1 1
1322 FafhamSt.
The sanitary qualities of
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wise, but entirely due to the
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a most skillful construction
of a. porous fabrio we have
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creased its protective powe;
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comfort and cleanlb
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Albert C
,: Leading Shirt Mak
y Men s Furnisher.
i322 Ftrnam Street
J
Bscli .he Coal Mine
Winter's here sgftlu. Again the
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the throat.
, t'pu who want to cut down.yourv
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A suit made of any of our ISO
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Overcoats la Order $25 tni Up
ritcCAHTH Y- WILSON
TAILORING CO. '
'Phone Doug. 1801. 104-tOS 8. l'tth St.
Near 8. W. Corner If th and Farnarn.
Auto Hoods!
Ready to put on. your
Top.
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AGGIES MOST W0RTI1Y FOE
Nebraska'! Contest Next Saturday
Will Trove Its Strength.
COLE'S MZJT AE HUSKY BOTCH
Gss with Kum PUw(iff Wrrk
'Will Also Be IIju-4 Battle Cara-
itaakenr Conditio la
Good. '
LINCOLN', Oct. 11 (Special.) With the
Colorado game, one of the most feared on
Nebraska's schedule, out of the way, King
Colo now has the second big Job of the
season on bis hands. The coming week
will sea the pointing of the team, barely
recovered from the effects of the Minnesota
conflict when It faced the Coloradonas, and
now, only emerged from a hard strap with
the hUKky mountaineers, for the gamo
which Is accounted only secondary to the
two treat battles cf the year, Minne
sota and St. Louis universities. The show
Ins; of the Actios against Minnesota dem
onstrated their great strength early In the
season. The fight of Nebraska against the
Gophers likewise indicated the powerful
team the Cornhuskers had all along been
esteemed, but . the difference between the
showings of Ames and Nebraska was so
slight that they" will face each other next
Saturday with odds but little, if at all.
In favor of Cole's warriors.
As a matter of fact, by no means as much
Is known concerning the strength of the
farmers as ' would suit the Nebraska
coaches. Nebraska hss been playing the
hardest kind of foot bsll for three weeks,
being tested to the utmost In the last two
games, and having practically no time at
all for recuperation from the strenuous ef
forts put forth In Its game against Minne
sota. Ames, on the other hand, has had
ample opportunity to rest since meeting the
Gophers. Two easy games only had to be
faced by the Iowa Olanta after they
emerged from the struggle with the west
ern ctemplons, before they prepared to
ji! i !' ' ' in inii.Xcllrf In the
ser nan
In A miin.nr trial U
Leltier's pluce at end, and Hartc nnd
Perrln had to do what they could on short
notice to nil Harvey's place. It looked
anything but cheerful for a while, and tho
coaches had much ado to prevent the
slump thRt was feared before-the team
went to Minnesota.
In the meanwhtle I lie game with Kansas,
two weeks hence, has not been lost sight
of. Tha strength of the Jayhawkers is
also a problematical affair so far as Ne
braska is concerned. Their contest with the
Manhattan rarmers, scheduled for today-;
"was expected to prove a warm affair,
Manhattan- having taken the, measure of
the Jayhawkers last year after Kansas had
beaten Nebraska. Next Saturday Kansas
will play Washburn, which has also
developed the playful habit of occasionally
walloping the Jayhawkers. These two hard
games In a row may have the effect of
putting Kansas on more equal terms with
Nebraska, the Cornhuskers being at.no
mora a disadvantage on account of having
ta face their old rivals at tha finish -of a
hard string of games Chan will the Ja,y
bawkers be from a similar state of affairs.
Foot Ball History. '
The tonfusion caused by the reports of
the Minnesota game last Saturdaywhich
credited. Captain Weller wKh scoring the
touchdown actually roada by Kreger, has
helpnd rather' than hindered the h.61atlng
of the husky Deutscher in popular- favor
among the students. By his feat, Kregar
earned the right of entry in the all to
brief list of Immortals, who have taken
a crimp In tho pride of the Gophers, at
raslous times, by lugging the BalWacross
the northerners' goal for an occassional
touchdown.
Big Fillsbury, the great fullback ot the
team of 1900. was the first Oornhusker,
who ever crossed the Gophers' goal, and he
dldlt twite. That was jn the first game
the two teaffis ever played, when Mln
nusota beat Nebraska, but suffered the
humiliation of two touchdowns by a well
nigh unknown eam. Plllsbury made one
of tho Scores ou a center buck tint car
ried him hair the length of the field be
foro he could be stopped. The second
csme after the Cornhuskers had lugged
tho pikskin straight down the field by tho
formation Booth later made so famous in
the west the mass on tackle.
On tha occasion of the next meeting of
the teams. In 1901, Nebraska held the
Gophers to three touchdowns, but was it.
elf unable to score. In 1903 Wis Corn
huskers defeated Minnesota with one
touchdown-ho only one of the game.
Johnny Pender, the greatest foot ball
piayer wno ever- wore the scarlet and
I cream, was the hero of tha battle, and
carried the ball across for tho psints thst
j woa the game. Tho following year no
game was played, but Nebraaka scored
i twice In 1H. and was nosed out of vtc
J tery only by tho narrow margin of four
; points. "Tow" Cotton carried the ball
j over for Nebraska's first touchdown, again
j on tho mass on tackle play. The second
loucnaown wss another of Bender's make,
resulting from a blocked punt and a
seventy-nve-yard run by the slippery cap
tain. In 196 Nebrsska as used to wipe up
Northrup fitld. but in 1906. though defeated,
the Cornhuskers were ahla to play the
western champions a stiff game, proving
unaiue to score, however. Kroger s touch
down this yesr was the sUth ever scored
by Nebraska against the Gophers.
! Cross (try Meo Uusr.
While the foot ball tram is Just get tins
warmed up to the hard oik, and is tha
center of interet among the athletes at
1
present, work hss been started In e,rnet
In several olher branches In which the
Cornhuskers hsve figured prominently tn
recent years. A sqttnd of forty 'cross
country ruhners has been at work for
about two weeks, getting Into shape for
the .trials to bo held next month for the
purposo of picking the team that will
represent Nebraska at the annual meet
of the Western Intercollegiate 'Cross Coun
try association' tn Chicago, the Saturday
preceding Thanksgiving. The meet Is par
ticipated In by teams Trom all the larger
universities In the west, Nebraska having
emerged with honors from the last two
tournaments.
Three members of last year's squad are
In school sgaln this year, but only two of
them will try for places on the team.
' The other man, Havens, is perhaps the
strongest of the trio, but will be kept out
of the fight on account of parental ob
jections. Alden and Davis are eligible
for t,he team, however, but may be hard
put to keep their places On" It. Although
Vross country work hss only been on
for a short time, some excellent material
has shown up, and present prospects arc
that the Cornhunkers will be more than
able to live up to their reputation, when
they mingle with the, runners from other
universities tlm end of next month.
One thing that has always stood Ne
braska runners in good stead at ,the an
nual meet is splendid physical , condition.
Dr. Clapp, who has charge of the squad,
id exercising care that this shall again
be true this year, In order that superior
staying qualities may offset the effect of
possible spurts by the team's contestants.
The men are already taking runs several
miles In length each evening.
Basket nail. Picks Up.
Basket ball Is also beginning. to, attract
attention. Manager Eager having " begun
the campaign for games during the winter.
Until the foot ball season Is over, the
strength of the basket ball team cannot be
accurately estimated, as several of the
pigskin warriors, among them . Captain
Weller. are depended on to enter the In
door game as soon as they doff the mole
skins. Of last year's team all but Center
Mosor' and Forward Burruss are back,
however, and It looks as though' the five
is to be nearly If not nulte as ntrnntf aa
year s. Burruss la expected to register
t semster. If he .does, his return to
team will leave only the center posl
i vacant,
eller Is a possible choice for this place,
iough several men who are taking ad
'tage of his present engagement on the
jlron are likely to beat him out One of
ie, Anthes, would stand an excellent
w were It ' not for the fact that last
ester he did not make the requisite
iber of hours In his studies to make him
ble for the team. He expocts to re-
e this difficulty during the present
ester, but In the meanwhile Weller may
busy. Weller's agility and accuracy In
dllng the ball, which have combined
his great strength In making him a
ball star, also stand him In good
id in basket ball, and he Is expected
make a hot race for a Dlace on the
altyteam. "Quarterback Cooke also
s like good basket ball material, but is
resent la undecided whether or not he
get Into the game. ' '
mager Eager Is In correspondence' with
management of the Kansas team, rela
te scheduling two games on the occa
of the opening of Kansas' new gyni
ium In December. Some difficulty la
experienced In arranging other games
ake the trip possible, but If these can
cured the team will probably take a
ern tour of nearly a week, playing a
er or college and young Men's Chris
nssociatlon teams in the Jayhawkcr
The usual northern trip will also
bly be iaken, but hot till late In the
r. '.'-'
CEY LEAGUE MAY BE SPLIT
upectB Good for Another Orgaal-
atloa This Winter.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Tlio one profes
sional body of hockey players In the United
States which' has brought the Ice sport to a
high standard, the International Hockey
league, appears to be In danger of a disrup
tion this year, according to the reports
which have readied the east. This organ
isation, whNo mainly composed of western
teams, the Pittsburg players being tho
only near easterners ,ln the league, has
created' much Interest m the sport and Its
dissolution would be regretted. Pltsburg,
however, has announced Hs definite Inten
tion of withdrawing and Joining In a pro
posed new leagues to be composed of teams
from this city, Brooklyn, Boston, Cleveland,
Columbus . and . other eastern cities, and
Houghton (Portago Lake) MJch., Is the
moBt recent secessionist. The latter teams
threaten to affiliate with such towns as
Duluth, Bt. Pail, Winnipeg, Chicago and
Toronto, Tor tlioae . cities afe anxious to
form a league, and If the threat Is made
good all that will be left of the old Inter
national body wBl bo Calumet. Mich., and
tha American and .Canadian Soo teams.
This proposed breskup of the league was
brought about primarily by the action of
James- T. Flslifr, the president of tho
league,, In calling a, meeting! with an elecr
Hon of officers,"' on Beptember ii. ,Th by
laws of the league call for the annual meet
ing to be held In Chicago on the second
Saturday. In October' of each' year, but
this year President Fisher notified Secre
tary John-T. MscNamara of Houghton to
call a meeting "t tha league for September
27. Tho secretary replU-d that he oom not
attend the mealing himself because o otlirr
duties, but. hlnklng It was merely a spe
cial mooting, he did not bother his head
about it after sending out the announce
ment. For soma rvaaun or other the busi
ness of the animal meeting was transacted
srd new ffl n lect d, al' hough only thro j
of tho five clubs ,tn the league were rep
resented. Neither the wishes of Houghton
nor Pittsburg, , whose delegates were sb
sent from" the meeting, were considered,
and MacXaniara waa harshly criticised for
falling to have the league books and ac
counts at the meeting, despite the fact that
he waa unaware that tho special meeting
waa to be turned Into an annual session.
Tlie, two teams that wera Itrft out of the
meeting Insist that the September election
Is Illegal and that the old officers still con
tinue. If the other three clubs persist tn
holding to the election thero is hardly a
doubt but that tho two dissatisfied mem
bers will act for themselves.
EXPERTS AT CUSHION EIIXIAEDS
St. Loois Likely to See Threr-CwskiuM
. Tournament.
BT. LOCIS. Oct. .-Promoters here are
endeavoring ta secure the entries of Einll
llo .Marva of Paris and Eugene Sanchez.
Spain's billiard champion, for an Interna
tional throe-cushion tournament to be held
In the elty next month, f nooo of the for
elgneis ran be induced to ccmpete, the
tournament wlij bo a natioiftl affair.
Lloyd Jevne, who is ronafdered the clev
erest cushion player In this country; Al-
frcdo De Oro. former pool champion; Johu
....... u..u numon, me latter
being the present pool chsinpior, and the ,
former having held the title twice, are ;
among the three-cushion players now ar- i
peering in academy games lu St. Louis,
In addition to their entries th promoters ,
expect to get Jerome Keogh. the former
pool cnaiupion, wno is now playing three-
cushion games at Buffalo; Jo Caproh and
Billy Calton. Marva has consented to
cross tli. Atlantic if he winner's end is
enough to make it eorth his a hi"
l
MlCIilCAN TO CHANGE PLANS
Thoug-ht to B a Scheme to Re-enter
Conference.
MAY 'UNITE WITH THE BIO NINE
riaai to riaer Control of Athletics
with Those More Interested In
Their Welfare nnd
Success.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. X-tSrr clal.)
The latest developments In the hangrs
which the regents of the Vnlvcmlty of
Michigan have been considering In regard
to tho Athletic Board of Control may have
some bearing on the possibility of Michi
gan's re-entering the Western conference.
It has been decided that In December, atter
the foot ball season Is closed, a new board
consisting of eight members will be ap
pointed. . These eight will Include the di
rector of physical training. (Keene Flts
patrlck); one alumnus, chosen by alumni;
one professor from each of the four princi
pal departments of the university, I. e
the law, literary, medical and engineering
departments, chosen by the fncultles; snd
two student members, chosen by the other
members. At present the board Is very
similar to this In organization, but the two
student members are elected annually by
the students themselves.
Just what the powers of the new board
will bn has not yet been decided. Whether
such matters as training tables, schedules
and athletic relations will be referred to
them or decided by the Athletic association
IS "Viot known. It Is generally supposed,
however, that more powers will be put In
the hands of the men most vitally Inter
ested In the athletic situation. If so,
Michigan will, of course, do one of the two
things between which the .authorities have
been wavering fof a year. Michigan, will
either re-enter the conference or will cease
to regard conference rules altogether, es
tablish a training table, schedule more
games and shake herself free altogether
from unwelcome dictation. Kit her action
will find many supporters In the
student body and everyone will be better
satisfied when the question Is settled once
for all.
lineup Is C'hanared.
' Another shakoup In Michigan's regular
lineup (ins followed as a result of the
Wabash game. Joy Miller of Detroit, whoso
work at quarter at the opening of the sea
son was hailed with delight and who has
been playing at end since Wasmund beat
him at the other position, is taken off alto
gether. The reason given for this Is his
lack of weight. Although fast, heady and
aggressive, his lack of beef tells in a
crlKls. Rumney, who won his "M" us
halfback In the 1906 Pennsy game, will be
fried at his place. If Rumney falls" to
make good at that place Embs, the man
who has been gracing one flank of the
mighty Schuli, will be given a shot at it.
Flannagan, the auburn hnlred giant who
has been putting up a hard fight all year
for a guard position, will go In at Embs'
place If Embs Is taken out. If either Embs
or Rumney takes the place at left end
Yost will have a line averaging over 200
pounds, fichulg at center, Graham and
Flannagan guards, Rhelneschlld and Casey
tackles, and Harry Hammond and Rum
ney or Embs ends. With the speed which
this line squad can muster and LtOO pounds
of beef to back It something' is bound to
give.
The Indianapolis critics were all of the
opinion after last Saturday's game with
Wabash that Michigan's weight was largely
responsible for tho 2 to 0 score. Michigan
sympathizers at tho gamo declared that
with less fumbling the score would have
been much larglr than It was. The Yellow
and Blua pushed the ball about at will, but
frequently lost It at critical moments. For
the week preceding tha gamo tho team had
been drilled almost entirely In defense. As
a result the trick plays which Wabash was
reported to have on hand failed to cash In.
Their forward pass failed to score and the
Wolverines solved their fancy plays with
out difficulty, When straight foot ball was
resorted to tha advantage was naturally
With the heavier and better trained team.
Prepare (or Ohio Game.
But the line Is not all that was affected
by the mistakes made in tho Wabash
game. Blnce Miller la out of the line he
will reopen his fight for tha quarterback's
Job, and will probably be given a chance
at it during the Ohio game Saturday.
Sullivan may be given a chance at half
back. With Lehr, Allerdlca and Douglas
also out for right half there will be some
thing of a race for tha choice to take that
position against Pennsy. Allerdlce', whose
work has been first-class all season, made
some bad mistakes during the last game,
which darken his chances somewhat.
The 1906 Michigan eleven was held to a
one touchdown score by the Ohio State
players, and they are expected to sViow
fight this .year. Coach Herrnfteln has bent
all his' energies toward making a good
showing against the Wolverines, and his
work will probably bring results. It Is not
overconfldence that makes Michigan sup
porters Vjtpect a high score, however, for
it Is not. likely that the Ohio State uni
versity has a team as much stronger than
their' 1906 eleven as Michigan's Is. During
the early part of the week Yost lightened
up practice to a certain extent and Jt was
published abroad that Wn was sureof an
easy victory and intended to relax his
vigilance altogether. TIicsh reports angered
the "Master Mind," and since then he has
resumed secret practice and stiff work
outs. It Will be his principle task, of
course, to eliminate the fumbling which
wss so disastrous a week ago at Indian
apolis. The 'three-hour Uai'y stunt of the Yost
machine may seem an txcesaive prepara
tion, but the training which Keene Flli
gerald Is able to effect in that time never
falls to show In the games when the mun
are taken on the field for each game they
are In as nearly perfect physical condition
as It Is possible to bring them without a
training table. Whenever Michigan plays
it Is alwsys a niuclj remarked fact thut it
Is on. very few occasions that it Is neces
sary to take time out for any member
of the team. During the game with the
Aggies and during the Wabash game the
gruelllinT scrimmages soon sapped the vigor
of their opponents, while theWolverines
never had to take a man out. But two
or three times during the season has it
been even necessary to take time out. This
superior training usually ; shorn, too,- In
the second half. This is one of the largest
factors contributing to the victories of the
Yellow and tlue.
Competition for t'offroia.
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.-II look ss
though Jimmy Coffroth would have gi,i.oi-
flion In Bam Mateo county, as the Palm
athletic club Is making arrangements to
have a first-class arena anitul1 r., ni.i.
ng as well as far holding boxing contesta,
erect4 within seven minutes' ride of Third'
and Townsend streets. Tho people behind
tha' "Venture state that they have been!
granted a license to hold forty-flve-rounj I
bouts and that the building will be situated
on tho cut-off lino of the Southern Pacific !
railroad on San Bruno avenue. Just over'
( the county line. The arena will have a
seating capacity of l',u)0 people, and if 11, e
plana of the contractor do not miscarry the
' place will be far enough along to permit
ihe holding of a Bjlit wa Thanksgiving
Elderly Main9 Slices
Many an elderly man
shoes will
k.at a
tip ffl Iff f I
It J4 fits like your footprint. "
MADE IN ST. PAUL BY C. GOTZIAN & CO. SINCE 1855
Oar attractive) Fall and Winter SyU Rook ihowi aaty Men's and Woman's Styles. Write for It.
day. The Intention bf the promoters Is to
get the best talent available.
FOUBTEEN-INCH BALE LINE
American Tournament at the Short
... Distance Tlanned. .
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. An American
billiard chamnlonshlD at 14-Inch hulk
line, according to George Blosson, will take
place at Madison Square Garden some time
during the month of : December. This
championship was brouaht about bemoan
the 18.2 has been regarded by the majority
as too slow, and the 1S.1 too difficult. None
but American players will Play in this
championship.
Threo well known billiard exnerta.
known all over the country have expressed
their wlllinirness to enter the tnumimoni
They are Maurice Daly, George Blossom
and Ora Mornlngstar. Little trouble la ex
pected getting Schaefer, Button and Al
bert Cutler of Boston to enter. It will be
a 1100 sweepstake event. The Brunswlck-Balke-Collender
company will offer a
trophy. The proposed championship seems
to meet with the satisfaction of many ex
perts. SAILOR BURKE AND PAT O'KEEFE
Have Been Matched to Dox at Catch
TvrlKht. NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Sailor Burke and
Pat O'Kcefo, the Irish middleweight cham
pion, managed by Charley Harvey, have
been matched to box six or ten rounds as
soon as a club comes to the front with a
suitable offer. The articles call for the
men to box at catchwelghts, Burke refusing
to make weight for the Irishman.
Johnny Summers, the English light
weight, and Bert Keyes of this city, have
signed articles to right twenty rounds be
fore the Edgewood Athletic club of New
Hafen, Conn., on November 1.
COMMODORE CHRISTOPHER COX
Cornell avy Chooaes Lost Year's
Ntroke for Lender.
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 26.-ChiiBtopher
Cox has been elected commodore of the
Cornell University navy. Cox stroked the
varsity boat last year. (
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING; TRACKS
Juggler Wlaa the Uarden City Stakes
at Jamaica.
JAMAICA, N. Y., Oct. IS.-Juggler, backed
from in to 1 to 13 to 5. won the Garden
City rlukes. cue mile and a sixteenth, st
Ja.i.aica tola. Grapple went out to set
tho pace and led to the stretch, wher.
Juggler took command and won In a drive
by half a length, with Grapple second and
the favorite, Dolly Bpauker, a bad third.
Results:
Kim race. 2-year-olil, selling five and
a half fjirlongs: Tanur Maid (UB, Sumter,
11 to 6) won, Miss Delenay (lOU, JUrusgel.
4 to 1 for place second, Bun Glean, ((W.
H. Dugtm, 7 to 6 to show) third. Time:
l:07v Mae Hamilton. Ruscimo. Jane'
BWift, Belle Griflon; Til. 'kilns. Edena.
l.ikera, Biskra, bussex, Miss Marzoni and
S.lver Ball also ran.
Second race, handicap, 3-year-olds, mile
and a sixteenth: Zipango (114. Miller, i to
!) won. Summer Cloud (11S. E. Martin, 7
to 6 for place! second. Tramp (lift, Raynor,
even to show) third. Time: 1:48. Oracu
lum and Lindhumt alao ran.
Third race, handicap. 2-year-oids and up,
five and a half furlonirs: Rosimiro (lui,
Horner, 6 to li won, Bofjuet (115, McCarthy.
5 to 1 for place) Sf-cond, Aunt Rose is.
Pelttby, 2 to 1 to show) third. Time: l:0tv
Kir John Ji hnson, Jolly Powell, Ardey,
l.a Junei-ne. Rexanu and Rene also ran.
Fourth race, the Garden City stakes, S-yrar-olda
anil up, one and one-sixteenth
mile: Jugyhr il'i. J. Hennessey. 13 to 6)
won, Grapple (Ss. liuxtun, even for place)
Srtcond. Dolly Spanker (!. K. Dugan, out
to show) thud. Time: 14Tt. Sailor alao
ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up. selling,
mile ami a quarter: Bad News ilKi, llrr-Ix-rt,
lii In ) nun, Smiling Tom !'3, humter,
6 to 1 for phice) second. Pins snd Needles
(loS. Miller, 7 to 5ao show) third. Time:
i:iV Red Krlar. Samuel H. Harris,
brancjs. Kip Hap. Klfull. Schrordrrs Mid
way, Missouri Lad, r'iavlguy and Beau
ciare alao ran.
hixtu race, mares, 4-year-olds snd up,
selling, six furlongs: Comedienne ii3, Mr
Danlcl, Pi to 1) won. Tea ( lest U'U, Kaan,
t to 1 fur pluce) ei ond. I.UUcas Yoike,
i to 1 to show) third. '!'i"'e: i:!:!V Lad.v
('hiMKcll. Phyllis A. and Condiment alo
ran.
CINCINNATI, Oft. Li -Results at Ijt-
tnnta :
i'list mic, five and a half fuiioi: I;
has his shoes made to order because he thinks ready made
not fit. . He would not think so if he wore
if
m
iBs
DOeT.OK
The Reliable
BRONCHITIS
fainii iaiilLUi.n.ni;in.,umuiM JWWWB n
f v '""-;t,v :
!': !
?. . k . - ""'"' i
; . ' . " -
mi ill il i irn w f ln i 4
cnlrt. . inrougn contracting a Cold, or a series of
Mm-Vi! natura' -fiuence following exposure when overheated, sudden
I iKat lc.chanK--- getting wet, cooling off too suddenly, irritating vapors or
?..Kth" aUAe', a" "'"laHy weaTten the general system. The bronchial
tubes branch off from the irhA nu. .,v.i,
irom the lungs. They are verv ilellctn
The starting point Is frequently a severe cold, or repeated colds, producing
an inflamed or diseased condition of the mucous membrane lining the nose
or throat, commonly designated as a catarrhal condition. Poisonous secre-.
tlons then accumulate, which are not only absorbed, affecting the blood and
nerves, but there Is also a constant dripping of this pnisonouH wuhstnnce from
the nose to the throat, etc.; hence It extends to tire bronchial tubes, frequently
producing Asthma; then into the lungs, causing acute lung disease, and
tinally into the luiKg tissue, terminating In consumption. Through, neglect
and inattention it gradually weakens the whole pulmouurv nvstem, making
It very susceptible to disease, us It seldom ceases In Its destructive course
until It has Invaded the stomach, liver and kidneys, affecting the entire sys
tem. If the Inflammation extends Into tliu lunifs it Is verv apt to render
them susceptible to the pneumonic germ, lending to make' the sufferer an
easy prey to its ravages.
If the disease is allowed to progress until it ha advanced to this stngnthe
sufferer then realizes that he is in the clutches of one of the most destructive
dlxeascs that pervades our land, spreading desolation. In its Incipient stage
little pain or Inconvenience Is experienced, and the sufferer la lulled Into a
sense of false security, postponing treatment day after day and week after
week. In the meantime allowing the disease to advance step by step until It
has securely fastened Its tenacles upon the system. If you are afflicted with
this dUease you should not defer treatment unnecessarily and possibly throw
away your chances of obtaining a cure, but call ami consult us In time, while
you have health within your grasp. It Is always better to be safe than sorry
whan one's health is concerned.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
Free Consultation and Examination mf- Tou0cJror-e-Hun;-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
' 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
T. Shlpp (105, Minder, even) won, CHltha
(105, Fa mow, 26 to 1) second. 'Agnes Wwod
(l'3, J. Lee, 10 to 1) third. Tim.: l:0f.
Paul Ruinart. Merry .Water. Tim Kelly,
Northrale. Cestius. Sweetwater. Rapold.
Florid! Glen, Haxel M. and Pension alao
ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Pui hess OUIe
107. Watklns. 80 to 1) won, Dapple Oold
(17, P. Taylor. 16 to 1) second, itert Osra
(lirT, Minder, 7 to 1) third. Time: l;15j
Raining i Leaves, Tim Turst. Minnehaha,
titonehlll. Ll?ber Gore. Thespian, Rower
and Wedding Ring also ran.
Third race, one mile, purse: Old Honesty
OS, J. Lee, 1 to 6) won, Colonel Jack 110
Troxler. 15 to 1) second. Red (iaunllct (lift,
Shilling, 17 to )) third. Time: 1::M.
Iiainty Relle and Beau Hrummel also ran
Judge Treen finished third, but was dis
qualified. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Di
rector (110. J. Iee. 7 to 1) won, Airship (106,
D. Boley, t to 1) second, Nlfo (U'l. (Hastier,
to to 1) third. Time: BensontiurHt,
Cureless, Tolxitsan, Funiculalre, Hammer
Away, French Nun, Shining Ular and pot
ter also re n.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling:
Polly Prim (107, J. Lee, to 1J won.
True Win tlul. Pickens, 2 to 1) second.
Topsy Robinson H6, 10. Martin, lo to li
third. Time: 1:17. llanuinul bey. Plant
laud. Telegrapher, The Claimniau and
Jl-ijor T- J. Caisun also ran.
Sixth race, felling, mile and a sixteenth:
Grandpa (111. hhllliiig, I to 4) won. Harry
Scull li'o. Auhuihun. 15 to 1) second. Joe
Shields 1110. K. Martin, '- to ll third,
inn:; l t7'. Boguui. Belle Stolt. Wool-
10 e
hi. u
S3
fob
Birrs; r J TTi? ' ""
) '
I ' ,: ' '
IMS
v
il v
1
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Specialists
consists of an Inflammation, acute or
chronic, of the bronchial tubes, produclng
a diseased condition of tho mucous mem
brane. This treacherous and destructive
disease is often primarily induced
ami uviie n i-f.....i
stone. Miss Doylo and The Golden Pir
aiso ran. i
Diets and Signal Corps.
The Diets foot ball team has a gams
scheduled for Sunday afternoon st Dl-is
park with the Signal Corps team from Fort
Omaha. Both teams have be-n well
coached and should put up a good article
vi iooi oan. jim lineup:
Mall.
S.ilnar, gitnan
SliaalaS
Rradtbiw
QUaley
Zmrwr.
Mnrn
...Kmllh. Harria
...Elln, gttlmati
SimpMin.
H. K J 1.. I.
R TIL. T.
II. Oil.. 0. .
Lilly
Andertiott.
iJnud y ...
Hor ..
browo. ,. .
ttinltn
&'
busier. . ,
Biuiitn
. L. n ft o
. -L. T ' R. T
.X. H i It. K.
M b I y. B
.. k. n ; k.
h ii Ik.
. l. ii : l
B .. Coodrirb. Tain
il Thnuwa (r. I.
(Chamber
II Harrli, Murph;
Helmonta (i t .rola.
The Belmont
scheduled for
foot ball team has a g.-iinn
Neola Sundiiv with the
earn. The addition of Cox
strong Neoia t
and Jnrits iiavo
The lineup fur
btimoDti.
JUMlll
Carrol
Mnr'oo. rh14Q...
Mrpunaa
Jftnea
J.uba. VfiUonrcal.
loimi linnillioo. .
Mhugaa
'
Ptsbrvv, braaauMS.
strengthened 1'ie Htlmonts.
tho Kaine will b:
roia
R. V. L.
H. T X.
K. fl I U
... CMC.
L. ti K
X T j ft.
L. E I H.
q. h Iq
r. UK
K II , I..
L. li H.
15
T
O
6
t
g
B .. .
B
H ....
ti ...
.....WujUnn
. . . .OTuan if
KroUs
Lan'
bails
Gnvhart
Hwrriv
'tanner
MaaMMi
,....M rfTlaoit