Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 11

LOCAL SPORTS ARE PLEASED Gurdner-8mith Mill Was Thoroughly Batis- factory to Everyone THE OMAHA DAILY BE UNDAY OCTOBER 28 interesting phase of the question: “To my ind there s Do use of having & fight to & finigh; | would put twenty-five rounds as the limit. 1f two men are anxious to fight better if they are both in the ring at the end of twenty-five rounds. That giver seventy-five minutes of Sghting aud twenty- will not be hard to tell which is the | | four minutes of resting, in il ninety-mive | HICR SCHOOL BOYS ARE SORE Thi Game with Dunlsp. GAME TO BE REVIVED THIS WINTER | minutes of as hard work as any man ever | CREIGHTON BUILDING UP TS | put himself to, and if one man in that FEas |time can't demonstrste his superiority. e wilivan Forsakes the red | why they may try comclusions soon again | Nebraska wing Tp Weln Clrele for the Study and Writes | &nd be sure of & good crewd and Al Atrald & Book—Jeffries Talk- “l would put it in the power of the) of the en from ftag Seme fere. | reteree 1o stop a fight at any time be be- | “Minneapolia. lieves ome man 8 whipped. 1 can't mee | what s the use of letting & man stay in g5 T There 1s & deal of satistaction on the [the ring when his nose is emashed, his| o High Part of Cmaba #porting men over the €ves closed, his ears torn and he doesn't |y manner in which the fighting game has know what he is doing. He's ouly & punch- been put on its feet in thie city once !nE bag for his opponent under such cOD- | poos wnd it has no Gesire to Sccept D- aguin. That the sport hus been revived lons and the epectacie is & revolting one. | o per 1y vitation from the lows town. The and is here to stay there is no doubt first fight pulled off under cond tions warranting in sdvance ite Jegitimacy proved & dr ng card that plainly showed the existence of u surprisingly large spi ing coutingent in this city Encouraged by the muceess of the per-Bmith bout Thursday might, the Athletie club proposes to provide of monthly fights during the coming winter 18 each of which pugilists of recognized Gard Omehs weries reputation and ab y w be the con Testants. The npext wil e AOme Quring the latter purt of Nove the main card will be between Kid Parker | of Depver and Perry Quecnen There was not oue of the big crowd 1hat packed Washington hall to suffocation He's & target that any blacksmith could it and I believe the referee should decide t then and there, According to Champlon Jefiries the pext | big fieht will be between him and Lanky Bob Pitzeimmons. The champlon does not believe that Red Robert bas retired from the game, mccording to his expressed de- termitation. “‘Fitzsimmons retired once before,” said Jeffries. “He told how he had #worn to his wife that he would never fight again and & lot more rot of that kind The public pever would have him & theatricul star and they won't have him now | this fuct 1 think be will be willing epough | CT0Wded Dunlap over it players to fight again ing and bragg He 18 golng around boest- Omabs lads complaln thut large amount of money bhazarded on the game between the Duniap townspeopie and visitors from the rival towns adjoining This monetary consideration, the Omabs | plavers contend, clouded the minds of the Dunlep officiuls as to what constituies = poist or & bhalf dosen poluts in th lllnl\ of foot bail and twice touched the ball to the ground but the Dunlap um allowed no touch- Gown,” swid an Omahs play-=. “There was Wire fence five feet bevond the gowl line, | At woon as he sutisfies himsel? of |04 on the other two occasions when we | braced | themselves against the fence and pushed us wbout how eawily he cap DWCK. The last time tha: & goal was made | our man luid dows with the ball under the | Thursday night by was thoroughly | Whip me. 1 want to see him undertake it satisfied with the bout between Oscar|l EAve Bim & licking once that he didn't | fence and thers could be no possible doubt Gardper epd Haich Smith. Even the men forget for a year. ] would just like to get | ©f the validity of the score. The umpire, | who had touted Sm for @ winper | @nother chance at him, and if 1 do 1 wijl | Bowever, refused to allow it, and called lh-: went away well plonsed with the pe glve him & thumping thut he will pever | §8me § to 0, aithough the plavers them- anoe of their or There was ample | forget 1o the day of bis Oeath | selves admitted that the touchdown had o St e, St ) UE MAY 'b.f";nmx.nml p team had gone to every pos the fight was & rattlin ood ove in every | e Dunis; - o a8 aniing oot one 1o evary | NEW LEAGUE MAY BE FORMED |0} 005", Sefeat un aad chere’ wors with the expectstion of weeing 8 exbibl- | Minneapolis mnd Kansas City Cluby | DD 0D the eleven from i to 36 vears old. | tion of brutality was happily disuppointed Likely to Come Inte the The oval used was & potaio patck from | When the fight wak ended bhoth of left the ring little the worse for perience Gardner's v of his he men the ex tory came to him by reason jerior Ting geberulship &nd his ce in the fighting game t made a remarkuble showing, when It is romembered that he was fight- ing the first battle of uny comsequence of his life, and that, too, with & man who understands the game from Omega. There was no time that Smith Jooked lke & winner. He had the better of the first round, but Gardner had con fidence in his own ability and devoted the | first three minutes o up his oppoment the coutest in sizing tactics to pursue during the remuimder of | Ve the contes Smith sbowed some signs of cleverness. He demoustruted to the matistaction of every spectatur that bhe hus & promising future before him, after he has develope the Jatent talent he possesses and secures & widened experience. . Even in this bout be might have been the winner had be beer pitted againet o fications nearer hif own With the knowl cdge and expefience that will come to bim &6 the remult of future Engugements an possessing quall be will be equlyped before & great while to meot the fogpotch in the featber weight class and be will develop into e that Decds 1o be reckoned with Gurdner handled himself throughout the contest s the eplendid fghier tLat be in He war handivapped by the fact that his Lunds were 1u bud shupe, and before the fight had progressed beyond the third round ove of the benes {h the right hund | was fractured. Hed sueW not been the cuse it is unlikely that the fight would Lave gone as far us it did. Swith proficed by the misfortune of his opponent, Kow- ever, for the amateur who is able to stick for sixtean rounds with Oscar Gurdner is entitied to pass beyond the amsteur grade, and this promotion Smith has gained for Bimselt During the progress of the mill it be- cume spparent early that Smith was dis beartoned by the eflective manner in whic Gardner warded off his blows. The little irop man bud & defense that was well nigh | perfect, and the ouly opporiumity Smit bad of landing on Lis opponent was by exposing himself in order to get at Gard- Der while be was employing his mitts for other purposes than defense Bmith wlso showed & lumentabie lack of defensive ubility. His head und face were left exposed nearly the whole time, and Gurdper kept rapping him on the nose and the left eve untll the plucky little colored lad wae visibly disconceried. 1n this re spoct Smith occupies & position somewkat similar to Eddie Lauzon, the popular catcher and right fielder of the Omaha ball temm last year. Luuzon was raised and lived o the sunny south so long that bis pute became us hurd us & brickbat. At any rote, Leuzon attributed the simi- lurity between his head and an asphalt pavement to bis residence in the south It used to be remurked during the ball Somson that “Moblle” was never hit by & pitehed bull otberwhere than in the head, snd o matter what the velocity of the ball thet struck him on his think-iauk, he wl waye came up smiling us though the con- tact had been made by & yurn ball Haich Bmith's bead has an afnicy for jolts from a ring antagonist about Lausou's pate hae un affinity for pitched balls. The megro cluims that he can take most any joit i the hend without its hurte ing him, &nd I so doing is ensbled the better to protect his body. More eflective @ofense, however, will come 1o Smith us he progreases im his pugllistic career, and with it will develop & greator confiden On Bis ATt 1D CArryiug OB BEETESSIVe Oper tious. The little black boy has the making of a first rate pugllist in him unless all ®igne wre misleading, and his capable trainer, Bddie Robinson, proposes to de- velop every bit of talent the lad has wrapped up in his frame until he places Bim on the pinnacle in featherwelght cir- cles While other fighters uud ex-fighters are Gevoting themselves to the cultivation of histrionio talents John L. Sulls has @ipped into the literary field and is the suthor of & treatise on the “Future of Prisefighting.” Jobn L. says regarding one 66 77 9 “Seventy-Seven'consists of asmall vial of pleasant pzl- lets, just fits the vest pockat at all druegists, 25:. GRIP Goose Flesh Goose fiesh, & chill, & shi indicate checked circulstion, & sure sign of taking 00l “fever, rustiossness und grest thirst follow pud dnfluenzs is well under way The préfupt use of restores the checked circulution, #arts the bjood cow Ing through the velns and ‘‘bresks up” & Cold or the Grip Dr. Humphre: Manusl on the care and trestment of the sick in all allments, es- peciully sbout children, malleed free Humphrey's Homeopsthic Medicine Co Ser. Willam & Jobn S, New York | Molnes. Omahn, Kensas { us | i Western, with & grest dewl of interest the meecing of the Western league magnutes to be bheld in Denver pext month. The principal in- terest centers in the form cult for next year. With the probab on of the cir- | which the crop had just been dug up, and the ground was lumpy meking end runs, our chief reliance, & difficult procesding Omaha base ball enthusingts are awwiting | [)ysiap heavily outweighed us, but we were too quick for them of the broken field und the end in spite The High school team met jte first defeat of the season last week at the hands of the transferral of the frunchises of Minnenpolis | massive men from Tarkle, who were clearly Washington and Balumore (he logical out- come of the situation is the entrance of | these two cities into the Western. Base ball makers wre now vieing with the ante ern nex Minneapolis weason will St Paul, Sioux ity Denver. On paper such & like » winner, but whether 1t will impracticable because of the distance in- vening between Deuver and Minneapolis remaing to be decided by the magn when they get together. City ks league ) Alpha to | 8nd Kansas City in the American Jeague™o | g gtage or two bevond the High school lads be | bed of slime for the rest | finally shoved it over the goul line in uge und development. Tarkio oollege in the pust bas been & worthy match for the University of Nebrasks and the High school boys were in au ambitious Wood when they lection cabinet mukers, and | threw down the gauntiet to their elders. in order to know what | D¢ Wise ones have figured it out that the They came within & single goal of holding be made up Of their own, however, and if it had not been Dek | for the arcident St. Joseph uud | done wuch better | of the weather might have The field was & quagmire in spots and | 80 that there | was little opportunity for effective end runs The Tarkio men stmply pushed the b down field by virtue of avoirdupois, and While Whatever the solution of the circuit prod- | the Tarkio players played quick, clean foot lem may be it is & certainty that the West- ern will be successtully organized for next weason. With the pronounced success of the first vear of the infant's career it is reasonable to presume that next yewr will witness an even more thriving organization, withough in the matter of ball it will be difficult to improve the article that was pn cahibition throughout the season just closed | ‘There i» going to be enpugh fur fiving | defeat encountered a around joose in Denver when the magustes hands of Lincoln, whick was later ruled out | get together to stert » firsi-cluss turrier's entablighment of trouble brewing between l | ! ball and reflected credit upon their town, it was not such & game us one loves to mee, and | it 18 hoped the Missourians will come again when the conditions under foot put the play | on & more even ylaue The Omaha High school last vear carried off the state championship banner and the eleven is undoubtedly in as good form thie | year as for many seasons past. The only 'e4r BEO Was ut the for professienalism. The boys show uv for there are several brands for practice on the oval falthfully and President | there ie every prospect that they will again Hickey and Manager Chase of Des Moines. | lead the schools of the state, although the Judging the controversy in it6 various | phases, from the standpoint of & Qisinter- | ested observer, it meems that Manager Chase |16 largely in the wrong and President | Hickey will likely be upheld by the other franchise-boiders. The Des Moines club | now stunds suspended because of its viola- tion of the Nutional agreement in substitut- ing & ball manutactured by Mr. Chase for the regulation Spalding or Reach brand The outcome of this Des Moines difficulty s & difficult guestion to solve. Mr. Chase has | the reputation of being guite stubborn when | he gets his head set on anything, and Pres! | dent Hickey and the other members of the | league amre mot likely to do much four- | fushing when they hold the winning cards. | R W. Kent, an old-time base ball en- thusiast, mergonate and umpire in the west. has njected s little base ball enthusiasm into southern blood and to his efforts is credited the orgenization of the Southern swsocintion, recently formed st Birming- hem, Ala. Kent left Omaha lust summer for Chattanoogs, where he accepted & re- sponsible railrosd position, but his love for bese bull proved & magnet that in- duced him to promvte an eight-club cir- | cuit in the south. Six cities have already | joined the mssociation snd the two others | ure mssured. Kent was elected president of the mssociation and also obtained the tranchise &t Chattancogs. His meny friends «mong base ball men throughout | the west will wish him every success in the vemture. Joe McGinnity, the wonderful pitchber, | who @id muck toward landing the peunant for Brooklyn this yemr, wae considered by his wssocistes on the teamn to have been re- #ponsible in such grest messure for the winning of the world's championship over Pittsburg that he wus presented with the cup won &8 & trophy 1o that seri This | Bews will be received with pleasure by those who had the pleasure of meeting MceGiunity during bis brief vielt with relas tives in this city last summer. Apropos of MoGlunity, & competent Brooklyn writer “The ‘Iron Map' is &t present sincere in bis determiustion to retire. When the ides of spring come around omce more it 15 belleved, however, that Mac will appear in harness sgein His sssocietes sin- cerely bope that this will be the case. A more populsr plaver among his comrades it would be Qificult to find, & fact that is borne out by the unanimous presentation to him of the trophy won &t Pittaburg This wes not alone & tribute to his bril- llant work Quring the season, but & testi- monial of the esteem in which he is held Iyn team is the best in the league field throughout the player and ali worked for the succes ors. support given to him by the team when- ever he went into the box and id that be always remembered that there were seven men behind him and & catcher in tromt of bim upon whom victory depended just ws much as upon his own eforts. He said he hud given bis purt of the game loug snd cereful study and that he had come to the conclusion that with & fast team behind bhim the pitcher had all the best of it. 1 looked over the batting said McGinnity, “and found that the sverage hitter batied st & 500 page That means thet & man will make three hits 1o every ten if the ball is put over the plate, the other seven resulting in | put-outs. 1 determin therefore, that my chances of success lay in putting the | ball over the plate sud depeuding upon my fellow players to do their share. This I @id during the last year and the result is well known." { | McGionity's response in recelving the gift from his associates was remarkable, us it | Who, it is hoped, will be more or less de. told plainly and decisively why the Brook- He referred to the friendly relations that have exinted among the players on and off the son, how every- body was ip perfect accord with his fellow of the whole rather than for individual hon- He attributed his success to the | university during the last few years is not | advantage in weight against them. s 1o other years is Crelghton university 1s going laboriously, | but falthfully, sbout its task of bullding up that preliminary to success—foot ball traditions and inberited talent for the game. The team this yeur is virtually un sgETegution of movices, many of whom have never before run with & ball or leaped for | & sprinter's bips. The players have had insufficient coaching &nd s & matural re- sult have met with defest more often than lsurels. By what unhappy chance the game bas been 5o allowed to deteriorate ut the | known, but these innocent ones are called | upon to pay the penalty. Working against the obstacles it does the team should be Jooked upon us plomeers, worthy of all credit, Who are laving & basis for what may be & state champlonship crew a couple of years i the future. It is to be hoped thet the squad will allow no such small | thing os & defest to interfere with their enthusizsm or ambition for the daye yet to come. 1n the game with Creighton & week ago the Omaha Medics reuped the fruits of | time well emploved during the last year | or two and showed a superior form which | surprised even thelr constituents. The | doctors seemed to force holes through | their adversaries’ line st will and on ope occasion carried the hall down the field | by steady rusbes, crossing the goal line | without once losing the pigskin. The score of 28 to 0 was & fair indication of the teams' comparative merits. The excellent showine so far put up by the medical men gives their fellow students good reason to hope for succest on Thanksgiving day, when | the Omahs men will essay the hitherto formidable task of sending Rush Medical college beck to Chicage empty-bhanded as 10 honers. The University of Nebrasks upheld it» unblemished record a week mgo by carry- ing of the honors iu the game with Drake. The game was plaved in & gale and the Jowans were able to keep the ball in Ne- braska territory Auring almost all of the first half. They apparently had their wl versaries at disadvantage and the Lincoln men carried beavy hearts for several min- utes. In the second half, however, taying qualities of the M @isplayed to advantage and they were able to score with a touchdown, & gosl and & touchback. The principal gains for Lin- coln were made around the end, & practice &t which the university men &re partiou- larly adept. It is upon this quality that they must rely for victery iu the Thanks- glving gume with Minnesots, & bulky lot, | liberate in protecting their wings. Drake @id good work in holding down the score to it small proportions and played s very creditable brand of the national game. The weakness of Chicafo university, which has been covered by mccident or spe- clal effort, came out with hopeless emphasis in the game with Brown a week ago. The contest with Miunesota had prepared the Wipdy eity in & measure for the final down- fall, but it was hoped that the tie and vir- tunl defest in Minnespolis might be due to one of those wysterious contingencies which do mot count. Brown was not distinguished for weight and the game opened on equal terms. Io the first four minutes of play, however, Brown won its victory, seouring & goal, whick kept it n the lead untll the final whistie blew. The Chicago men forgot thelr lessons and dropped the ball, missed their man on tack- les, and behaved aitogether in & way o make sick the Maroon heart. Afiter some very good advice between the halves Chi- cago covered ground with & series of its old-time rushes and went over the line. Witk the score 6 to € the Mavoons then re- lapsed into their former demoralized style ant “AF ambition of Chicago to stand the i k They Were Treated Unfairly in ml | for better Juck pext tims. The result goes there wae & | coln men have vouchsafed ‘e crossed thelr goml line four times | the Maroons' first defest their own | grounds for two years and it cut pretty | deep. Chicage showld conmele iiself, how- | ever, with the thought that everything frem crops to politice has its off years, and hope on to show that Minpesois's schievement was Dot so remarkable as fearful Nebraskaus imagined, apd there is 1o need of fixing TEAM | 04ds on the portherners for the final geme | ‘Minnesota had mo difficulty last week in disposing of Grinpell, Tusning up & score of 26, and shutting out the Jowans Min- | neapolis is maid 1o be working hard after | the encouragement of the Chicago | with the hope of | prominence by madi bool team came back from | sib to its list on November Juplep, la.. & week ago with no very high | have mnother chance to compare Minpesots opinion of the hospitality of that neighbor- | and Nebraska as Grinnell plays in this ety | ¢ ining unto nationa Ip of Wiscon- Critics will early pext month. The event is the only game which the Lin- | to the piute | metropolis. It I8 understood that the games played &t Lincoin so fur this season have not been profitable, and it is hoped that the ‘varsity managers will see the wis- | dom of transferring the blg Thauksgiving gume to Omaba The local cranks have | promised to 6o all in thelr power to make | the teams weicome and the press Gesires to render such p arraugement every co- operation in its power. FOR YOUNG WHIST PLAYERS | Plain Suit Leads that Should Be Ad- bered To in Play) the G In order to become » good whist player it is necemsary first to know the rudiments of the game, and for those who enjoy & rubber and are unfamilier wib the lemds that should be made iu using the long sult stem, the following suit leads sbould generally be adhered to, viz Number of cards in suit, 4. £, 4 Hoiding Lead | K Q3 XKJ.J ALK | A K Q K Q QU A, QK | A K K A A K, A K | AQl A QAT AT A Qory Fourth best o Fourth best. i ;.81 K g0 539 K K* Q4Q 4 | QI 10, Q.. 10,310, 3 | * If K bolde the trick play fourth best @8 uoe is probably marked with partner. Holding any other combination lead fourth best. These leads, however, do not spply to trumps. When & few plays of the hand buve been made enough information, ar & rule, has been imparted by the drop of the carde thet its development must be left almost entirely to the judgment of the | player. | | There was & fine attendance at the regular | ng of the Omabe Whist club Wednes- | day night—there being six tubles represented | —and after the election they hope to in- | crease their membership considerably. The following is the result of the play NORTH AND SOUTH | 246 Rockfellow end Salmon Comstock and Meikie Burrell und Burness Cubn and McDowell Redick and Coe Boucher and Hoyt s EAST AND WEBT Jordan and Boulter Reed and Rinehurt Brill and Shelden Brown end Scannell Milier &nd White Nevius and Allee LOOKS BAD FOR NORTHERNERS | ppi Chess Players Win Firet | Four Games of Interstate Match. The outlook in the Nebraska-Mississlpp! chess match i far fFom comforting to the | vortherners, who have thus far lost four | games without & single victory. While it | 18 still early in & muich of twenty gumes for & forecast, the apparent ease with which the southerners have won and the brilliance and brevity with which they have closed their gmmes, in spite of the usually dull character of correspondence play, does not bode well for the future. The distance has caused inevituble deley in playing ou the gumes, but it is believed & number of conteste will be concluded within the mext two woeks. In the gume given below A Rasmussen who has been reckobed sirong in corre- spondcuce work in the state tourney, went down before Judge A. Whitfield of Juckson, | evidently & plaver of resource and ex- | perience. Judge Whitfield snnounved sn excellent mate in eight moves. The score of the game was &s follows | CENTER COUNTER GAMBIT. White-Rasmussen. Black—Whitfeid. 1—P- | --Px P —Kt- Q' B2 KtB8 (&) EEQ 4 {5} | AAAAY ot 5 I TErT E-K-K b Notes—n.) Freeborough KtK B X 6-B-Q 8 Ki-B I 6-K Kt-X 2, B-Kt §; 7—F-B & B-R 4 8—Custles, P-K &, #—B-K 'S, B-Kt 3 as & continustion ieading o eguality (b.) R-Q would save (c) How would Q-K (d)1s R x B_better (e) Why not K x B? The foliowing is the position afier Black's thirsy-first move. White o p in elght moves §ive g & move, | do? BLACK WHITE Az example of Lasker's finished style ie given in the game with Maroczy from the Parie tourusment, given below. The notes are from the New Orieans Times-Democrat QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED White—Lasker. -P-Q 4 T 1T _mW A i B TTT s T . ln,‘. ELLI Chl 23 iy ” 4 free S0 Y peer of the Big Four went dowa. It was | A-Kt (K@) 3 P gume. | {of the exchange being only | e what progress had been } then resotved to go by t shown in QB P for ¢ the opinion. b) Curionsiy timid, it would seem White as yel had no threat of Kt-Q Kt & and Black's correc ¥ appears. by all | feane to be &-B-Q ¢ ut once, which might bave nverted & deal of his luter troubies (c) A very deep and fur-reaching move. for which one must note White third coup, an outline of which, &t least was undoubtedly in Laskers mentel per spective at the moment. 1i--Q-B 3, lowed by P-Q R § and, possibly, P-Q Kt 4, would be the natural o ut for nineteen out of enty good play 0 d) Correct en the case,” b (e.) Foroe threatened_(if P x Kt; It ympare his sixteenth move and vet not effective, 1Kt 3 Kt et chain. (f.) Lasker is not in the habit of giving P's for 1 ng, and there i, of course, & reason for his offer of the K R P, but we confess we cannot See, on this brief ex- | swminetion, why -3 x K R P was not fensible (&) A beautiful sacrifice, rather obviously | in view for quite & while back, but requir ing the wnwlymis of & mester player of the champlon s class to be certain of its exuctitude | There 18 no resource. 1f, for ex ample. #—-Q-K B & then Z-R x R ch B x R 2%-Q x B ch_eto. &nd wine easily | (1) A mplendid finish the 1his s one of ker s tournament play “TA Care. The manufacturers of Banner Salve have gems of sutborized the undersigned to guarantee it | tetter. You bave your for burns, cuts, sores, ulcers, eo- zemn &nd all skin Qineanes money back if it doesn't do all it claima Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaba; WDillon's Drug 8tore Eouth Omaha. Lasiness Pery o An Austriun prince once ment his servant his ifllenems | remarkable and gave him a ploty was the painting of ay old farm In u few duve the servant wen mude wnd the prince that all was ® to copy house his return informe done one chimney, on which the patnter wus n emplo A week passed and the picture was not returned. The prince maelf. He did so and found the artist still at the unfinished chinmey “How 1s t sald the prince, severely “All this time employed on one chimney ™ “1 have been obliged to do and undo it several time said the artist “For what reason” asked the prince ““Because said the artist, coolly 1 found that it smoked." We have the largest and most complete stock of SBewing Machines in the west. You may want a Davis Ball Bearing, Stan- @Gard, or & medium priced mechine or & muchine for §16.00 No difierence for we can sell you a ma- | chine of any manufacture you want and savy you money We buy our machine for spot cash. Have | Do agents par commissions, but sell them on & business basis We sell peedies for all machines. We rent machines at Thc per week. We repeir and well for every make of machine manutactul Monday foremoon we will give any half| dozen needles to avy lady who meks for them st our stors. For $2.00 We will give you the choice of TEN aif- ferent mechines. They will make & good | stitch and are genulne bargains For $5.00 We will give you cholce of TEN others any of which are cheap at $10.00. For $10.00 We will give you cholce of TEN others. There are hLigh arm modern machines and have complete attachments Among these 50 machin make of muchine you want Bicycles. We have a large stock snd are wselling them at reduced prices. Typewriters. For sale &t reasonable prices or will rent you one &t $§ per month Nebraska Cycle Co. Geo. E. Mickel, Mgr. .Cor. 15th and Harney. Oftce Over 215 8. 14th Street. *oBR. McSREW " you can find any (Dr. MeGrew at age 63) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in the treatment of all ferms of DIS. EASES AND DISORDERS MEN DIL: 26 years' experience. 10 years i Oom VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE SUARANTEED IN A FEW DAYS witiow outting paln or loms of time, The QUICKEST an ! RATURAL CURK tug, hus yet been dis- covered. CHARGES LOW, s'r.lu n el w es and econditions curel, &nC every trace of the {sease la thoroughly eliminated from the 1nd GEREAKING OUT on the skin of ity ex.ernal wnicas Glacuse whatever. A vewtm.cnt that 18 m? ‘l‘l.lnnqflf:u.lhf far 3&"! uu-mwz the “Ho rings tment and leas than HALF g"u“ COl ? A cure that s fiul-n'-fifl 10 be permanent for life. N ! die-uged WEAKNESS o7, Yous ana miaaicuges HOUD, Nignt , Nervous Debility .08 of Firein and Merve Power, lLoss of ?-3:: i wh':x“i"r:mn'fi'um “fi‘-m ness OVER B0,000 € ASES CURID. STRICTURE sk sy wie, o, 2cv orrhoes, B’l‘:.’; wnd B Troubles, CURES GUARANTEED. .CHARCES LOW. ltation free. Treatment by mail the Biack s seventh | e have rarely found the ad- | second player | & Fluge warranied by the suc- | Y, and this gume ppears to | twenty- foi- tinustion st thie ugh on ‘“‘the muperficies of White the sacrifice | & lnk in the | | g | OMAHA FIN When pain comes in dan look after it. A pain in pain in a dangerous plac are sick and calls for prom [ follow. Urinary troubleg, cure every kidoey ill, cure Diabetes. Read one case— P No 28th bad | st their height, u set in. When | wentto K merit, but half 8 box o warning of nature and many serious cc Doan’s Kidney Pills tion of Sick Kidneys, Backache, Nervousness, Dropsi- cal Swellings, Loss of Energy, Rheumatic Pains, Excessive Urinary Discharges, Retention of Urine, Plenty of Omaha proof that this i Mr. A. Reuschert, house and sign painter, office 0. 1080, Who says— it swakened mwe st night, and when the atiucks were ible with the kidue, Dosz's Eigney Pills I hind very more 1o make the job certain afier using liquid medicines &nd other jrepurati for my kidnegs, Doan’s Kidney Pills should e such & wonderful and rapid cere All Druggists. 50c.— Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. 11 DING THEM. gerous places you should the emall of the back is a e; it telle youu the kidneys pt attention. Neglect this nplications Diabetes, Bright's Disease. every symptomatic indica- 1 m 80. No. 108 is at No. 105 South t w0 bad for two vears that secretions ubn & Co.’s drug store for tle faith in their oured me, although 1 wok It seems ue that “NINETY PER CENT,” Says Dr. Beunett, the Author on Eleo- tricity, “Sufler From Some Form of Sexual Weakneas'—The Doctor Ad- vises You to Look Out for Imita- tioms of His Blectric 1—R] tism Cured by Electrieity. Fully 80 per cent of the present genera- | tion suffer from | Bexual Weankness in some form, and I know there le only one radical wnd per- fect cure, and that s electricity properly upplied. Nature guve each man and wo- man certain orguns thut were to per- form & distinct wer- vice—all to act in barmony. Nature did not intend there should be o weak or Alweassd condition of any one of these or- guns. Excesscs make men weuk. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt. RHEUMATISM w i e Hioed ¢ith uric mcld and lactic scids, which is el Tl Afaiiire of the Kidneys to per- form their proper functions. —The treat- ment of Rheumatism has always buffied the followers of rug treatmemt, and no permanent of perfect cures were ever ef- feoted until scientific &pplication of Fiectricity became known—thut i, how to upply an unweavering current that would penetrate the mystem The current from ordinery butterier and eiectric belts | will not cure. The current cannot pene- | trate through the crude electrodes used | being retuined upon the surface. My | Eleotric Belt, with it soft, silken cham- ols-coverad Eponge Water chamber eiec- | frodes used on no other electric appliance, | being my own tnvention will specdily and iy B permanently curer Kheumstism in [ various forms, &nd the cure 1 unequivo- cally gusrantee. It will reduce the Fwell- ing from infimmetory Rheumatism in 34 end allay &l pain immediately. A Tumily can be cured with one beit grentest family remedy known, d be indispensable in every house- hoid. My Belt, like wll others, will burn out in time, but can be renewed for only T oents; no other belt can be renewed for any price, and when burned out is worth- les ber Belts have bare metal es that burs, fry, blister and t cremate the patient. Verdi- sris, o» mccount of the chemical ac- tion of the curremt, accumulntes on | use bl haps b If you | into buying one of attempt to imitate my | lectrodes by covering the bare mels | iscs with & thin veneering of chamols o elt, through Which & current cannot pass, | but’ through whick verdigrie will mouk. | Beware of “Free Trisle’ and “Fay when you are cured’ congerns YOu W ¥ ear in the end. Write to me, and I will tell you mbout their methods Tou may think 1 exaggerste hnd say my Eiectric Belt will do too much, but the truth is, ] cannot say too much sbout it for 1 worked the best part of my life to perfect an ppliance to spply Electricity 10 the human system s0 &8 L0 make oures and not inconvenience you, &nd I succeed. ed 1 wus Gissatisfied with the ordinery methods of eppiving Electricity & tought 4n colleges and eluborated in med works, s experiment demonstrated such methods a fallure. This spurred me on to find the true way, end 1 found the true Wy, ns vou will know should you nesd trestment &nd begin with my Belt Knowing . beyond the pomsibility of & @oubt that my Electric Belt will cire Im- potency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele and | Wil Sextual Weaknesses in either mex, re | #tore_Shrunken and Undeveloped Orguns and Vitality, cure Kidney, Liver end Hiad der Troubles, Chromic Constipation, D) | pepats, wll Female Complaints, eic.' 1 | Bolutely gukrantee the cure in ewch case VOUu &k One of my patients | T hope to obtair be experimented with—you | 3ou” witl uot 3 be cure | "1 have Writien & book, “The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth,' sent fr postpaid, for the waking, which will tell pou all about it Call or write today | Boia Gniy" by Dr, BENNETT tomai” Company, Rooms 18 to 21, Douglas Block, Dedge and 16th Sta., Omaba, Neb. s ey Simply ewful. Noth- ng but coush, cougn : the time. You on't have to. Ant W slops it &t onoe [Only one Anti-Kawt. Bee your druggist. o in the biood. | blood 18 loaded | DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovi B The Misscs Bell” A Trial Treatment FREE To Any One Affiicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms We bave st last made the discovery which has baflied chemists and all others for centuries—thut of u-uuu::ll dewtroy - ing ‘supertiour ‘huur, Tool sad brasch: anevtly, and it 100 entirely and n without impai ing io auy way the finest Or most seneitive skin It somrcely E“‘m‘ to overst e o iscovery, or the grent gued and sat! tion it will be to those afiicted with one of the most disfipuring and t- ing biew ishos—thet 0f puperfiuous Lur on tho face of women, w) it be & mus- tache Or ErOWLL OB the Meck, choeks or arms The Misses Bell huve thoronghly tested 1t4 eficacy and are desirous the full merite of ‘their tretment to which they bave given the desoriptive name of “KILL- ALL-BAIE" siall be D to all afiticted, To this end & trial will be sent free of obu , Lo any lady who will write for it. Withbui & oent of cost you ocan see for yourseives what the Gwoovers is; the Sridence of your own seness will then o0onvinoe you that the trestment *) ALL-HATR" will ri¢ you of one of the sl draw backs 1o pertect loveliness. Lie Erowth Of superfiuous Lair on the face Or neck of women. Piease understand thut o persone] demon- Stration Of our Lreslment costs you nothing. A trisl will be sent you ' ‘which ¥ou can use yourself and prove ou: claims by sending two siamps for malling THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 8o Fifth Avenue, New York The Misses Bell's Compiexion Tenle i & b ioss lllyuna Tor extorus) applioation to the akin It removes entirely &l freckles. moth, blackheads, pimpies, ané ten, snd cures entirely wone wnd coseme, end Desutifior the com picxion. Price §1.00 per ottie, thrwe hotti uslly required t cigar the com plex) . | TThe Misses hhell reperstion for uaturally res ocks to their originn calor. Renova is roaliy & Ruir Food, and strongtb- nd iDeigorates the huir in & naturm n:flthun.'muvr& it erigiual calor. be Skin Food 1 & soft, oTPAmY. eXquikitely scented ointment, for mild cuses Of roughness, redness, bimpies, o de s oure 1g Jemelt: b.‘n et it retiring oream Price 7 made ire ol 4 .flf;"”h'-u.‘ of Laube’' Woul Price ock, and an e had from eur oo apent o e KUHN & (‘”..- A compieie Nne of showe Meliable Prescript Fharmacista BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Bust Dining Car Sorvies