THE OMATIA TAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1907.
nARD FIGHT FOR NEBRASKA
Warrion from Ames Expected to Be a
Tough Proposition.
SAY !
-saea
-a-
BsstaitassiasBi
Get the Most lor Your
The family which from necessity must get the most for its money always is the family which we desire most to
raosrECTS ion a wet held
serve. The combined purchasing power of our 22 great stores works wonderful economies and enables us to under
sell any other home furnishing institution in this community. Wage-earners appreciate' the savings the smaller
their income the more appreciative they are. It affords uspleasure to help people 'to save we take delight in seeing
how much we can cut under the prices of other stores. Get the -most for your money ALWAYS don't spend a
cent for homefurnishings until you've secured prices at Ilartman's on the article you need.
Coraheskera Take AlTinttcp of
Friday's naahlna to Indelae la
lrT .Practice far Klrst
S ' Tirnm Tkla Week.
f M
V'i
Money,
as" a Jl i av
IF YOU
READ THIS
IT'S A
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nor. 1. - (Special.) Clear
weather at lact came to the relief of the
Cornhuskera today, permitting the last
practice before the Amea game to be held
under mora auspicious circumstances than
haa. been the case at any previous time
thta week. The work waa atlffcr than
would taava been the cane had better
weather prevailed early In the week, the
men being aadly In need of brushing- up
In the formation that will be preaented to
the husky farmer tomorrow.
The latter arrived In Lincoln this-afternoon.
Tba Aggies Include several of the
. men who proved able to take the meaaure
of the Cornhuskera last year, and from
' their appearance look like they will give
Nebraska all It cares . to attend to this
time. Ai uaual, the coaches are reticent
' about making prophesies as to the out-
i come, but -the genpral Impression prcvalla
among the students that the fight will be
a terrific one.
From present Indications the field, will
be very wet. Today's sunshine has not
proved sufficient I o dry the rain that- has
been aoaklng the gridiron for several daya
past; and It la feared that the conditions
-under which the gume will be played will
not be of the best, whatever the weather
may be. Unless the field Is much drier than
: seems possible today the Cornhuskera" su-
perlor weight, may stand them In good
atead, although from the appearance the'
, Aggiee presented this afternoon the differ
ence In weight Is to be a slender one.
One thing Is certain, however, Nebraska
will not have to fear more of those for
ward paasea which created such consterna
tion last Saturday. Forward passes and
end runa will be rarities on Nebraska field
Tomorrow. .
The lineup will be
' . NEBRASKA.
- Jnhnaon "LAI.
Mature 1T.
Ewlnx UO.
Oollttii -'.
Xrum X
.Tialoupka H.T.
Harrar (
Cooke VI B
Wallar L..H.
Ruraett, Minor H.H.
Krogar F.B.
AMES. '
Mcllhlnner
nrimrer
Murphy
LAmpinan
Nelaon
Law
gtouffer
Jenaan
C. Lmbrt
Q. Lambert
Reppart
RE
R.T
R.O
C
1.0
L.T
LE
OB
R.H
L.H
r.B
The officials had not been decided on late
this afternoon. Information reaching Man
ager Eager that Coach Whlttemore of
-South Dakota aril ex-Captain Jones of
Iowa, who had been agreed to, would be
unable to serve. Manager Eager spent the
most of the afternoon endeavoring to secure
officials. .
Eager 'announced today that he had just
signed a contract .with the management of
Kansas university for the clash between
the freshmen teams of Kansas and Ne
braska, to be played on Nebraska field
Thanksgiving day. On account of the fact
that the Nebraska 'varsity will not bo at
home turkey day, the game between the
freshmen teams was arranged to fill the
demand of local enthusiasts for the usual
contest. The rivalry between the two uni
versities Is expected to render the clash
of the first year men a high class affair.
The freshman team left thin afternoon
for Peru, where It will play ' the budding
-pedagogues tomorrow.
AGGIES !IOIa CLOSE KIGl'RING
llaadrcd Loyal Rootera Will Stake
Trip to Lincoln.
AMES, la.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Ames la
loyally preparing to meet tho Cornhuskera,
and the Indications are that the game on
November 2 will be one of the best of the
season. Using the Minnesota game aa the
only , possible means to draw a line for
comparison. It looks as If the two teams
are very nearly matched. Minnesota, de
feated Ames by a score of S to 0 and Ne
braska to 5. While comparative scores
mean nothing It allll looks aa If a buttle
royal will be pulled off In Lincoln.
The betting fraternity I not saying much
it this point, only doing a lot of done
figuring on the Individual men of the two
teams. Ames defeated the Cornhuskcrs on
their own grounds lust year, but It was
their first taste of victory In Nebraska,
and though winning tasted good, there la
atlll a big acare behind tiie Cornell game
aa it-waa a complete surprise the way that
, bunch held the Angles here on the home
grounds. -
Only a few bruises mar the condition of
the Aggies aa a result of the Cornell game.
Tyde Williams In UHlng every means to
strengthen his line where It waa shown
weak in that game. He le very well satis
fled with the speed the men are showing
and has several unexploded plays of a fake
nature up his sieve to spring- next Satur
day.! Drawn canvas la the order here until
the team pulls out for-Llncoln. Graham
has- been shifted, to end Id support of
Htouffer. Nelson, who got a sore knee from
Cornell; Is back Into the game, and so Is
Hubbard, who has, beqn .out on account
tot a i bad kicking toe.
It will be remembered that Jobby Juensen
played quarter last year in the Nebraska
game and that he did some great kicking
and running punts back. Jacnsen has
been supplanted by Hubbard .this year,
which la the surprise of the year. The
rivalry between these two has been verv
ken for several seasons, but Hubbard hns
worked like a man for bis place. Ho Is
speedier than Jaensen and Is an esneclally
valuable runner with the ball. He won
The Real
TT 7
ue
V OaN
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; therefore take the place of Anti
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Dr. Miles' Ant I-Pain fills do all that
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tlemen of the house said. "Take one of
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MRS. JAMES BLACKBURN.
Summer T... Rochester, N. H.
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3
second place In the quarter-mile event at
the last state meet.
The Nebraskaagame Is the last one for
Btouffer, as he haa played the limit under
the conference rules. Many suppose this
Is why Graham was shifted to end today,
as Williams Is looking for a strong man
to take Stoufler's place In the Iowa game.
Ktouffer was sub-full in 11)03-4 and captain,
and full In 101)6. Ho Is a strong man this
year at left end, heady ond reliable, 'but
not so fast. ' He and Captain McElhenney
make a good pair.
A. crowd 100 strong will accompany the
team to Lincoln. The only fare obtainable
from the railroads is the -straight rate
of 14.16 one way. This will cut the attend
ance somewhat from the usual large
crowds, but the one's who nre planning to
go are an organised bunch of rooters, loyal
to the Aggies In every respect.
KVE5TS O.X TIllu RUAJflXI TRACKS
Berry Mala Wins the Packer Stakes
at Jamaica.
JAMAICA. N. T., Nov. 1. Berry Maid,
hacked down from 7 to 1 to 9 to 2, easily
won the Packer stakes, five and one-half
furlongs, at Jamaica today. Kerry Maid
went to the front soon after the start and
wen by four lengths, with Wood Lane sec
ond and Aimed C third. The favorite,
Aimee C, was badly Interfered with and
knocked back. Results:
Klrst race, 8-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and one-sixteenth: Glen Echo, W
(Musgrave), S to I, won; Hooray, KB (Mil
ler). 1 to 2 for place, second; Ostrich, 108
(McDanlel), 6 to i to show, third. Time:
1:48. Aqueduct, Telephone, Al H. Woods,
Destroyer, Mint Berry, Inquisitor. Rlcordo,
.Umbrella, Yaua and Consistent also ran.
Second race, handicap, - all ages, six fur
longs: Comedienne, 116 (Miller), 6 to 1,
won; King Cobalt, 107 (Brussell), 6 to 5 for
place, aecor.d; 'Handiarra, 115 (Knapp), 7
to 6 to show, third. Time: 1:14. Athlote,
Baylor, Estimate, Okenlte, Sir John H.
Johnston, Firebrand and Aunt Rose also
ran. "Added starter.
Third race, selling, mile and one-slx-teenth:
Yorkist, KM (Aller), 2 to 1, won;
George S. Davla. 8 (Buxton).' 1 to 3 for
place, second; Lady Vincent, 94 C. Miller),
even to show, third. Time; 1:4S. Little
ton Maid and Budora also ran.
fourth race, the Packer staJcea, flfllesrj'
year old, rive and a half furlongs: Berry
Maid. 8 (Sumter), 9 to 2, won; Woodlane.
104 (Walsh), 8 to 1 for place, second; Aimee
C, M (Buxton), 1 to 6 to show, third. Time:
1:0;. Chullta, Okltau and Sun Gleam also
ran.
Fifth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and one-eighth: Bad News, 108 (Her
bert), 15 to 20. won; J. F. Donohue, 1D4 (Mc
Danlel), S to 6 for place, second; Good
Luck. Ill (K. Dufean). but In show, third.
Time: 1:56.
sixth race, Z-ycar-olds and upwards, sell
ing, mile and one-sixteenth: St Ilarlo, 93
(E. Dugan), 4 to 1, won; Alauda, 90 (Hux
ton). 6 to 2 for place, second; Bridge Whist,
loa (Mi Daniel), 1 to 2 to show, third. Time:
1:4!). Beardall, Star Xalape, Miss MazzoJit,
Bounding Elk, Tommy Abeam, Jiu Jitsu,
Tennis and Thiash ulso ran.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l.-Results at, La
tonia: 1
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Caper,
105 (J. Iee), to 1, won: Klelnwood, lu8
(Koerner), to 6, second; Hammcrawny,
109 (Minder). 8 to 1, third. Time: 1::SH.
Noel, Lansdown, Dorasette, Broken Melody,
Peter Nathaniel, Light Note, Savior Falre
and Hlldehrand also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, purse: Lad v
Vie, 98 (Shilling). 5 to V. won; Rustle, lib
(Power), ti to 1, second; Park View. 98
(Koerner), 4 to 6, third. Time: 1:20.
Leonora O., Ethel Carr, Mosco Belle and
Cedar ulso ran.
Third race, one mile, selling: Granda, 112
(Koerner), 6 to 6, won: Little Lighter, 99
(Walsh), 12 to 1, second; Judge Treen, 100
(Pickens), 3 to 1, third. Time: !:.
Quagga, Katie Powers, Rcbounder und
Rone of Pink also ran.
Fourth race. , handicap, seven furlongs:
Ketchemlke, 99 (Pickens), 2 to 1, won;
Linda Lake, 85 (Hazaard), 7 to 1, second;
Kd Kone, 95 (Schlesslnger), 11 to 6, third.
Time: 1:351 j. Bllver Brook. Melxer, Water
Cooler and Black Drees also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Belle
Toone, ln9 (Foy). 17 to 1. won: St. Noel.
I'i9 (Mlndy), IS to 6, second; Deacon, 103 i
(Pickens), 4 to 6, third. Time: 1 :3a. Ca-I
mine, Agnes, Virginia, starter - Hill. Jungle
Imp, Prytanla and Moselle also ran.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter, selling:
Sea salt, 107 (Shilling), 3 to 2, won; Water
Lake, 1( (Minder), 8 to 1. second; Belle
Scott. 100 (Pickens), to 1, third. Time:
2:iHi. Little Elkin, Lady Goodrich. Tre
nola. Blaze O'Llght and -High Bear also
run.
CHANGES 1.1 BAJJ . 1AM. LAWK
National Board Given Power to
PuaUa Assaults on I ui pi res.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. At the linal ses
sion . of the National asHoclation of pro
fessional base ball this afternoon, a reso
lution of J. P. O Rourke of Bridgeport,
Conu., waa adopted, by which all players
adjudged guilty of contract Jumping and
Playing upon the ineligible list of the
National association, shall be forever de
barred Trom playing with any clubs of
the association, excepting those of the
Trt-Slate league. The Trl-Stale league was
excepted from the provisions of the agree
ment. Twenty-two players are affected.
The proposition that the F.icltlc Coast,
Western and Southern tfase Hall league
be reduced to the category or class "B"
was discussed by a committee on revision
of the constitution of the National Asso
ciation of professional Haue Hall Leagues
at the Fifth Avenue hotel toiiay.
This plan wis tabled by the association
after being presented by G. N. O'Urien,
president of the American association, yes
terday. Mr. O'Brien wanted the American
association and the Ka.stern league to have
three votes In the National association.
Three members of the revision committee
vesterduy opposed this pltn. Representa
tives of the minor leagues said tuduv that
i mo pian were adopted the American
association and Kastern league would
practically dominate the association. The
smaller leagues are opposed to the scheme,
while ti e representatives of the American
asacH-lutloii continue to agitate it. The
Kantem league representatives would like
io ee the plan go through, and voted
with the American association agulnst the
tabling of the resolution, but do not press
Its acceptance with much enthusiasm.
Many cases In dispute between players,
cluha and leagues were ailjuuied today by
the National board of the National as
sociation, which was strengthened by a
resolution of the general body investing
It with power to diacipllnu .any owner,
play.r or manager on whose grounds an
umpire la assaulted. The board will hi
in eainn unill lute Saturday.
The next meeting of the Nutional asso
ciation will take prace in Chicago on the
second Tuesday afur the first Monday in
November of next year.
Clubs in the National association In the
future will he limited to the reservation
or twenty players. Including those pur
chased, traded or drafted.
High School Llneap.
Here Is the Omaha lme-jp for Saturday:
lift end. Howes; left tackle. Whlnnery: left
guard. Nash and Nagl; center. McWhlnney;
right guard, Wilson; light tackle. X-aten-ser;
nghi end. Howard; quarter back
l-ehmer; left half back, Kntrikent full
hack. H.lhy: rlKl.t half back. M.-Klnney
ouha: Pixies Carlson. Flack and Uardlner.
loach Howard has great confidence In
his men. he expects rhey wJll be severely
tested Saturday as the Beatrice team Is
much stronger than usual this year. The
game mill be called at Z.M p. tn.
Only sc per box, but, my, tiow they work.
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BADGERS MEET IOWA TODAY
Stiffest Game of Season Scheduled for
the Hawkeyes.
. - ' t .
EVERY FORMATION WILL BE USED
.Neither Team So Far Has Vefd
Forward Pass, bat it la Likely '
lo D Called Into
l'lay.
IOWA CITY. . Nov. 1. (Special.) A brief
signal practice this afternoon ended the
stiffest week's . work the . Hawkeyes have
put in so far this season. The men are fit.
Coaches Catlin and Griffith and Trainer
O'Brien declure that they are In excellent
shape to go the killing pace they will have
to Saturday afternoon. ' They know the foot
ball that Catlin and Orlfllth have taught
them. Both of the coaches declare that
the squad Is letter perfect In the execution
of its plays. A line of substitutes has been
developed who are declared to be the equal
"of the 'varsity plsyers In several Instances.
Iowa is better qualified to play a confer
ence game tomorrow than It has been In
several years past. But despite, that fact
a careful consideration of the work of the
two teams so far this season offers abso
lutely no basis for comparison, and until the
final acore la chalked up Saturday night
the outcome of the game must, be in doubt.
The situation has. been badly complicated
by Wisconsin's game with Illinois, . which
has tended to exaggerate the weakness of
the Badgers In popular estimation. On the
other hand Iowa has won its two games by
substantial scores, but there la no doubt
but what they were played against Inferior
teams. The heavy score plied up against
Illinois by the Maroons and the substan-
Advice To
Rheumatics
Noted Pliysirian Tells How to Prevent
and Cure Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles.
(By George Edmund Flood, M. D.)
If you would avoid Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles be moderate tn the
consumption of heavy, rich foods, sub
stitute as far as possible soups, broths,
fresh milk, and drink water lots of water.
Take plenty of time to eat, and don't eat
after you have had enough, even If It does
taste good. If your work Is confining take
a moderate amount of exercise each day
in the open air.
Of course, neither diet, water, rest, nor
exercise will cure these afflictions. I ad
vise them aa preventives only. For the
benefit of the readers of this article who
are now afflicted with Rheumatism. Kid
ney, Bladder or Urinary Trouble, and de
sire to be cured quickly, I give below,
complete in every detail, tho famous pre
scription which has made me ao successful
In the treatment of these diseases. It Is
the most certain cure that I have ever
used. It is pleasant to take, it Is not ex
pensive, can be filled by any druggist, and
I believe it la the greatest prescription for
Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Troubles
ever written. If you are a sufferer, save
this, get the ingredients yourself and mix
them at home by shaking them up in a
bottle:
Fluid Extract Caecara Aromatic . ounce
Concentrated Barkola Compound. ..1 ounce
Aromatic Elixir -. 4 ounces
Adult dose, take one teaspoonful after
meals and at bodtlmc; children, one-fourth
to one-half teaspoonful after meals.
After you are cured follow the advice I
have jjiven you in regard to diet, exercise
and water, and you will not need the ser
vices of a physician again for thesej ail
ments. -
Note dihtr papers are privileged ' to
copy.
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L
I4I4-I4IO-I4IS DOUGLAS ST
tial defeat of the Badgers by Illinois Is
the chain of circumstances which has put
a crimp In Wisconsin stock by Iowa repre
sentatives who saw the Illinois-Chicago and
Illinois-Wisconsin games, who declare that
the strength of Wisconsin is seriously un
derestimated. They state that Illinois went
to pieces before the fierce attack of the
Maroons, lost their nerve and failed to
play the game they were capable of. They
add that the recovery shown , by Illinois
In one week was marvelous and the men
made ao attack on Wisconsin unthought
of tn the Chicago game
t i
, Teams Evenly Matched.
Wisconsin, one the other hand, played
the same kind of a game , against Illinois
that Illinois played against Chicago, and
aa a result lost to the Champagne squad.
On this basis of reasoning they argue that
Wisconsin will improve during the last
week in the same way that Illinois did,
that the team will come down here with
the same spirit that Illinois went to Madi
son,, and that if Iowa wants to win from
the Badgers it will have to play a tre
mendously hard game. In the meantime
Iowa has been making its showing against
comparatively weak teams teams that do
not run In the same clans with Illinois and
Wisconsin. . And while the paper scores
seem to give .Iowa' the best change the
teams are in- reality very evenly matched.
Both Wisconsin and Iowa have devoted
their entire attention thus far to the old
fashioned game of foot ball. This Is the
game that was played by the larger num
ber of teams last season, the flrBt under
the new rules. It Is not believed that Wis
consin knew any other kind of foot ball
last week, or the- team would certainly
have used the plays In order to stem the
Badger tide of defeat. But it is also be
lieved that during the last five days the
Badger coaches have been breaking their
backs Introducing new plays Into the rep
ertoire .of the Wisconsin team. Iowa has
plays which have not been shown this year.
Back of tho closed gates on Iowa field
Coach Catlin has been teaching tho men
something else besides wide tackle bucks
and double passes. The plays have gained
ground against the scrubs, but they never
have been tried against a strong team, and
of course such new plays as Wisconsin
will work up this week also will be in the
nature of experiments.
With both teams using new and unex
pected formations it Is predicted that the
game Saturday will be one of the most sen
sational ever played In Iowa. Both teams
will be forced to resort, to forward passes,
and when it succeeds this play Is undoubt
edly one of the most hair-raising on the
checkered field. When It rails it offers
equally sensational opportunities. Thus far
there has not been much betting on the
outcome. Followers of the Iowa team are
waiting for offers of 5 to S on Wisconsin,
or even mney that Wisconsin does not de
feat Iowa ten points. It la not known yet
what the Badgers expect.
WITH THE HOWLEBS.
The Gate Cltys took three games from
the Be no a at the Association alleys last
night. The second game, which waa a tie.
was won by the Gate Cltys In the roll off.
Liggett captured high totals, with fc. and
Gjerde had the best single game, with 2J.
Tonight the Onlmods will try the Meti
Brothers' team out of tlrst place. Score:
BENOS.
1st 2d Jd Total
Johnson 175 1H8 ! Sit
Liggett 213 Sol 32 fc
Gardiner " 1-"'J 1
Hlnrlchs 1T1 1 2i ifl
Frusu 171 ISO 165 M
Totals
, .-...KM 823
GATE CITYS.
r.&u
1st Id
Sd Total
Chandler
Ooff
LUcua ....
Gjerde ....
Jones
Totals
215
2u7
l'jj
."0
ISi
llil
12
M3
1(8
I'M
219 6!
lwl
16
1J3
lh
&7
f.20
Ml
iW)
1.015
IC1
946 2.7S3
- Jockey Clab Track te Be Sold.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1. Upon petition of
Edward Corrigan. Chicago, and Gaorge
Witt. Memphis, principal slock holders, the
federal court here today appointed Jimni
F. Halpln. Kansas City, receiver for the
Kanama city Jockey Club and fair associ
ation. The court ordered the sale of the
track, valued at $0,IM( and considered one
of the finest in the country, and a alrlsion
of proceeds among stock holders. Prac
tically no racuig has been held at the track
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pool selling law.
- Bellevoe at Tarklo Today.
The Bellevne team Is playing at Tarklo
this afternoon and Rellevun is- looking to
one of the hard giim'-s Of the season. The
lineup:
Tarklo.
Bellevu.
Pitten
.". .-.Carey
....,..'...Brrr
. .- Kearni
.Sullftnbnrser, Curtis
Pope
,... . .Dow, Pbelpa
Marvel, Ohman
.c.Browoa
PftVtS
Hndersoa.
NMblt
Hwrer ...
fmlth,.. ..
Wrd
Oowdy.
Mnyle
Morrow
Bowmen....
....L. E. R.
....U T.
... L. O.
..,.w. C.
...R.. Ci
....R. T.
... H. K.
Q.
....L. H.
. .. -K. H.
R
R. a.
c...
u o.
L. T.
L. E.
y
R. H
L. H
Mortar
Murny.
F. B
P. B. . EnflHd.su)lnberg'r
Referee, Crow: uninlre. McFherson: Held
judge, Anderson; linesman, Bestor.
Sporting; Goaalp.
The Detroit Tigers already are arranging
exhibition games for next spring. They
seem to be In great demand: all the south
ern cities want to see them In action.
Fsns Who root for the I.-I.-I. league
claim to be surprised that the players who
graduated from that league did not main
lain their averages in the big leagues.
Monte Cross Is said to have refused to
sign the Kansas City contract, binding him
as Tebeau's short stop for a year. He is
free and can dictate his-, own contract.
Good for Monte.
Every man named O'Neill who has been
In a base ball uniform In the last twenty
years has been called "Tip." And yet not
one of them has ever been comparable with
the -orlnglnal Tip.
Nealon, for' whose services Barney Drey
fus paid $7.5110 last season. Is said to be a
candidate for the sled. Barney has dis
covered he doesn't like the big Californlan
and has three men to try out for first base
In the spring. When Ted Sullivan heard
that Pittsburg had authorised its Remit to
offer Nealon $7,fmo a year, ho wired Cincin
nati that, all things considered, it was
ahead on the deal.
Detroit sports are complaining that
Cleveland writers have beaun a camnalarn
of knocking the Tigers' home' and declar
ing that Straits City will lose its major
league franchise. Of course, there's noth
ing In It, for Detroit possesses territorial
rights which are not easily abrogated.
Cooley Is said to be dissatisfied with the
msnner In which his partner. Crow, handled
the Topeka team and is now anxious to
buy the other half of the team. Cooley's
ambition Is to have the Topeka team taken
'into the Western league and for him then
to dwn and play with the team. He says
he will not play with Topeka aa long as
that team is In the Western association.
Detroit wants Walter Johnson, the Pa
cific coast wonder, added to Its pitching
staff. Johnson, who is pitching for Wash
ington, sayshe found In Mike Kahoe. the
best catcher for him he ever faced, and
Kahoe Is said to have done his best work
In fifteen years with Johnson In the box.
Moral, if you take Johnson, Jennings, bet
ter take Mike also.
' The feature of the automobile show at
Grand Central Palace, New York, seems by
unanimous opinion to be the low prices at
which fine, handsome cars are shown, as
never before. It Is a mistake to Imagine
that this is due to a general reduction in
the prices of motor cars, for it Is the result
of new methods of design, which carry with
them a much lower original cost. Even
the most' sophisticated motorist may well
a-ase In astonlsment at motor beauties that
can be had at less than fZ.ouo. While some
)yrupffTgs
acts geatlyyet prompt-
ou ine Dovveis, cicansub
-. ff i- w
aaLI 1 I I .
e system ejfecTu any.
assists one in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To get its
jicial ejj
b
cne
eels ou
lie Qontune.
rlanutatiurcd by The
CAUFORNIl
Jio -Syrup Co.
Chtrm Closet
Special tt
13.75
Made of finest quarter-sawed oak shelves grooved
for. standing, plates, double thick bent glass ends,
carved top, best of cabinet worft throughout, easily a
$21.00 value.
$135
Rugs
Seamless Velvet
Rugs. Oriental and
floral de- qo Mt
signs, 12x9 0.41
Mahofjany or
Oak Parlor
Ilartman's
Handsomely
Brussels
lO-CxS-3,
at
Polished,
9x12 Smith best Ax
minster Rug. soft
a?1.0:.'-B!'. 27.50
Brusseline Art Rugs
9x12, reversible,
lasting . O T
colors 0.13
Genuine Orle ntal
Rug, 2-6x4, Besh
ers, Bokharas pat-
term
feVrAk--.!
at.
Mitre Rugs, in Brus
sels, Velvets and
Axmin- 4 ip
sters l.ld
Quarter
Sawed
Oak
Rocker
4.25
This is an ex
tra substantial
rocker, made of
polished quar
ter - sawed oak,
of most artistic
design, and has
large carved
front posts and
artistic spin
dles extending
from arm to
runner.
9)
.U.,J'...)..
of the manufacturers and accessory people
say that business in not quite as good as
laat year, several of the leading exhibitors
report trade conditions as being very good.
CLEWS DEFENDS ROOSEVELT
Pirw. York Banker Sara Preolricnt
Cannot Be Blamed for Crimes
Disclosed bt Ills Acta. '
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 1. The
Economic club, an organisation of business
and professional men, listened tonight, to
a diacussion of a question, "Is tho Policy
of President Roosovolt , Against' Capital?"
hy Henry Clews of New York and John
V. Ailing, an attorney of New Haven.
Mr. Ailing -attacked the policy of the
president - intrtrong terms', particularly
with reference to the packing Industry, the
i5
MK2
i ' - t
When the germs of Malaria get Into the blood thy destroy the rich,
nutritive qualities of this vital 'fluid and reduce it to such a weak, watery
condition that it is unable to furnish the system with the nourishment and
strength necessary to keep it robust and healthy. The complexion grows
pale and sailow, the appetite fails, digestion is deranged, a bilions condition
of the system is set up, and often chills and fever make life miserable for the
person in whose blood this insidious poison has taken root. There is but one
way to rid the system of Malaria and that is to purify the blood of the genu9
of the disease, and S. S. S. is the remedy to accomplish this. It goes down
into the circulation, destroys the germs, purifies and strengthens the weak,
wa'.ery blood, making it a rich health-giving and health-sustaining stream,
and makes a lasting cure cf Malaria. Malarial persons will find S. S. S. not
only a prompt remedy but a pleasant acting one, as well as certain cure for
this debililitating disease. Besides removing the cause of Malaria S. S. S.
builds up every part of the system by its fine tonic effects. Book on the blood
containing information about Malaria, and any medical advice desired free to
all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
: mi
1 IJ f ,
) '-;
x-:-v i
ir rr-"HTf'-'-'la in
The Reliable Specialists
A Stitch in Time Saves Hinc
While it la a serious thing that men contract disease, the most serious con
sequences invariably follow neglect or improper treatment. Some men who
Ignore this fact and consider their ailments trifling, and often rely upon patent
medicines, druggiats and unskilled doctors In order to obtain relief, commit
a still more serious error and by such procedure allow the i;'s.o to progress
become chronic and make such serious Inroads upon the .ytein thut they be
come Incapacitated for the physical and mental duties of life, and are there
fore obliged to pay dear'.y for their economy In experimenting and securing
uncertain and Improper medical treatment and attention. -
We do not quote misleading prloea la our announcements. We make ao
misleading- stsUinants or dactullve, unbasinsssllke propositions. We care
man at the lowest cost for skillful and successful service. We BtUeve la
fair dealing and honest mstaods.
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
SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications,
fret Cansultitioa ml Elimination YTnVVf TdcST'S:'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
X
n
J I I
Imperial
Rug, size
12.75
Hot Blast
Iieler
5.85
For coal, wood or coke.
An exceedingly economi
cal heater. elegantly
trimmed In nickel and
has larjfe cact ornament
al base.. Has patent air
circulation la gas con
suming and smoke con
16.75
suming.
president's ruling on the Standard OH com
pany and the railroad rate quoatlon.
Mr. Clews suid In part:
Whatever President Roosevelt has done
he hus done to promote the public, good
whether his speeches have, helped to cause
distrust or not. I contend that he had no
intention of menacing th prosperity of the
CQuntry In denouncing ml Instigating the
prosecution of law-hreaklng railway cor
porations and Industrial trusts. While he
was Instrumental In turning on the light
he was not responsible for tho nhtise of
power which tli. light revealed, and It is
the revelation of graft and Illegal methods
on tho part of certain railway and other
corporations, through the acts of their re
sponsible malingers and controlling cap
italists that has tindernilnded public con
fidence In many of them. Tho fact that
in nearly every Instance of government
prosecution the guilt of tho partlee ac
cused haa been proved on their trial Jusll
lles President Ilooseve't In his action.
IS I
M
KILLS THE GEOr.15
OF MALARIA
TORS-ran folEK!
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