Rod and Gun club, which proved so i fellow, and one who does not need the
popular during the season Just closed. Is , humoring that the ordinary follower of
preparing to run on a larger scale than j base ball thinks he does. Rube, of course,
ever next year. With enlarged facilities Is a peculiar fellow. He has his whims,
and to pay all tho expense. The' wliinc
of the Hist tournament will be requirru
to p,av within tnlrty days after receiving
a cliallngj. Players who subsequent 1
compete In world a championship mutches
or tournaments will forfeit ail further
rights to play for the new championship
trophy. Though none of the piowible en
trants is regarded as of world s champion
ship caliber, the 18.2 tournament to be held
In New York City this month will furnish
some spectacular exhibitions. Some of the
men entered are capable of very fancy and
high-class billiards. Charles Peterson of
St. Louis won many admirers here when
he practiced last winter with Willie Hoppe.
Harry Cline Is clever and Gallagher snd
McLaughlin are both veterans who can
still hold their own in the billiard game.
"I treat him as I would be treated my
self." That's how Connie Mack declares he
It Ought to provide a favorite amusement
place next season for members.
The Britishers seem to be getting worked
Just as other players, but Waddell Is all In
the open and does his peculiar stunts In
full light of the base ball public. If you
consider that this big fellow Is panipeied
up over the old sport of wrestling and are and spoiled by the fans and newspapers In
having a large number of hlgh-clnss every city In the circuit It will not be hard
matches on the other side of the pond. ' for yo tfl ,ee now it happens that he Is
They are claiming Haekenschmldt as one j .polled. But Waddell Is far easier to get
of their fellow countrymen. Although Rus- along with than some other players. When
stan by birth. George HaeKenscnmioi i he WBnts to do something he goes and does
next door to being a naturallied English- , lt and ofrerg no eXpanltion either before
man. For the last six years the celebruted j or atcr the act j would ralm.r have a
wrestler has lived, breathed and fought In I pIayer of tne waddell type than one who
dinerent parts of the Briusn emp u. 8u,k8 N(JW ther (g onp g(Jod fcnture ,n jackson asain murrIed her whf. the dl
iiucKer.Bininiui u now uuimmvu ... tne nui,-, makeup, he never sulks, snd
heart of the West End of London, where hy doe8 nQt JngUJI troul)e , thc ra.,k9 us
he has a cozy flat within a quarter 01 n t
mile of Piccadilly Circus. Back from the
provinces, the wrestler made his return
. . . . . . . i ..I.. i ,, v
m ,ne mexropouian singe w.e uu.r. ........ , n . . ,., ,lminiI is to be
when he engaged In the first bout he was - . '
establishment of the new six-mile course
at Princeton over which the Intercollegiate
championship Is to be run on November
curves where he wants to. The natural
fall of a ball toward the center of gravity
Is also very deceptive to the eye. When
pitchers threw the ball at fifty feet It kept
more on a straight line, and wide curves
were almost Impossible, as they didn't break
soon enough. In other words, the bntter's
eye could follow a ball at a distance of
fifty feet better than he could at sixty. A
good Instance of this Inability to hit a ball
thrown from a long distance," continued
McGlnnlty. "Is shown when you see a bat
ter try to hit one bark that Is thrown In
from the field In practice. Some day you
watch that and see how many they can hit
on a line. I don't know exactly what ought
to be done, but If they are thinking of put
ting the pitcher further back they are
working on the wrong theory."
Carpenter Letter
(Continued from Page Five.)
the article in It which Andrew Jackson
loved most. It Is an oil portrait of his wife.
It Is so placed that he saw It first on enter
ing and so that It met his eyes the last
thing at night, and greeted them when ha
drat opened them In the morning.
Romance of Old Hickory.
The love of Andrew Jackson! It sur
passed that of ordinary men. It shines out
everywhere about the Hermitage, There
are paintings of Mrs. Jackson In almost
every room and he had medallions and
other remembrances of her. We have all
read the story of his marriage, of how ha
protected her from her drunken first hus
band, a brute named Robards, and how he
married her after Robards was ld to have
obtained a divorce. There was a great
scandal connected with the affair. But
voire was actually gotten, ana he lived
forty happy years with her before she died.
During his life he was so devYjted to her
and her memory that he was said to have
a pistol always ready for any who dared
peak slightingly of her, and- those who
fflvcn a hilt tt full for With thC t (lift MO Sura I l... kin, n.V.
contested In London since, on April 3 ':""' . ..... :.: U. . .
some other star players do."
There is every prospect now that Inter-
) J
last, he, for the second time In his career,
so summarily disposed of the big, strong,
good-humored Turk, Ahmed Madrall.
When asked about thc prospect of meet
ing Frsnk Ootch, the American, he said:
"C,otch? Well. I do not take Ootch
seriously. Tou kaow the American game
he came to die.
Hor spirit seems to have been especially
close to him in his latter years, and long
Andrew JacKsona Tomb,
But let us gu together and look upon the
spot where these two lovers now He. We
28, tho college men believe that an ideal before he died he gave directions that he
meet Is to be held and those who have had be burled by her side.
a chance to go over the course predict that
new records will be marked up. Seven
of bluff. ' Well, Gotch Is playing It. A man t' ms representing as many collenes will
i i.. . i . t,u,Tn t -.. hi enter the race. Princeton. Yale, Harvard,
name before the public. I don't take Gotch Columbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania and the Pass out through the old-f.shloned garden
seriously He is a fine man. over six feet Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and j jf the Hermitage which, with Its flower
high bu't has been beaten bv Jenkins, though, of course, the Princeton runners I ls surrounded by their little brick walls,
whom I twice defeated- therefore, he docs will have something over their competitors' Is kept today Just as It waa when Jackson
not count you see " i In the matter of practice, the others, with j lived, and at the back of It, shaded by
rc you going for a second tour In the i the exception of Cornell, feel fairly conn- , Rreat magnolia trees, we find the tomb. It
states?" i dent of making a good showing, btrenuous
"No; that Is abandoned. I had excep- I preparations for tho contest are going on at
tlonal good terms offered for eight weeks, j the seven scuts of learning and the new
but It Is not worth my while to go to , men that have reported huve swung Into
America for so short a time; therefore, I
have filled up my dates In England."
line most pleasantly.
Jake Schaefcr statedin"an Interview that
foot hull Is not the only game which 1 ho had a challenge prepared for Willie
Is troubled by Internal dlascnsion. For Hoppe, holder of the l&.l balk-line world
some time past there has been warfare championship rmblem, and that It would
between a large and powerful section of the be In the hands of the Bruswlck-Balke-
lawn tennis council and the All-England Cullender company soon. This insures a
club, the leading club In the country, and contest for Hoppe early In January. ' 1
now matters have reached such a pitch have Intended a challenge for somo time,"
that a definite spilt is threatened. The said Bchaefcr, "but thought Slosson was
"reform party," as the', have called them- ready to do tho same thing. Havlug waited
selves, claim thst Uie lawn tennis cham- gomo time, however, for Slosson, I have
plonshlps should be under the direct con- decided to act. It is probable, however,
trol of the association, which should be that my challenge may be withheld a few
empowered to- orpoint the referee and the days for the reason that Hoppe will play
manager,' to decide ipon the venue of the Button for the 18.2 emblem about December
meeting and ta aelect the particular make 15, and I wish to data my defl so far ahead
of tha tall to be used. ,Jb AH-Enjrlaod that Willie may have soma time to prac-
' club, on the other hand, asserts that as tlce the 1P.1 game, for, according to the
foot ball game with Creighton. Creightou I its was In existence before th association, rules governing the emblem,- he must play
students have gone Into the foot ball sea- and, moreover, has managed the champion-( within sixty days from the .date of tho
son this fall with a vim and are backing j BhlpV, tnee,tl,n.flf, '.;ltK .udmHted success; ever challenge. '' . . ..'.,''
up their team as college students Should. atnee Ha Inception, tVc proposals'' of' 'the j 4
The band Is out to every gamo and yell "reformers" are unreasonable, and the 1 When the National league directors meet
committee has definitely Intimated that it In New York Decembej 12 the old question
doas not pxopote to .surrender Jts rights. ' a change In ihs pitching dlstunce Is on
Tho situation Is somewhat complicated by program. The pitching distance ques
the fact that the president of the Lawn tlon, however, has been a disturbing ele
Tcnnls association is also chairman of tha ment in baao ball for the last twenty years,
All-England committee, while several mem- but as yet no one has solved the problem,
hers of the lutter also serve on the council In fact, many experts deny that It Is a
of the Lawn Tennis association. These problem. They believe that the present dis
men, however, are, on the whole, prepared tance of Blxty feet and a fraction Is thc
to stand by the club, and sooner than see Ideal distance. The sole object In fixing
its position undermined will resign their tha pitching diBtance is to Increase bat
seats on the council. They claim, bow- : ting as much as possible, but every change
leaders have been appointed from tha
different colleges of the university, and
Vinton Street park takes on the air of
a regular college campus every Saturday
afternoon. The game with Doane will bo
the deciding same of the season. Both
colleges huve had most successful years
on the gridiron and both ere keeping closo
to the amateur rules. Tho result Is both
have teams of tine young men, playing the
game for Uie honor of their colleges, and
for the good they cun derive from the
game. Doane can always be relied upon
to have a first class team, and can be
expected to give Creighton a run for Its
money Thanksgiving day.
P
Bines Its defeat of the Creighton team
early In the season the Mornlngside team
ha been looking for now worlds to con
quer and would like to meet Grlnnell In
a poat-scason game, no game having been
- rcheduled with that team during the foot
ball season. Grlnnell is supposed to have
closed its season on the 17th and tha
management of the Mornlngside team hut
aakbd them to come to Sioux City for a
game on Thanksgiving day. Cue college
la also without gumes, and If the chance
to play Urlnnell fulls through, Morning
aide would like to arrange a game with
that team. Creighton would like to have
another chance this fall at the Mornlng
side team to even up on the defeat of
oarly In tha season. Tha Creighton team
Is a different proposition now from what
It' Was early In the season.
8inco tha University of Iowa pulled out
ot tha league of western slates some years
ago, because tho student managers thought
they outclassed Nebraska and Missouri and
Kansas, that college foot ball team has
had a hard row to hoe. They have gone
from bad to worse until now they are not
considered much above practice for some
of the smaller colleges. Time was when
Iowa did not look upon Ames and Grlnnell
aa In Its class, but it Is almost certain
that Iowa is booked for a good drubbing
tiexit week at the hands of the Ames team
from the Iowa Agricultural college. This
ta a. sad commentary on foot ball In one ot
tha leading colleges ot tne went, but they
brought It all upon themselves. When they
bad a Tennaylvanla coach some years ago,
who taught them the Pennsylvania forma
tion a year in advance of tha other west
ern colleges, they were able to win, but
' when the others learned how to atop that
offense they were lost and have not mado
up tha ground since. They had far better
stayed back in the class where they be
longed man to uuvu louuru bu mgn una
than dropped with a dull thud.
Tha boxing game vhas been revived In
Omaha and each week sees some good box.
lnf befora some of the organized clubs of
the city. Omaha always did have plenty
of followers of the game of biff to insure
tha beat of sport it it was only handled
In tha right way, and all the sparring
matches were on the square. Boxing is a
gam which deteriorates fast unless it is
managed properly and the athletlo clubs
will do well if they keep tha sport clean.
Omaha baa turned out some good boxers,
and many of these who hava made big rep
utations wilt be glad to return If the game
Is handled properly in Oinuh. Thq
matches at present are being pulled off
before tha North Omaha Athletic club In
Osthoff hall, and some good principals have
taken part and good preliminary events
hava also been given which have f jrnished
t good evening's entertainment for tha
Blub members and their frtends.
Is a little temple ending In a dome, below
which stands a pyramidal monument. On
one side ot this monument under a slab lie
the remains of Andrew Jackson and on the
other, under a similar slab, those of his
wife. The grave of the great president has
an Inscription of but three lines. They
are:
: General Andrew Jackson, :
: t
: Born March 15, 1TG7, :
: Died June S, lino. :
1 "
Only about a dozen words In all, they are
enough, for Juckson's life Is his greatest
monument.
Upon the other slab is the Inscription
which this man wrote. and had engraved
before he died. It Is worth the reading ot
every wife a,nd every husband of today. I
glva it verbatim: - ;
: Here Ho the remains of Mrs.
: Rachel Jackson, wife of President
: Jackson, who died the 22d of De-
: cember, 1828, aged sixty-one years.
: Her face was fair, her person pleas-
: lng, her temper amiable, her heart
: kind; she delighted in relieving the
: wants of her fellow creatures, and
: cultivated that divine pleasure by
: the must liberal and unpretending
: methods; to the poor she was a
: benefactor; to the rich an example;
: to the wretched a comforter; to tha
: prosperous an ornament; her piety
: went hand In hand with her benev-
: olence, and she thanked her Cre-
: ator for being permitted to do good.
: A being so gentle and so virtuous
: slander might wound, but could not
: dishonor; even Death, when he bora
: her from the arms of her husband,
: could but transport her to tha
: bosom of her God.
ozyoyo tun r uhi y ylahij
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As Catarrh is a deep-seated blood disease
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ever, to carry Wlin mem in- sympainy nas woraeu me oilier wu-. ?huiuk uua
of the- average jplayer, who, they assert, ' steadily declined despite the numerous ef
ls quite content to see the championships forts to rearrange the base ball rules,
continued under tha present management. About eighteen years ago there was a great
On the other hand, the reform party de- hullabaloo over the subject of batting, and
dares that players In the Midlands and , the pitcher, who then pitched at a distance
tha Knrth are uractlcally solid for tho pro- , of fifty feet from the home platei was
posed change, and, that lawn tennis will moved back. A few years later he was of President Jackson. The old farm was
gain materially by the infusion of new again moved back, but all the time the lnK since cut up lni.0 small holdings. Five
blood. Resolutions of a drastic character batting kept on declining while the pitcher . hundred acres of it were sold by Andrew
have been drafted and are to be proposed steadily gained the upper hand. Joe Me
at the annual general meeting of the , Ginnity, who probably has given as much
council, and If those are carried there la j thought to the art of pitching aa any
Ladles' Hermltatae Association.
In closing this letter I wish to compliment
the Ladles' Hermitage association, which
now owns and cares for the home and tomb
Tha angler's seaaun is over. Tha open
season for basa explreo In Nebraska No
vember 1 and for other fish November U,
ind from now until next April there will
be a penalty frr catchlr.g fish of any kind,
l'uls will glv an opportunity for tha io.uuo
bass put Into Cut-Off lake by tha state
gajns warden to grow up Into big. lively
"vrappa.'V auid by tha opuUig uf Bait
little doubt that a definite cleavage will
take place.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Western Bowling Congress Tourna
ment association It was decided to hold
the second annual tourney In Coliseum hall,
Denver, ddrlng the week commencing
March 4. Six new alleys will be Installed
especially for tha tourney.
The management 01 the Detroit base ball
nine has arranged a new plan for next
spring In the matter of early workouts.
There will ba no long, long grind In the
southland. Secretary Navon has arranged
for a brief stuy at Augusta and will then
scoot homeward. Tha pitchers will get
their workout at Hot Springs. "There's
practically no money nowadays in southern
exhibition games," declares Navon. The
south is tired of tha big leaguers. Th-iy
hava ceased to be a novelty. Clark Griffith
has arranged to send his squad to Atlanta,
where tha Naps trained last year. He beat
Lajole to It. and tha Napa will have to
move to Jacksonville. Like the Detroit
management, practically all other club
owners are seeking to shorten the southern
trip as much as possible. Comlskey will
send his men into Mexico, but the trip will
ba brief.
Six of the leading uilllurd players In tha
country, who are in a class considerably
below the professional Class A, which is
composed of Willie Hoppe, George Slosson,
Jacob Schaefer and George Sutton, will
meet In a tournament for the lt-lnch, two
shots in, balk line championship of Amer
ica next week. Among those who are now
expected to enter the tournament are
Thomas J. Gallagher and Edward Mc
Laughlin of New York; Harry P. Cllne of
Philadelphia; Albert G. Cutler of Boston;
Charl-s Peterson of St. Louis and Al
Taylor of Chicago. Three or four names
will be added to this list. Among the prob
able entrants are William A. Bpink of
San Francisco; Leonard Howlson of Mont
real, and Frank Maggloll of St. LouIm. As
players who have not won a world's cham
pionship for ten years are eligible, many
additional entries are expected, and In
order to weed out the Inferior talent and
thus prevent a long and tiresome schedule,
a committee has been appointed, consisting
of Thor.'.as Foley of Chicago; John J.
Murphy of Boaton. and Maurice Daly of
New York City to pass on the entries. The
tournament will begin on November 19, and
a new trophy, emblematic of the American
championship at 18.J balk line wilt ba pre
sented to tha winner and It will become a
player's permanent property If defended
successfully for ona year, either In a match
or tournament play. All games consist of
fcio points and tha holder of the champion
ship trophy receives the right to name any
city In tha United States In which to play
a match In defen.e of tha title. The stake
In championship competition will ba Ix) a
Ids, tha wluner to take all tha receipts
man living, maintains that rule makers
have been working on the wrong theory
since the foundation of our national game,
"The idea of moving the pitcher back to
give the batter an advantage was errone
ous In the first place." says the Iron Man.
"As an evidence of this, the minute they
moved us back the more effective we be
come. If they should move the pitcher
back to second base he would be harder to
hit than ever, provided his arm held out
long enough to get the ball over the plate.
A logical answer to this Is that the pitcher
should have been kept closer. Just, why
this fact should maintain Is hard to ex
plain, but In my opinion the long distance
gives the pitcher a better chanca to break
Jackson, Jr., about eleven years after Jack
son's death to tha state of Tennessea for
the sum of $18,000, and that state had In
tended offering this tract to tha United
States government for a branch of the
West Point academy. Then the civil war
cuine on, and for years nothing waa done.
In 1889 the Ladies' Hermitaga association
was organized, and at that time the legis
lature ot Tennessee gave tha house, the
tomb and all the outhouses, with twenty
five acres surrounding them, to It. This
association has collected a great part of the
furniture and relics of Andrew Jackson,
and It is gathering more of them from time
to time as Its money permits. It keeps the
various establishments in the same order in
which they were when Jackson died, hav
ing caretakers there, who are glad to show
the buildings to such visitors as may come,
FRANK Q. CARPENTER.
CURED FORTY YEARS AGO.
During the Civil War I contracted Catarrh and
uffered terribly with It. It waa so bad that 1 had lo;-t
my hearing, sense of taste, as well as being nearly
blind. I had tried various medlolnes and specialists,
spending a large sum of money on them, but with no
pereeptlble results. One day I was driving along tha
road when I found one of your little pamphlets. 1
took it home and read It oarefully. I decided that it
fitted my case exaotly, so I abandoned all other reme
dies and dootors, and began using your 8. S. S. I took
several bottles, when muoh to my Joy I found myself a
well man. All my senses were fully reoovered. and I
am happy to relate that I have never hsd the slight? t
return of the ailment. . am now 75 years old and en.
joy good health for my age. I cheerfully and gra' -
fully recommend S. S. B. as the remedy that cured
me of Catarrh L s lqcHRIDGIC.
Fordyoe, Ark.
I o (SOU J
B aaawMaaMssiaaiias yyi v irt'omamKmimmm
11 sS!
Men Cured
for S6-00
Some Treated for $5.00 a MWh
10 D.y'r Treatment $2.CD
(The above prices Include only plain,
simple diseasea, but not special dUeaaea
and disorders of men.
CURES GUARANTEED
In all curable diseases of men for the
smallest charges possible DfOLVDIBd
MLDicisrea. Feb inn a t.t. .
Llete cure on EAST TEKMS AMD 8MALI. rAxMHTS. .
I feel that diseases of men can and should be cured for a price that would corre
spond with the nature of the case and the amount of work and time it would take to
make a cure.
SQUAX JtTBTICI A9TD A SQUAB.B DZAL VOX Ul IS XT MOTTO.
Tin Tlf .aTlTIir cne rf the 'd,,t "d mot reliable specialist, of
lllf VlPlvKllV 30 IIPEIIEHOB in the treatm-nt of all
Lfiu lllVVlAlAill diseases and disorders of men. Ill YSAJta LIT
OMAHA. His remarkable success, fair dealing and
clean record entitles him to the confidence of all men.
Over Thirty Thousand Cases Hav Been Cured
Symptom blank, valuable book for men. It tells all. Write to me all about vou
ailments. IT'S ALL, IT.lt Treatment by mall. 1 y "
Otllce hours all day and to 8.30 p. m. Sunday, ) to 1.
Call or write. Box 76. Office 216 South Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb.
"THE WHISKEY
WITH A
REPUTATION-
Here ts Absolute Proof ot
ttt Reputation:
Won Three
Straight Medals
I0BEST AWA1D AT
ST. LOUIS, 1904
PARIS, - 1905
PORTLAND, 1905
Could there be more
eonvlnolng evldanoe that
QUAKER- MAID RYE la
the beuj Whiskey to be
hadt
Ask for It at any first-class
bar, oafe or drug
store
S. I1IRSCII & CO.
KANSAS CUT, M0.
D. A. Sampson, Oen'I Sales Agent, Omaha.
Every Xhmft
HiwnKtd ana tnouia K9w
M4RML Vhirlmq Sprsy
larrW,Mk.ll.
11 a mi
MANH L. eri no
OUMr. but MM AUAIIID faff
Illustrated 6s.(fc itrtTM
run irlirulAT ftr.a ,iirOTti a
nluru ' 'uk, M t h kl. OX,
fox Stela D
S.H KRM kti a MoCOKiNaUJL. tjHUa CC
Uttt ana wodse Bta,
lii&HaVDILXIN DHUJ CO.
AV M. Cm. UU as l acaaja
A NOTRE DAMk LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufTcrera of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which ha repeatedly
cured all of these toriui . she feels It her
duty to send It to all aufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home, as thousands will
testify no cnai.ge of climate being aec-es"
SMiy. This simple discovery banishes uric
add from the blood, loosens tha sufTentj
Joints, purines the blood and brightens tho
ets, giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system, if the above Interesta you, for
proof address Mrs. M. Summers, boa til
Notre I'aiiin. Ind.
"NATL'KAL flesh," "'brilliant white," pUik.
brunct, are tints of batln skn powder.
COMPRISED Of the
best malted bar
ley, the choicest Bo
hemian hops, sparkling;
Artesian water, and
brewed In one of the
most modern and scien
tifically managed plants
In the United States,
fetors Reer Is pre-eminently
the best. It has
won honors wherever
exhibited because of its
high quality and purity,
and Is today recognized
aa the leading; beer of
tha west. Insist on hav
ing Btors Brer. It means
health, good cheer, and
true temperance In your
home. Order a case to
day. Ston Brewing Co.
Omaha. Dl
I f --- " I I I III II . I
If Mi
GB5SED
T1SHJNG
C5EDS
WEDDING.
IONB
Our Wedding Goods are tha recognized standard,
the engraving being done by skilled craftsmen, insur
ing perfect satisfaction and the latest and most
fashionable sizes.
On request samples will be sent by mall and
orders executed Just as satisfactory as If ordered In
person.
ft, I. Root, Incorporated
1210 Howard Street Omaha, Nebraska
ran
ATA
AW MM M
I II
Tne Perfect Seer
Comma.nds Attention
Because of its purity, healthfullness and unsur
passed flavor.
Tha lady with a case of COLD TOP is al
ways prepared for unexpected guests, for
what could ba mora welcome than a giasa
of cool sparnlinj foam-oreasted Cold Top.
Wa will send a case to your home.
. mm. a f Omaha Headquarters
JelterBrewmgCo. fitig
NO. 6, SOUth Omaha. lolX Main Street, Tel. M,
DEPUTY STAT&. VET ETClNAKlAN.
H. L RAMACCI0TTI. 0. V. S.
CITT VkSTBai1ABIi.il.
Office and Infirmary. 15th and Mason Bta
OMAUA, Is a.. Tsluibou Haruejr 64.
X AT AIT A, CUBA,
and kKTUBjr,
$53.a5
Bae. SO, al aa ta.
Also
ZTKOPEAV OBTBISTatAJ
EXCVMlOls.
"reilew the lag-
Kotneaeeker Bates te
HAJTT rOINTS SOUTH
. and SOUTHEAST
pacta Bates Daily
AU Winter Bsoits
to
raet
Trains
JbScsUant Service
For Eates, Limits, Itineraries, Beautiful Descriptive
Booklets, in fact, all information call at Wabash City Ticket
Office, 1601 Farnam St. Telephone Douglas 355 or address
Harry E. Moores, 0. A. P. D., Wabaah E. R., Omaha, Neb.
