Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 11

THL‘ OVTAYIA DAILY BEE: SUN ANPIONSHIP 1S AT STARE | Minnesota Will Ooncede It to Nebraska if | Latter Wins Thanksgiving Game, GOPHER ELEVEN BOTH BRAINY AND HEAVY Nelther of the Teams th at Lincoln las en Deaten This Year=Great Come test Anticipated, t Wil Meet The sturdy foot ball squad of the Un versity of Nevraska has been hoarding its) strength for two woeks and will go int the most critical engagement of the insti tution’s history on Thursday in the be of spirits and form. The students realizc | that they have reached an epoch in university's foot ball carcer and no will be spared to make a creditabl re. | It Minnesota wins by overwhelming odds Nebraska can expect nothing better than | to fall into the ruck along with Missouri and Kansas, which this year have siruggle along, poorly organized bodies, with little to hope for the future. On the other hand, 1t the Lincoln lads can prove their worthi Doss even by holding their adver s down to u low score they will 1ift them selves into a higher class and, like lowa, will be qualified to go after the western ehampionship or even larger trophies Manager Harry Tukey, who spent a few Rours in the clty last week, made no ex travagant promises, but was full of con- fidence as to the result. "It will be a mat ter of Minensota’s weight against Nebraska quickness and cleverness,”’ he sald, “and wnless the odds of weather and other con ditions are too uneven the Nebraskans ha the merit in them to distingulsh them selves. If Thanksgiving 18 accompanied by the annual blizzard which has prevailed on that day for several years, it 1s admitted that the bulk of the Minnesotans will stand them in good stead in pushing the ball down the fleld. In spite of their disadvan- tage of ten or twelve pounds to the man however, the Nebraskans will prove strong on the defense. Their record iu holding their goal line immune from any hostile | runner during the season is & mute tribute to thelr powers in this direction.” The ouly adequate basis of comparison betwoen Minnesota and Nebraska was es- tablished in the common game with Grin- mell. Nebraska ran up a slightly higher score against the Towans than the northern- ers were able to show, although it i ad mitted that Grinnell was stronger in the Minnesota game. The common contest oc- curred early in the season, however, when the teams were more or less in thelr form- stive state. Nebraska has improved as rapldly as any other western team since that time, as its scores have shown, and the Nebraska players and sympathizers feel that their hopes are based on a foundation which will not slip or slide in any pinch, however tight. A conservative and capable opinfon on the condition of Minnesota is given in the letter published below MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 24.—(Spe- elal.)—No one has yet been able to find out what the Minnesota university foot ball team welghs as a whole or individually, but to those who have witnessed the battles fleld this season, the cromk- Williams last August over the Jght team which Minnesota would have in | 1900, are now very amusing reading. 1l- linols, Wisconsin, Chicago, Northwestern, Ames and other colleges and universities have sent their crack foot ball teams to | Minnesota, and while several of them were known in the world of sport as “heavy” teams thero was not one but what looked like & grammer school eleven In comparison with the gophers. No one is telling the players weigh, either stripped or | thelr armor on. Dr. Willlams, the coach, postively refuses all figures regarding welghts and helghts or other physical meas- urements of his Infants. For some reason or other he doesn’t want any one to know and tho players, respecting his wishes, are discreotly non-committal when approached for Information. It fs more than likely that Minnerota has today one of the heaviest teams In the country and certainly the heaviest which ever represented Minnesota. This Is saying a great deal, for the Univers- ity of Minnesota has been famous for its Welghty elevens In this part. In one way or another, in spite of the precautions of Dr. Willlams, it s quite possible to form & reasonably close estimate of the averdu- pols which the players take with them for a gridiron battle. The lightest man is Doble, the quarterback. Ho is tall and elender, but as hard as nails and welghs close to 170 pounds. He certainly does not fall below pounds, which was glven as his welght a year ago. The two heavlest men are Aune, left end, and Van Valkenburg, right tackle. They will welgh a shade over 200 pounds, “in the buft.” The latter's runnlag mate, La Faus, tips the scales at 195. About his size are Fee, left tackle, and Flynn, left guard. Between 185 and 195 pounds are Page, the captain and center, Tweet, vight tackle, and Hoyt, right end. Knowlton, the full back, will strip close to 180. Now add about 300 pounds for the foot ball toggery and the Tooters for Nebraska can form some idea of what their favorites will have agalnst on Thankeglving day. Aud it Is not all beef either. to go There 1s | and | toot ball center of the west, not a raan on the whole regular eleven less x feet tall and several are a couple r all Their bone welght and is well dis- 1 Individual str able as their size Minaesota's play as slow and ponder 1t locks slow, to be sure, succeeded In breaking any length of time while ble ico will be foun lephantine lively rate of speed, Just as the elep n sp of their clumey movement are very fast travelers They play a hard and bruising game wh reed to do but rarely exert them- clves. Scarcely ever s onc of them hurt and the foot ball doctor has a s ng s the boys are on ths fleld, and easy to solve nevertheless in following the thelr movements, gons that ball, it though han More- sver a Gopher will never be scen falling to n exhaustion or taking to he ground fr ground whenever “time @4t” is called such times (b opposing players will be sprawled over the field trylog to get o necded rest, whi PHug arc to favorite ne. For work, when ide is to advance the plgskin, half and right tackle move in opening a hole and with the ball through the wnd vice versa. End runs are sorted to by way of variety, and will be surprised to sce how effe gamo tas becn developed fn this class Ordinirily there is no interference, or at the best @ very primitive one; bat as there bhas been a most satisfactory improvement in every way the valuable system of futer ference will probably be developed In punting Knowlton and Dobie are only falr, but Knowlton is becoming very ac cur In the Miinols game he kicked all the gouls after touchdowns and made fine goal from placement. Still Captain Page does not place much reliance on his Kickers, Trick plays may come fn tim, but for the present none are In stock. A double puss was attempted in the with Ncrthwestern, fizzle. Urdoubtedly Dr. some novelties for his try on the Cornhuskers, Much has been giver to the team, for it is evi dent from what Nebraska did to Ames and Grinncll that the coming “go” at Lincoln will be a worthy contest in every way. It will b beef against boef agalnst strength carry off the Lonors they the western college any question by in: ep warm, this the left the right er to assist often ‘el re- aska Williams will have I fair-minded men. The Omaha Medical students and local enthusiasts who have est in the success of th foot ball team game on Thanksglving, when the Medics meet the Rush Medies of Chic on the Vinton street gridiron. The O Medical students, gold ribbons and bauners, Creighton Medical student blue apd white of thelr college, taken ap inter- and are plan ning tallyho parties and bands of rooters in to urge the Omaha men on to victory their most important game of the season. Rush Medical college of Chicago has over 1,000 students from ball team, which to pick a foot and Chicago, being tHe great Rush has al- ways had a strong team and will come Thanksgiving day confldent of back home the scalps of the western med- ical foot ball men. The local students are most enthusiastic over their team, and are willing to wager that Rush will not score. The Omaha Medics have a strong line and | their backs have earned the reputation of | being among the hardest line buckers seen in the west this year. Tornholm, the veteran center of the Omahas, weighs 185 and has yet to meet his master on the gridiron, either on the offense or defense. The team has been working up inter terence and defensive work during the last week, and as this was considered their principal weakuess, they can be expected to be well prepared for the final game. Taylor has been Kicking some pretty goals from the fleld against the serubs, and will endeavor to do that dificult feat against Rush Mr. Mathers, who played on the cele- brated Fifty-first Iowa team that defeat Leland Stanford university two years ago, will assist in coaching the Omahas until Thanksgiving day and his assigtance will be of great value to the team's work. Homer, who officiated in the Iowa-Chlcago uni- versity game this year, will be one of the | officials in the Thanksgiving gamo and Mc- Donald, who played right tackle on year's Michigan team, will be the otk The game will be called at & p. m Chicago Rush team will leave Wednesday evening and will areive Omaha early Thanksglving morning. following 18 the line-up: Rush Medies, Position. Linchan v deft end Howell et tacklo Gardner left guard ‘{cholson or sley Plerson Schroeder, Olson : Lamping... Omaha Medics L.right tackle right end. quarter . Moore, ¢ Jleft halt. . ‘apt or Le Schuelder right ITS PRET half brawn and the gth of the men is fully as but no rival has the formations for Aud | the ends and bhalfbacks much resem- take them over the ground at a inecure as the Gophers will form of attack Is bucking crowding the man emy's line ive a game but it was a ridiculous lusty youngsters to attention and stéength Should the Cornhuskers will be accorded champlouship without the Omuha Medics are expecting an exciting Omaha 0 aha decked out with purple | the flaunting the carrying | the celebrated Chicago referee, last The Chicago in The Haller LAllen Smith Tornholm .Platt Griffith Stuart .Chimbers | Tobtn Capt 3 Pence. Campbell Craw ford Gould Waugh. Ihack ITUTES M Donell DicEinson W. 1Hail, Pederse Bandy. MARKSMEN ARE PRACTICING City Gua Club Stirs Up the Local Shooters, Omaha wing shots have been devoting much of thelr time the past week In prac- ticing for the big match shoot this we between teams representing the Omaha and Kansas City gun clubs, The event will it Friday and Saturday and will be ceded on Thursday, Thanksgiving day, o twenty-five live bird handicap, open all comers. The first day's shoot will be an enjoyable cne and will permit the participation of as many shooters as want to have a part in the exciting sport. A large number of sportsmen from out in the #tate have signified their intention of en tering the lists in this shoot and remaining over to sce the contest between the crack £hots of Omaha and Kansas City Twice before have the champions of the hamumerless representing the expert shots of these two cities contested for fame and glory, urged to their best endeavor to a ceriain degree by reason of a certain amount of civic pride which enters even Into a contest of this sort. Both times have the Omaha shooters been victorious and it looks to be a certainty that they will again carry off the laurcls. From Kan- sas City comes the news that the team to be sent up from that city will be a trifle weaker than were either of the former teams. The Omaha team, on the contrary, will be stronger than ever. It will be com« pored of practically the same men, but they have boen devoting midre attention to prac- tice work for this event and are, conse- quently, better prepared to match them- selves with the exponents of wing shooting from the city down on tho Kaw. There s an active competition for places on the Omaha team. Each of the teams will be composed of ten men, and for these places fourteen Omahans are working as diligently as a like number of aldermanic candidates in a primary. The personnel of tho team will be selected from the follow- ing excellent materfal: Frank Parmelee, George Loomts, Frank Crabill, is Blersheim, Will Hardin, Plummer Reed, Tom Kimball, Grant, Gus Schroeder, W. D. Townsend, Frank Fogg, Billy Brewer and Dan Bray. Taylor has been characterized Omnha-Kan tent Con- h occ pr by to Tho coming match shoot will be much the same as was the last one, and the en- Joyment of the occasion will be capped with big banquet to be held Suturday night Regardless of which team wins, there is a tacit understanding that at thls prandial blowout there is to be no rancor of sore- ness, but every man Is to throw himselt into the enjoyment of the last eveniug with a zest and a hearty good will The close pt the shooting will also wit- ness a repetition of the last shoot, for |3, A. R. Elliott of Kansas City and Frank Parmelee, the crack shots of national re- pute, who will be on the two teams, will end up the contest with a 100 live bird match race. Theso two experts have al- ready shot five matches of this Kind, the and the last two witnessing a reversal in favor of Ellott. Parmelee is confident of victoty in the coming match, for he be- lleves that a third consecutive fallure is | Impossible, even though In this very series between himself and Elliott this supersti- tion 1s upset by the fact that Elliott lost three times straight. But at any rate the match will be an nteresting one and will doubtless afford entertainment for a blg crowd of enthusiasts. ST. PAUL GETS FRANCHISE | Western League Next Year Likely to Include Minnenpolis and Kansas City. President Keith of the Omaha Base Ball Jim Smead, | first three resulting in victory for Parmelee | €lub returned Saturday from Denver, where he had attended the meeting of the Western | league, and has been regaling his friends since his return with stories of the highly enjoyable time experienced by the magnates at their annual meeting. “Why, it was Just like a love-feast,” sald the rotund | president, “and everything moved oft as smoothly as clockwork. The circult ques- tlon was not decided upon because of tho | postponement of action on the part of the American league In dropping Minneapolis and Kansas City. “I have little doubt, however, but that the expansion will be effected eventually, and so certaln were we of this that we gave & franchise to St. Paul, T. W. Lennon secur- ing it. In order to make room for Min- neapolls, St. Paul and Kausas City one of | the present cities in the circult will be | dropped. It will be elther Sioux City or Pueblo. Des Moines s sure to stay and be much better next season than It was last. At any rate, Mr. Chase will be better, for all of the grievances he had, both real and imaginary, were settled at the Denver meeting and his enthusiasm In the suc- cess of the league s now unbounded.” Owned and Endorsed by U, ment, For rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, and nervous troubles, Arkansas. Write Hot Springs, all about it. 8. Govern- catarrh the Hot Springs of Bureau of Information, for illustrated book telling | warranted by the undisputed equality | forthcoming fray. Manager Chase predicts that his city will | | supporters believe TY HARD For any Omaha woman to attend to household duties with the aches and pains of a bad back. A woman’s back ‘wasn’t made to ache, and it won’t if the kidneys are well, Most backache pains, most nervous headaches and other bodily troubles sick Kidneys, DOAN'S K of come from IDNEY PILLS womankind cure every form of Kidney Ills; cure all urinary troubles, Diabetes, d Bright's Disease. Omaha people. Mrs, I, own to the first stages of They are endorsed by D. Dodendorf, 811 N. 24th Bt;, say! “'Rheumatism in the shoulders so that my left arm could no the feet skin was drawn tight and shiny could no tom pol Whtle vi N was almost helpless, #o that I t ralse it to my head, swelllng of and ankles so pronounced that the w0 that | t lace my shoes—all of these symp- nted directly to disordered kidne sing In my old home, Wilkesbarr father advised me to use Doan's PUIs and stated that they were a extensively recommended In and around Wilkesbarre, and I got a hox, afte wards prucuring 8 shou dru welling my wo more at Kihn & ( re, cor. 15th and Douglas sts disappeared. the rheumatism Ider and 1 stopped the treatment, for there was no use of a continuance Doun' all dryg cept s Kidney ¥ Oresmiil ubstitute, e for anle at | Foster-Milburn Co., Bufialo, N. ¥, lits | the Do not ac- 11 NDAY, NO LOCAL SPORTS ARE ALL AG0G Jackson-Queenan Match Arouses Interest Among Followers of Fistiania. SPECTACULAR ANTICIPATE CONTEST Both Men Have Reputation of Belng The sporting contingent of Omaha's pop- ulation is all agog over the card which will be produced at Washington hall Tues- day night under the auspices of the Omaha Athletic club, when Young Peter Jackson, the welterweight of the Pacific coast, and Perry Queenan, the Wisconsia lightwelght, will meet in a twenty-round bout. More than ordinary interest centers in this match for the reason t(hat two men who stand in distinctively different classes of fistiania will come together. The fact that Queenan, a lightweight in every sense of the word, 1s willing to take on & fighter who tops bim in weight and is likewise a member of the welterweight class who stands high in the ranks, shows how ambitious and con- fident of his own prowess he is. But this question of welght will not be a handicap to either man. The articles pro- vide that each must welgh in at 141 pounds and oth men will be able to muke it and at the same time be in fine fettle. usually fights at & welght from 140 to 145 pounds, and Biddy Bishop, his manager, says that 141 pounds will find him in ex cellent condition. Queenan will be at a fine heft, for 140 pounds places him at his best. The go promises to be a lively one in overy sense of the word. HBoth men are spectacular fighters without any veneer— not spectacular in that they play for the galleries, but because they fight and fight fast from tap to sounding of the gong. Queenan is reputed to be one of the finest of ring generals, but ever ready to mix things lively with his opponent, constantly on the lookout for a favorable opening and never dilatory In uccepting any possible chance afforded him. His record has been besmirched with no tinge of suspicion. He represents the highest type of the modern pugilist, having chosen his present career after spending his earlier days as pedagogue in the interior of Wisconsin He later developed into an athletic in- structor at the state university of that commonwealth and then entered the ranks of pugilism because he had undisputed talent in that direction ond was enabled to reap a princely livelihood. He has had tnnumerable fights and his record shows long string of victor of them gained from the stellar representatives of the lightwelght class. Young Peter Jackson s, in the realm of pugilism, a prototype of the once uncon- querable favorite after whom he 1s named Jackson is an aggressive fighter and no bout tn which he is a participant ever lacks | In interest to the spectator. He is not particularly a showy fighter. He moves about the ring with a crouch aid a sinuous movement spring upon its prey, but his muscles are ever ready for action, and his opponent must needs be an expert to protect himself from the hurricane which Young Peter fre- quently injects Into his operations. The wise ones are not cxpressing them- selves with great confidence relative to the outcope of Tuesday night’s mill. Both men are assuredly going to be in splendid con- dition, and this being the case the mill will probably procecd for twenty rounds, and Jimmy Bardell may be called upon to ex- ercise his judgment in rendering a decision Again, either of the men may fall to re spond for further duty before the match has proceeded half its scheduled length. It is just this uncertainty in the result, of two men, that enhances interest in the As an example of their previous standing may be cited the bouts both bave had with KId Parker of Denver. Jackson whipped Parker in a ten-round the |go, and in another round would have had him even more helplessly conquered. Queenan-Parker fight went the limit The of | twenty rounds, but Parker has at all times stoutly maintained that he was not by any meuns in fighting trim when he met Jack- £on, but asserts he was sick and a fit subject for a hospital. On the other hand, ho was, according to his own statement, in fine form when he met Queenan, View- ing the situation from Parker's standpoint this basis of comparison is not a fair one for either man. In the sporting resorts about the city Jackson seems to be a slight favorite. His that the welght will favor him because every bit of superfluous flesh will be removed from his sable body and there will be nothing there but bone and muscle, while Queenan, some seem to think, may be a little too well fed and not trained down to his finest point by reason of having to approach 140 pounds. But the opinion of the Omaha sports is counter- balanced by the minds of any number of wiseacres in Chicago, several of whom are £0ing to be on the scene propared to wager everything but their return tickets that Queenan will be the victor. One of the attractions of the exhibition will be Jimmy Bardell. No one who knows Jimmy will construe this to mean that the clever little referee from Tattersall's, in Chicago, 1s a dime “musee” attraction or anything like that, but he is & whole show in himself, and as a referee has few equals and no superiors. Lovers of sport because |of 1ts genulneness know that any fight |oMclated over by Jimmy Bardell must be |on the level or it doesn't proceed beyond inciplency, and that's the reason of Bardell's popularity. He made himself a prime favorite in Ogaha &s the referce of Smith-Gardner bout, and his many friends will be ready to welcome him when he arrives in the city tomorrow morning. The contest following Tuesday night's ex- hibition will be between Charley Burns ot Cinclnnati and Tommy Ryan. This bout will bo given some time In Deccmber and Burns will arrive in the city tomorrow pre- pared to begin traiaing for the meeting with as formidable an antagonist as he ever tackled, The contest will be for twenty rounds at catchweights and Burns stited last week that he figured on weighing about 144 pounds when the mateh Is pulled off, Tommy Ryan is out after Jack Root with blood in his eye and means to do everything in his power to make good his assertion that he'ls the better man of the two, Since the draw fought by the two men n Chicago recently there has been an element of doub: about this question, although the best-in- formed of fight followers agree that Ryan dldn’t put as much steam in his Aghting us he usually does. As an iudication of his animus in the matter, however, and to ar- rest further cavil in the premises, Ryan has aced 1u the hands of the matchmaker of the Omaha Athletlc club $500 that he can stop Koot in ten roundg in an exhibition to be given at a date to be agreed upon be- foro the local club. Ryan says in explana- tion of this: “If Root thinks he can whip me I will let this forfelt go as part of a side bet and agree to stop him in ten rounds The only condition I will Insist upon 1s that he got down to the middlewelght limit of 158 pounds. 1 have my doubts to his abllity to do thi 1 bave seen him tip the beam at exactly 165 pounds and then \'OVE“BER 26. a| suggestive of a tiger about to | 1900. he was as fine as & man possibly could be That was tte night he fought me. Root Is 4 big, strong fellow and a heavyweight at that, but I am willing to bet $500 and maybe more that he is not on his feet at the end of the tenth round with me.” CHAMPIONS MEET AT CHESS Leipschuts Bea hattan Showalter in Man. Chess Clab's M ter Tourney. The finish in the master's tourney of the Manbattan Chess club was more exciting than such crises are wont to be because of the interest taken fn the personality of the two ex-champlons of the United States. sitting vis-a-vis. As announced last weel the victory went to Lipschutz, his opponent belng Showalter. Black secured a strong opening and held the best position in the middle game. Showalter made one costly error, but as he was already & pawn be- hind the result would probably have been the same. The final game was as follows: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED. \\l})\l» Nllnllller Lipscouta, bd e KtQ B3 B-K B b-1-K 4 —R-B 1. T-Kt-n 3 8B 3. 9-B X P, 10--Castles, “:‘4 Bx P (ch) 45-R-B 1 (ch) KB 6 B1 49— Resigns. Several weeks ago H. B. Hammond's neat win trom C. Q. DeFrance of Lincoln was published. In the game presented this weok the latter has his revenge, but has little to crow over, the position being al most o drawn one. The contest 15 in the finals of the state tourney. The score Is as_tollows White—DeFrance. PK 4 Kt-K B 3 B-Kt 5. Castles. 1-Q 4 Mr “Hammond Yy for Black Black-Hammond. SPeK 4 Kt-Q B 3. Kt-1 i 4 belie to u -Q Kt°Q 2. it “to be_ bad pt the proffered ton to his K. e e of Fatty's fool P-K B3 Kt- K 2. ~Kt-K Kt 3 9-P-Q R 3. 10— Kt'd )m.mx calls his fifth 1T-KCR Kt 3, 5P x P, 19-Kt-K 4, 20Kt x Kt, ¥ mm uns gots black Into “Ameutt 3-Q-Kt 4. Q-Kt b, | R KB A K4 Resigns. A six to elght games Blndfole not usually “ition {n correspondence play. to move, b Kt 4, and 1 that this, bein Iis third | in the game, he had better ms plausible that 85—K-B 2 i x 16 Ke PURACKE ought to give Black | drawing chances. WHISTERS G@’E TO CHICAGO Omaha Players Will Enter the Windy City's Carnival Which Will Be Held in February. then fllegal resign. The Omaha Whist club had no repre- sentation at the last carnival of the Chl- cago Whist association, but at the next meet, February 21, 22 and 23, It 1s expected that a strong team will be in attendance. The carnivals of the Chicago club embrace contests of sufficlent attractiveness to be competed in by teams from different parts of the west and those held up to this time have been most successful. The club had at first planned to have the meet early in January, but the date was deferred last week to allow more time and in addition to embrace Washington's birthday, a mani- fest advantage. The meet will be much broader In scope than that of one year ago and the errors which were noticed on that occasion will be guarded against. For instance, in the matter of prizes the large awards were most satisfactory in 1899, but the small trophies were not judiclously chosen and caused much complaint. This inequality will be carefully adjusted, The deals played at the Omaha Whist club Wednosday night were remarkably even, there being only two points differ- ence between the North and South and East and West totals. The following ts the score: NORTIH AND SOUTH. Smith and Rinehart Comstock and Melkle.. .. Allee and A. W. Scribner. Togers and Burness Jordan and Boulter Coe and Rockfetow IART AND WEST, ] . 0. Serf | Bushman and Thomas White and Miller Brown and Crummer.. Cahn and Bartlett plus; — minus. Nationals Beat Reed The National Bowling team defeated the Reed Bowling team by 162 points in the first gerics at Ed T. Heyden's alleys. The score 3 2AM Second. Third. Total 106 100 2 prd 10 110 164 133 i § 149 457 181 5 H. Reed Aver Magney | Reed Nestor 5 623 2,04 AL TEAM Second. Third, Total 13 19 41 17 144 465 136 487 12 421 Totals ..... NATION Pirat 19 L 194 155 135 136 789 Gross Mardis . Allen Totals George A. Points, Upper writes: “I have been using Foley and Tar for hoarsencss and find it the best remedy I ever tried. 1t stopped the cough {mmediately and relleved all sorene: Myers-Dillon Drug Co, Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omah: —— Are you out of work? A bee want ad | Wil bring you a position. $S lot you must master it or it will mi describable woe. t te Intended— also cure to stay cured treat are cordially invited to consul Varicocele : Every indication of Slrieiur Btops evary struction from annatural disch; ever; slgn and symptom of B; who system In cleansed te Nervo-Sexual Debi nervous system, der and Kidneys, {nvigor Iects, and, above and be Home Treatment sacredly confidential. CURES GUARANTEED. HOW WEAK MEN ARE MADE STRONG, VIGOROUS AND WELL DOCTOR f Searle Mos Men, many of you are now reaplng the result of your former folly. failing and will soon be lost unless you do samething for yourself. Impotency {8 never on the standetill With it you can make no compremise. Kither T you, & and all assoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. earuesily devoted 32 of the best years of my life. t me. 1 Inder our treatment this Pain conses almost Insiantly driven from the dilated veins, and & ‘aricocele soon var pride, the power and the pleasures of Our cure dissolves the Btricture completely the Urinary arge, re the bladder and kidneys, Invigortes tha sexual organs, soundness to every part of the body affected by the dis Syphilitic Blood Poison work, and i3 indorsed by the best physicians of this und forelgn countrivs, contains no dangerous drugs or injirious medicines of any kind Yery bottom of the disease and fo philla purified and restored to as he dition as before contracting the diseas Ilty purifies and enriches the blood, clean: s the liver, ravive ond all, Te CHARCES LOW. COMES ON © s a0 Black footp And biting Our tattered hope Poor hearts! ha But longings left when Age vinds whistle thro and ~R N THIS DAY Of twentleth century enterp that man who has nought longings left “when age co on" 1 blamwe. The young man of day, starting in life with an a age share of health and int all with old e and for a silver and gold. come, and a Gold Debenture downwment policy able Life Assurance Society do the rest. Easier to buy t a Government bond—pays a ter rate of Interest. If you were offered ment bonds—in any from $1,000 up Gov the instalment plan—say twe anoual payments—with the viso that In case of your de before the payments were o delivered to would hesitate gold coln heirs—you minute. you could pay for and tha Just exactly the offer which 2quitable Life is making to by a surplus of over $61,000, Think it over serlously for moment—its Just as easy a looks. You CAN secure an es and make ample provi against the day “when comes on." H. D. NEELY Manager for Nebraska, MUNYON'S CURE When Prof. Munyon says m Cure will cure r t an D sny felse statement It does just e B Sl i i et el It 1s a # ™ o TS flu yon remodies l lable Anv b to Health 18 nn u m eu:m- to Erv away snx‘l_i orl today, with every policy bacl WHEN ACE 1, and Age comes on— ugh Age comes on! we not anything comes s on? TLEY rise but mes s no one but himself to to- ver- elli- gence, can easily make provision hout bouses and lands or a store of Glven a moder- ate salary or a small business in- En- in the Equit- will han bet- ern- amount to $200,000—on sty pro- sath om- pleted the remaining payments would be cancelled and the paid up bonds or their face value in your a You would take all that t s The you ked 000, one 8 It tate slon nge RHEUMATISM th‘n leaving an; ndld stomach ai as a positive eure or ust am re- . flul, s & Searles CMAHA. SPECIALIST t Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Mer.. Your manhood is There is no time te nd il your whole future with misery and in- 1 have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with m a8 you are with the very daylight bothered with nervoueness, falling memory, loss of ambition, or slmilar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for stud treatment for weak men will correct all these evils hale, healthy, bappy man, with phyeical and mental powers complete Onees cured by me, you will never again be business, or marriage. My and restore you to what natuse Private Diseases of Any Nature, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood Polun. Kidney and Urinary Troubi Etc. To these maladies alone I have Phiysiclans having stubborn cases ta charge nothing for private counsel. fnsidious Aloase rapldly The poois of stagnant woreness And swoelllng quickly subside s, and in it Ateead comes the ct health und restored manhood. dlsappears, biood are removes every obe Al Inflammation, 14 cleansca and heal 1 restores health an nee passages, sila ducen the Posinte Ol Qur spectal form of treatment for Syphe lis 18 practically the redult of my life 1t goes to the of impurity. Soon and forevar. and the theul and pure w cons s out every perticle disappear completely Opr, cure for weak men stops every dram of vigor and bullds up the muscular and and heals the bla tens the futal. xual manhood, th #pir & slores the wasted power of s One personal visit s praferred, but it you cannot eall at my offic home treatment fa successful and atrictly write me ypur' symptoms fully Our private. ~ Our counsel 18 free and Consultation Free, Treatment by mail Cmll on or nddre 119 5. 14th St Dr, Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. THAT “SKELETON he Closet” May Be Driven Out by er Application of Electricity, Saym Dr. tt — A Boon for Young, Middle-Aged and 0ld Men and Women, Hope, that most preclous element which scems lost to thousunds of men and wom- en, springs gladly bo- fore them again whon “the proper nt of Electricity is ap pplied for thele -mnl’l ating infirmi- know my otric Belt 1s tho greatost modern sclentific agent for the applylng ot Eloct hum ity ~ to the n body, It erates n stronk rent that ly left an times st any oth: appliance will not and fry the ur fs {nstant- . bliater the ..csh of patlent as do all er belts, Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Has soft, silke cha T spon electrodes will burn and blister. electrodes on other belt digrls which may caus and perhups death. On: o Belts will cure the ills of an enfire fas and are as indlspensable In every house- 3 the arnfca bott My belt will last for generations, as it Interchangabl battery ceils which 1 renewed when burned out for only other belt c newed for any and wh t 15 worth 3 ‘ will give an to prove these are not facts. A electric belts out in time. Guar- anteed one y olt and petrodes are my_ exclusly t. (Letters patent 631,738, and are used on no other belt, Itations of my Eleo- chamols-cover t cann, metal te vor. cotricity cnnnot pase covering, but verdigrin can; verdigris ia a deadly poison. It you have been hoaxed into buying an tmitation and yon find verdigr of 1f At iy ent, or it it hurns yo ck and stomach full of hotey, send it to me an half price of one of m 't the best why do they try to imitate met Ask c I absolutely guarantee my Belt to manently cure Sexunl lmpotency, Mantiood, Varicacele, Seminal We ke Sprematorrhoen 1" other . Bexual Tlhcrasts 1 hbar sbxi maeloian s or_ Undoevelopod and cures Rneumatls Liver Dyspepsiu My Eleetrl cal ‘cure of | ust s great Is FREE to « Write or call and dence. T will send you books and literature” that about ft. If you cannot call tully and freely with the assurance that your letter will be concealed from prylng eyes. d only by Electric Belt DR. BENNETT Company, Rooms 1% to 21, Douglas Block, Dodge and 16th St eb, BICYCLES, r- radl- en in and - tor Ivate weaknesses of r lon ny Beit, patient in micred Fymptom b i o write the wil We have purchased (he entire st of bicycles and supplies of the CL LAND CYCLE (O and NATIO} CYCLE CO. We will furnish all p for bicycles sold by them. If you want & genulne bargain In @ bicycle it will pay you to look over our line now, as we have some NATIONALS, CLEVELANDS and STERLINGS we are offering conslderably less now than we will be able to do at any other time Wheels stored and cleaned for the winter for $2.00, Call us up by 'phone 1665 and we will send for your whoel. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., Bd T. Heyden, Prop., S. E. Cor. 16th and Chicago | ‘OOO@ [CICTONOILLL JOL 10T ) '0. > RESULTS TELL 9 THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS, 9600 200 00ee 00ee 2@ @® @ [4 ® o @ alk