10
THE OMAHA DAILY feEE: SlM. APIIUj 7. 11)01.
nil) (j C iiVl' Tiff 17 1 'IT HI) I 1,' li'i ' J" " r M u" " ..""--'
.AIUM).n IAIr, A ILJ )LL lr il,. rnrl;,fl to lute Imttblt 141. 11:,
ntti were R,al
Hammond -205,
lout.
i The fhmplohlp W r.ovl Mr "n't. 1 ... .
. , - llermnu Iltelln. Al Km. Frfl hm? aswl
Orr.tbn Club AdrainiitM JJifeit to Ufitiln " H. III. trmmpauM by thlr com-
0rVi9' 0iok T.tm. ! Tb.r In different of monn !" l-mr of tler t lleyflen one
ih prr,(.Mfr of lht Oowwlown IxrwIlB rjht hm week. All of the high cor
STATE TtllPlfl CHAMPIONSHIP AT '-TAKE
llr "flwt im apprrMeiiiat,
trirm nihr will I" m th On
twrt that (to rnlttht veil clMfl up hl
llr. for hi ep:t to itmUf no wwfi' lhn
rnnnlntt -Xfmn-n diirlnie lb uprln am'
ifwmer mm Other pr'lle, liowmrttr.
that iiT will U hut, Itttln fallliiK off la
wero rwt wl! by the men. the women corn-
IfiK In for their riare of tti hoaors.
Joe fJnttrn&B'd farnoim Oreen Mven had a
erlmp put In thjlr Ion? .rtni? of vctorl
WlnMKlsy night whn the Kra? Park
look threw tralKht crn. The Utter team
J.nel erle Will llf ll(Meil Twlny
,11 KM A,llMr Mnrb ll'itrl.
Hilt PIIMMII'IM Ml Illllllllll ' limi in-l "IN in rv '" lull. IF , r)Hl.n
, IVe.,, 'I,,,,,, .he .rWi ....nw, of patron. Tl "'"f?"S 'bf titat
warfn dr of lh lint week or more fwe Allen and PrI Krii. In t ho total nam
i foH4 th howMfit; alley-. well ft1ll on "'r r,,B" th" '" on
II l,.r.l to io'iK m tnwKN tho rolrtt of the wlwter. nw uric- , nf ,,, 0. g(nan ball
lin H leao Bitto cinno in winning i" r Hnuur or iemii wnifn nave iwb orKKitwni
e.haflplofMhlp of NehrHnha urcl the pvr of n ij,h winter I Item addwl to hy hf
in llinlr iirment tonteat wl'h 'he
ClarhfOhii at tepl. Hl of the nine
Wtm-n iKihHulwl Jme already henn played
ii hi! thi' Owilw are 17' ln ahead. )
eMIon will he nxide on the lolftl mimlwr of
plM, Hmtend of aeeotdlriK to the nitinhr
of KH'n woo. Thla Utter method wai
imiployH In the lentcwe tournamont rae,
hilt whoii the two I earn dwliled lo howl
for the chiimplooahlp the forinr plan met
with th'j tiiilYiiraril approval of nil the
pUyiim.
Tim third und laat niatnh will he hmtod
at riliiik'a Tunaday nlahl. Three wwm
remain to ho played and Ihe uhaiwplonahlp
will he di' Pled at that time. With Ihe lilt;
lead whh h the Oniiha have to atari In
lh lt KiirlnH It will mrliilrily he the Imp
penlriK of the tiowxpefted If 'he r:irhaoiia
ornrcomi) the hnndleap rind win Ihe matih.
Mni'li unrprlno haa heen oc'.aaloriod al
rdy In the proKreaa of thU manh. Thu
lompnIlriK leama have Imen fhaiiK.ed In
thillr peiaonrnd hut little allni- Ihe i loa
cf Urn leei'ini lonrnHfiHIit. While (he 'onr-
riiimeil waa under wny the fhirVvm held
imdlapuli'd away The Onlahaa wi'te unm
iimihle "i make mm h of a ahowlriK iiKalnat
the leani Ihiil whh reeoKtiled iarly In ihe
aetieon a lnlliK inrialn of winning Ihe
linphy Imini'dlHtely after the leancue ra.e
wide) the Omiilma and the 'larhaona l,"afi
Ihelf aerd'a of itami'x for ihe i hiimplouahlp
and llm loiiMiami'iit lemliira have hlt'efi the
diim nf difi'iit Hdinlnlaleri'd In liirna and
Jnlry do"ii hy Ihe vlin-leiidera.
Cm il til n f!l:nttmi la iinahla lo aaalKii ..i
imiiion for Ihe alMmp hla Cam haa laki n.
"All the m'n aenni to lie howllwi: In lh"lr
nlil-llmn for ii." he aald, "hut t.h aeoro
ahiula il'iii't how tip aa wu would llhe lo
hiivn Ihem. There la no doiiht hut Ihai the
Omnium hiivn Impiovi"! Immi'imely alm'e the
mmI of llm Ii'iik"" louimininl. They urn
li'ivllni! In line alyln mid wlioMier ve.
t'lilmia or vmi'iulahi'd we will not healiulu In
C.I vim: Ih'im credit for Ihelr ixnellint work.
Dill, mind you, I ihiii'l admit for it mluuio
Mint wn me up niiilnit II. f ludlevo In
the to Im hnwl"d 'lueadny iiIkIiI we
will ovenomii Ihe I in 'I of Hie Oniiihiia mid
win nut hy it ;imd miijorlty. Of 'ourae,
I tif r ri In no dlaputlliK Hint wo have k Imudl
i it i iiiiIiihI. iik, hut If Ihe Clnrkaona ran
he louiuii'iidi'd for liny one thliiK n par
lliiilur It In llclr couaUlinil woik Ii U
nun llnil miy mini fit 1 1 x ludow an itnl
llkhi'd ii vi'nii;ii mid Dint it coed one. In
Tutaihiy nli'hl'a i!iie I am ronfldi'iit all
of Ihe nun mi my (emu will howl up lo
MiHr uiiiiiiI rnl l mid It la pnaallile Hun Hie
OmiihiiN will I nli ii it luuilile. One mini on
kIIIii'I- I i'ii in tuny win or Iiinii lh rliiimpl'm
iihlp fur 1 1 1 m ri'Hni''llvii Huh. If lino nf Hie
(tliirliH'inii tun It m it piirllciilnrly hlifh iivii
MK't In Tui'Kilny'M Kim'i mid la nuiuuti"l
hy n fulr iivi'iiik" hy nil Him hIIhtm, mid
inn' uf Hie Omiiliiui fnl In duwti mid i!'ta it
nuiiill aver m k' Hum wit me Hunt nf wliiului;
llm i'ImiiiiiIiiiihIiIi, I Inoli fur nniiii'llillii', uf
llilii lilml In hiiiieti nml I wouldn't lie mir
inliiiil hul Hint llm ti'niill uf th" ni'ili'ti will
lie lit iluiihl until Ihe Inn I. hull In llm IiihI
itiiuie la ilt'llvi'ii'd."
The OiniiliMM urn Julillmit lit Iht'lr imm
purl of wIiiiiIiik llm I'lmmpliiiiNlllp. Iluuyi'd
up'tiy llm rtilimlil i'Iiiiiicii limy hiivn of vie
liny rvi'ry mun-J'it'k mi Hie ti'iiiu In lyliu;
nwiilte mIkIiIm ill im in I ii i; uf llm hli;li aroru
Im will miiliit Tui'Nilny ulnliL In niiliii' In
i liit'lt Hut triumph. "Tln'iu la mil llm
nllidili'Ml ituulil,'' mii Id V. II r.iiii'iy, u
lui'lilhei' nf llm Oiiiiihiii, "hul Hint wit will
win llm t'lliiiiiiliiimhlp. If wit do I i;uimt
Hut (Hut kniiiut will hitvu In rul llm Irupliy
Ihey Won III Hut li'iiin lulll'liiiliU'lll luilf In
Iwn mid itlvit tin mi i'iun k I mi in. ir limy
wull'l tin I tut I wu will riilili'lil iitinmlvi'H
v, If li'l tin hli( vliihuy uf ilefi'iilliiK Hmin In
(Ilia lll'l ll'M llllll Willi 1 1 It 1 1 1 IHKl HI'llllllll III
luiito mil' t' la 1 1 I'M of liitlni; Hut litml luiwlera
III Hut t'fty.
''Ilvi'iy ii i it ti mi llm tciim In In Hint fell In
fur Timnlny nlnlil. I rnn'l unit wltiuit llm
(Umliimutt liuvtt it hIiumI uf u nlinw nf win
iiIiik. If 1 1 to 1 1- hope Unit In mir Inlilnic it
1 1 1 1 1 1 t limy will I'til'lltlltly he illHiiiiiillili'd,
iM'i'iiilim evitry pluym- In In nxrullnnl fuim,
luh that uf eonatan'ly aprlnKlnic P
At all Ihe alleya 'here la an licreated e
tllty In lawtlnuaa hifenuae of the frequent
real'h ronloata hetween thewi temn, all of
which ar rlealrotia ot playlriK and wlnnliif:
a many wrn" tin pmalhle.
amen? thea Then, coagling that mall
tot delightful nh or phdo doBhill ro-1
qiilre-1 that the feet be removed from the
ptials. and woe to the unlucky wl?bt sho
lost control of his wheel or la whose path
a wa;on. a befuddled pedestrian or atiy I
otbr obstatlc suddenly loomed! It was
only the grace of Providence that could
ave him: a short stop was Impossible.
"In the old days, many riJers, women
particularly, were too timid to coast, nud
thus lost to themselves that magnificent
exhilaration which comes only with a swift
flight downhill, they pedalled downhill t.s
veil as up grade; In fact, they back-pedalled
st isot&tc aanrpd-naeq pas 'mqu.ttop
wtaryln:; as the climb upward, up hilt or
down or on the level, their legs moved with
1 the pedals. Aside from the exhilaration it
affords in perfect safety, the coaster brake
saves much actual exertion. It Is recVoned
that In a ride ot fifty miles In an undulat
ing country the coaster brake saves fifteen
of pedaling. Small wonder, then.
The third nf the fries of
i-arnts for the state ihamplonablp will b
played at Tlark a tomorrow night, between
itu. i nil mi tmntinaad of the crack small ball
i i. ..i .i nnAt-ift and Knapp
""I'm - . ii i bb lies oi peaaimg. small wonutr, men.
aiytlnat linaeltn and Urnery. nve-back wu j Ujgt s,5ce thg pneumatc tlre no Invention
. (h vamn tomorrow night. Heselin ana , . v.,ij .....t. ,.i,nt"
has obtained such popularity!'
Mr. rtettj ranks the cushion frame next
to tho toaster brake, as a contributor to
Kimrr won the first game of the series
t t riinn r.tn. i.v aevaci doIu's and their oppo-
. nenla took the second Baffle at four-back
Mir,. V..M..M cr.. , r rjnlvt lli illffereflt i .. . . ....... 'rk. nriti.iif will not I
towlln nll.ya now thap at any 1 1 mo d..rlru ,7ntll r.11 of the small balls have befrl j Pleasures of wheeling, and next comes
Hm year. Hoyden's alley Is the most pop- " ed and the team having the greater I champs, with Its freedom from dun .
ninr win, ii. ,, i.,i,.iia. nf Ha oi- i tr, it. eredlt will be I nf Ic"" motion, no links to clog with mud.
...... ...... , - -- ( riumu'T 1,4 ti4'm. - ,
oi-in-way iniaiion nnn uie iai;i mm wieie f)fl(,;,l to 'he s'ale cnarnpionanip ani inc
are fewer hrwlers there than In the down- ,urfl t JKA
town reports. It la the rule mOmr than .
Hie esf-eption, however, to find Small per- ' fe,j j-ana can's high score at ten pins.
ilea of women bowlers at flliirk's and lha 207, which wa the high city score for a
Halo f.'lty alleys every afternoon mid oven-
lni Hrmo rntnarkahly ',wid howl'-ra aro
developing In the ranks of Hm fair devo'oea
nf the Kami'. Mils l.eeder holda the high
' lly ftiore 011 llr-yden's alleys, vllh lf,W. At
Clark's Hie patronage df the women haa
so Increased that prizes lire now being
offered for the bat scores hy lha liberal
end progressive proprietor of that rrnort.
Mrs. I'ri'l Krtii; Is high for the prize at
On pins, wl'h a arore of IM.
The amnll IinII Kninea me the rrioet pop
ular with tlm women. The big hells lined
In howling ten pins are a trifle too heavy
for them. In the small bell games many
of the women are becoming rjtille pro
fi'lni Me Hark offered prl.e foe the
heal, amre al four-hack a few days ago and
there has hen 11 lively rornpetltlnn muring
the women fur the high soie Mrs. M. I.
I'altersoii la now In the lead, with f,7
'balked up to her ciedM.
Messrs. rPamisll, Harvey, drown, Oivld
son, fTfeidoii and iltiaale and Misses Mc
flnlre, Ayvra, lie, llamford, Mi.;iur) mid
Wlr made up it meiry party of howlers
at lliyileu's Ttmsday 1 vntilng. Misses !,
and Mi'tiiilre utptured the high acoren
among Ihe women mid Mowers. KcmilH-ll
and llussle were high for the ru'-n,
V. I', f'laikson mid King Imrimmi won
Ilia first 111 11 1 ill fit 'en plus with Char Ins
Zmp mid I'md Kin n 11 gn 11 nt (,'lnrk'a nlleya
Thnrsdity night. The event nlliiicti'd it
large number of spectators who lutni'd out
in Wlluiaa Hie woik of these four howleis.
r'''igul."l "a being mriong Ihe best In Ihe
'Hy. fliirkaoii mid li'-mmm, both mem
Imra of Hie 1'lnrksnu leitui, Issued it 1I111I
1'iige iluough the spurilug editor of The
line a week ngo lii bowl miy (em In Hm
illy fur ';U n side. 'Ihe rluilleiiKe stilted
11 pn feri m e for Znip mid Klnniigmi, both
of whom mi' memlmrH of Hut Ouuihit lemii.
Ziup mid rliimigitu Jiiiiipnil ut llm oppoi
lillilly or getiliii: lulu 11 nnilili wltli llm two
linat buwli'ia In llm I mun with whlih their
own ii'iim hud been In lively rouipulltluu
nlnru llm orgmiliilliiii of liowllug cltilm In
IliU illy mnl llm Unit nerlna wiut buwlnil
mi Thui'Milny night. The fnui men did
aplnii'lld v.nik, limit' Imllvliluiil siorns uvnr
uglug fur iihovu llm unuul (!lmlsiiu mid
I 11 11 1 11 ri weni In 11 lillle Hut Imnl. fiirm. In
Hm 111 Hi. kh 11 in 'In 1 It noli Hi'tiM'd '1 1 nud In
llm bint ihnllied tip ll. Ilnnuiiin Hint ml
'JAM lu Ihe lliltil gmmt nml In thu miiiiiii giimu
Klmuignu sruri'il 'iW, (Jim kKnn mid lieu
mini Willi tint Itl'Sl iilllleMl by l')H pIliH.
Nexl 'I humility night Hm neileu will rloxo
with I hi en i'ii liii'M. Thu nrumil Thuisility
wm n 1111 fullnwh:
.nip 17H ir.i ir,: ni
I'IiiiiiiriiII Hil PIS Wl - K'.l
long time, has won tied for tno second
time on Clark's alley. Kmery was the first
to tie It. I.st week It. A. Kolls chalked
up M7 and Is 1101 In a pretty safo position
for the monthly prize.
Conrad, 1'rench and Mttle are tied with
it aoro of nine for the weekly prlz; at nine
pins at Clark e alleys.
The winners ol the prizes last month at
Ihe Hate City alloys were the following:
Nine pins, Alfred I Ian tint;, a lad 13 years
of age, vlth it score of 13 straight; seven
down, Mai llurklngharn. with a score of 8;
ai'ven-tip. Karl Hterrcckcr. with a score of
V,: Ten pins. Milt McDowell, with a score
of 2r,i).
High scores at ten pins for the week at
the various alleys were as fellows'
Clark's Alleya- II. I,. Kowltr, Ml, 223,
21"; V. V. Inches. 202; I'. Conrad. 20'J,
212, 21; Koainan, 213, Wood Hartley, 213,
221, 223; It. V. M'-Viit, 211, 201; John llcn
gele, 200; I'otts, 2l. 201; I. C. Uiivlson,
n. Vll W. C. I'otter, 20, Davit Itiibln,
2K, 203. 220, 203, 207, C. I'. I.ovell, 220,
232, 203; I. H. Jluriler, 200, A. Cole, 201,
211. 231, 200, 23B, 200; .1. C Kiiufman, 222;
King Denmmi, 20.", 211, 212; (icorgo Klmi
n gun. 230; II. Vest. 211, 203; lien Lancaster,
21'!, 203, 20'J; Jmnea Hammond, 201; fJII
r hrlst, 233; I' Hunder, 210; C. f'onratl, 201;
Htiiienhorst, 20!i; W. II. Kmery, 201, 200,
202, lllll Amhriisler. 212; Crmit Cleveland,
200; W. JA Cliirkaon, 200, 203, 200; II. ().
Htcel, 201, 203; l Weymilller, 201;
"I'lumbiir" Iloid, 21!l, 213; C. (!. Allen,
203; !"red Krug, 223; It. A. Maguey, 201,
II. A. KollH, 207; (Iiorge I.avldgc. 201; It.
.V. HurgcKK, 210.
flute f.'lly Alley-C. II. Hluht, 211; Ki-'d
Mnrshon, 2l!l; Chnrlen Hcnmmi, 231, 200,
220, 221; C. T. Mclloiiulil, 207; V. O. Nil
hou, 200, 213; II. K. Hheldon, 213, 217;
(leurgo Lavldge, 211, 200; Kit Cursim, 211,
201. 208; llert Christie, 210, 212, 222; Mill
McDowell, 212; .1. C. Iteiid, 202. 22ii;
f!. Coiiriid, 218; II. C. KImurf, 200; II.
Hi'hwurU, 232; Ted Nealu, 210, John Yocum,
207.
Lent, h. Wllllnmii-I,. HVymuller, 213.
202; W. W. Hartley, 211, 210; Al Krug,
201; Ham I'lt.cr, 213; C. I'. Cole, 211; It.
Maguey, 213; I.nulK Janloiwiikl, 203; J. (I.
Martin, 212, (lily I'tirity, 212; Al JnlitiHOii,
22K, 200. 221; J. (I. 1,11ml, 200; V. A, Mur
ray, 202; I'. Nestor, 200; J W. Welch, 210;
II. I'retiicher, 210, 202; (I. K. Klmiagun,
212, 211; J. Citvmiaugh, 201.
"The bicycle's place in the social economy
of the world.' rays the writer, "Is certain
and has been fixed. It must no. to Judged by
the fronzy of tho past. Its t!?fulne,s to
mankind Is the true arbiter. Thero mtiPt
always be lUtne and millions of them
in whoso dally lives carfaro Is a problem;
to thtse the bicycle Is tho solution. Th'ro
always will be plaica, streets and lo;alltles
millions of them not reached by cars.
As a safe, quick, economical and ever-ready
means of reaching them, tho bicycle can
challenge any other means of locomotion.
Thero will never tomo a time when man
will not Lis m'tntally and physically bet
tered by gentle txcrvlse, by fresher air, hy
change of scene. Than tho bicycle, thero
Is still to come a means moro chinning
or more expeditious of affording all this.
It Is not yet In sight.'
"l-'ntll It appears on-tho horizon, thero
should bo an end to tho prattle uncut 'tho
passing of thu bicycle,'
"Not the greatest, the bicycle whh ono
ot the nineteenth ctnttiry'fl greatest glf's
to man. I.lke many another gift, It w.vi
hy many treated na 11 toy as 11 means of
passing amusement. It has risen superior
to such misuse. Appreciation of Its to.il
worth has grown and Is growing, and 11 11
It motintH higher. Its usefulness to man
will so stand out that whoever doubted or
talked of Its 'passing' will ho too shame
faced to bo utlffiiecked."
Tutiilit
elm Itsuti
Dniimmi ,
T11I11I11
3:111 ;n:i sia-1,0211
2:11 ir.:i an - r,K,
173 in urn - 3i.i
I0H 3112 120 -1. 12H,
Ontt uf lite fniili'Ml games of the mciihoii
wiih liiiw'i'd nil llm Haiti City nllnyii Thtii'H
day ulght by I'M llmiimuml mnl Plumber
Ki'iid. I.iinl wnuk Ihi'Hti I wu wnro 11 (In fur
Hm $3 mull pil.n ulfiut'il ill thu (lulu I'lly
nllnyii. I'lai'h hint 11 iii'uru of 233, Thny
buwl'til uff the llo Thiititilay night mid Ham
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wun mil. Ills ni'tirit was mi nxecp
llunnlly guuil nun. In llm thii'it gmunii
liuwlml IiIh iivenigit wail 218 2-3, Iteatl'ii itver-
4r r4 l -V 4-V fy-fy t
IN Tilt WimiNO WORLD.
Thu fultiiti ot tlm bicycle, with ttiimu re
lied lumi mi Hm paiil, In thu iitihji'ct of 11
ilMi'iiillHii lu Colllir'H Weekly hy It. (I. Ilclts,
itililui' uf thu llleycllltg Win hi. Mr. lititlH
emtlly seen iiIkiiii of it reawakening In bi
cycling, mid rcganlM the thrnii (.'.'it of
cycling -Hut eliiililleiiii, Ihe ctlHhlun fl'rt nm
mid Hut cmuiler lira kit an IrrcHlHtlhln ineuiiH
lu that end. "Tilt) coaHter linilie," hit
tniyii, "hits iiruveti 11 pilcelesH huuii. Until
Hut mlveni uf HiIh ilnvlci), cuaHlliig, akin to
llylng, nml iiluaj'H nut) of llm mniil 'eHtfiil
ft'itlureH ot cycling, wuh a ilaiii;ci'utiii pic. in
tint, 1111 ilaiigcruuii llinl lawn furhldillng It
wein t'ltaclnd lu many placrtt, New York
POOR LITTLE JOHNNY!
AND HIS "TUMMY"!
Small boys, and many times large ones,
and occasionally girls, too, big and little,
suffer terribly from convulsive pains or,
"cramps" in the bowels and stomach
pain so violent that it "doubles up" the
ones attacked, and makes it impossible for
them to stana up.
Some people call it colic, tut most honest,
plain-spoken people call It "belly-ache" and very
Eropcrly, for the eeat of the trouble la In the
owcls, and caused by the violent efforts of the
bowels to rid themselves of- something which
doesn't belong there. The small boy usually
f;cts it from over-eating or from eating forbidden
ruit. and suffers mostly in the summer time.
It's spring now, and "in times of peace, prepare
for war." Let the boys and girls and the big
folks, too, for that matter, clean out the clogged
channels filled with winter bile and putrid undi
gested food, strengthen the 30-fcct of bowel
canal, liven up the liver, and "summer belly
aches" will have no terrors, because they won't
happen. The way to make the body nche-proof is to use CASCARETS, gentle, sweet, frairrant
oiowtA'jo, me pcneci system cleaners una Dowel strcnguieners. for lc.tr that anybody in the
family should ever be attacked by belly-ache, keep a box of CASCARETS in the house always, and
remember that all pains and troubles in your insldc3 are
QUICKLY CURED BY
LIVER TONIC
BBBBBBBBBf BBWBBB if ITI W -Ml
kU mmtil Am. S.
JOc.
25c. 50c.
ALL DRUGOISTS,
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
CURE
nil bowel Irtiittilra, niiitriidlrlll, l.
ItitlsilrM, It wit liii-Mlli, tiitil liliind, wliitl
011 I lie luitmeli, liloitlett InnvcU, f oul
lllitllltl. Iieailai'lin. In.llirn.il.i.i. ,.li ....
lilMller rnllnu. Iltr litiutiio, .iillut- niiitloii
"mi'"t " iih j iir uinvrip .14111-1 inn n rcuil"
iHliriwtl aiu rlllliu slt'li. r.iit.llpitll.iu kills liKitc
Htlie UihiI Mil nllicr iIUciini Inuclltrr. II U n
ft;' tr llm 1I111111I11 tiiiiiil nml limit )iiiim uf
IIIIVMIIi,' llliil ciiiiin HllKt'tVHI.Ia, Nil miillcr uliul
hIU run, mil IhIiIiiu t'NIUIilCTN lifdn), lor run
lll imvrr U'l cll unit lio mcIIhII iii Hutu 11111II
)" "'d rltltl. Take mir hiIIit .iuM
Willi 1AMi.Ht(TN Iti.ilu)'. (Illdrf Hit hIisiiIiiIi uiiar
liloslit'iirttir money n-Aimlcl,
GUARANTEED
llU'lIltr:! ri srt man
tkr nr. 1 hm itr CASIMU.
I'.T n .nlil, Nm. a
Imllnt lafillitlnA In
ri'iil mrrll. hiiiI mir
nvr mlllluu liu&rt 1
yfi. rilr Ihnn uny
III wnrlit. I'hl. U iiti.ululr iirnuruf
lip.l letllmnnlal. n'a linvn fkllh unit
will .oil ClMttAIIKTS) iili.nllltnlr imnnntifl la uurr itr
n. Knuii
nl nll.lltfil, nlieiMMlits mm ft On to. rlui'iilh nnti.il A tie
liny IixImv, Im n tid tins., igrn llivm a
nionrv rtninriil. Ii bnv imlwv. I
fulr hnn.l Irlitl, iht IimiiI lli-rrllim, mid Ifyuu nr.
Imis Mini lliu rHintv Iiuk In li liv mull, nr IK ilrilklvl.t IVom
n num mi iiurriinirn II, unit tri ynur munfr 1
lull... 'I'llk.n.VMilirlii.. yiiM.ll.i'Hhut.tli
till'. Ilrnllli III tinliklr liiltnw nnl lit wlllhl.. Ihn ilur
Iuul1r.lli.i'triihii.nriMSIAit''l'A. UuoU free l.y umlf.
Jlrri MKUI.IM1 HtiHKIII CO., M:T 10111 cr CIIU'lUO.
ttitru rr liolli
llayii liirl lo
Tlm apprmictjlriK cycle raclni; season
pronilsi'it to In- ono of tlm lirst In tho his.
tory of tho sport, and rMcrs of all grailcs
will I11 clvt'ii ample oppnrttitilty to ills
tltiKnlsli tlii.'insrilvi.-s. A HlKn of iilnnldrnncc
Is tin,' intercut taken In tlio sport liy tltn
Atitcrlcaii lllcyclo company, ami nliiljoriitu
pi 11 tin Itavn bem complcti'il by which racing
vtlll Im Htlrniilatc'I In every stato ot tho
union, To IjchIii with, a fain of profi's-
iiUiihIh lias been eni;ai;cil for tho racliiK
lerm, ami tltcy will appear nt every (Ixttirn
of thu circuit. ,
In ri'tiponsa to an itjipinl from tho
ainuteiirii tlm company liaii ilecliletl nn an
extiiiHlvii plan to promote ninatetir rhllnK,
With IIiIh eml In view, It has nrrani;i'il thai
tint country Im dlviileil Into twrnty-ttlKht
llNlrletii, hh followti; 1, .Maine, New Hump-
ulilrii ami Vermont; 2, MatiHachtiHcltft; ::,
Hhoiln IhIiiiuI ami Connecticut; I, New York,
Ii, New Jei'soy; 0, rennsylvanla; 7, Mary
IiiimI, S, VlrKlnla ami West Virginia; fi,
Noilh Carolina, anil Month Carolina; 10,
(leorijlit anil I'lorhla; 11, MIchlKim; 12
Ohio; Kl, Indiana; II, Kentucky; ir, Ala
linmii, MIhhIshIppI and Louisiana; It!, Mln
iiesolit nml WlHconnln: 17, llllnnlii; 18, Mln
houi'I; l!t, lowit 11ml Neliranka; 0, North and
Honth Dakota; 21, Kansas, Oklahoma ami
Indian Territory; 22, Texas; 23,- Montana
and Wyoming; 21, Colorado; 25, Utah; 20,
Washington, Oregon ami Idaho; 27, Novada,
New Mexico and Arl.ona; 28, Callfornlu.
Four gold medalii will lie offered for dls
Irlct rt'conlH made In competitions, the din
tnni.ca lo ho one, two, live and ten mites.
Tint race mtiHt lie held tinder the Hanctlon
of tho National Cycling itHHoclatlon. Thn
tacit Hself must hu an open one, the rider
Hlartlrig from Hcratch, and only it single
pacer v. Ill ho allowed. In thu cnmi of a
handicap the rider must slarl from Hcratch.
Al tho end of Iho season tho amateur hold
lug Iho tllHli'let recortl nctordlng to the Na
tlonal t'ycllng nHHoelatlon certlllcatcn will
hu lircHi'iited with one of thu' gold medals.
Kanler Monday Iiuh lieen decided upon an
Ihu tiny for tho llrst meeting In Kranco lic
tween Major Taylor, thu colored champion,
and Jaciti)llii, champion of all Kniopn.
Their Hccund meeting will tin on I'enlccoHl
duy, also a Monday. In 1'arln thu uvenl
has liuoii uxlenslvt'ly advertised Hlncn tho
Unit of thu year ami with the lilg race In
coino off Immediately after Lent thero III
every reason to believe that thu erowtl will
ho 1111 enormous one, an cycling Is a greal
diversion In thu French metropolis. Then
ngnln, a colored rider has Hcldom heen Keen
In Franco ami 110 donht 111 Ih nlonu will at
tract Homn attention among those that mil -ilom
attend eyelo races. Hhould Jar.tiielii
ami Taylor each win a race tho third meet
ing will hu held In America, probably at
llnffali), during the warm months,
Ono inllo In nno nilnutn back nf motor
pace and forty nille;t In Hut hour In a com
petltlvit conicHt. are mil thought. Improbable.
Ihn coming hoiihom. l''orlytwo miles in thu
hour Is iilun eomtldereil piobablo an ngalnsl
the time proposition. William C. .Stltibon,
who holda Ihu one-hour recortl of forty
inllcH ;i:t0 yanls, Intomhi In mako tho mlln
trial in it straightaway ride nt. Ilnffnlo some
I line next Rttmmer. Ilo will follow a motor
tricycle of Immemie horse-power down tho
Tonawanda bottlevard al llurialo, whuro
.lohnnln Johnstm startled the world In IK'.tl
With Ills tnlle In tar 1-5, which lMdle
l.eonarl louered later on to I 31 t-.r 011 the
name retirsc.
In making his rldo Stlnsnn hopes In bet
llgtiren for the ml lo which will bo lower
than any previous llmo record, not except
ing the mile by "Clmrllo" Murphy bad; of
II railroad train. Ktluson will follow 11
tricycle, on the back of which will bo n
roller against which his front wheel will
revolve In ease ho touches It enroute. It
Ih nol Improbable that Albert Champion
will man the tricycle. Champion Is tho
greatest dare-tlevll In the land on such a
machine nud snys t hut ho will go the mile
In llfty secondu, providing the road Is level
and perfectly straight. SIIiihoii will bo
provided with 110 other wind shield than
that tiiadii by the rider and tho tricycle
Itself.
"One of the most notable and helpful
features of progress In bicycle building,"
Bays a dealer of many years' experience.
"Is that In tho direction of making the
parlB standard. In helping out a rider we
liuve very little trouble in Ihe repair shop
compared with what we lmd In former
years. The nuts ami threads nf many oj the
best known makes are nearly uniform nud
thero Is no reason why they should not ho.
It Ih of great convenience to riders to bo
nblo In get a nut on the road that will re
place 11 lost one, and it Is n boon not (o
have to send to the factory for any little
part to bo replaced. For the progress In
this direction wo owe inurh thanks lo tho
combination of the biggest dealers who
mako their distinctive Improvements lu
ncntttblo directions and give Individuality lo
their wheels without turning every thread
oddly for the sake of differentiation that Is
silly and hindering."
Uuy It nod try It If you want a delicious
wine with , beautiful boo,uot Cook's Ira
erlal Uxtru Dry Chnmpagno,
i hmhimiiiIIi i.'.u XitMrv.Ui xfT: -d-Jmim - - m ri mm
1 , , 1 '-"7 - 1 1 1 t 1 ' 111
msrv it! r ry 11
But MMirWMTOT
to do mmmmmMmm
mood rmimmmm
assimilated. pfWlH
KwHr.iWiifcy'-w . ViSajPiSl W
1 :vv
1
Bj am will pay oxponao ot mailing a I f j
"Have by a surgeon Sin lock on thy charge
to stop his wounds lest he do bleed to death."
We know that we may bleed to death.
Knowing that, we know that if the loss of
blood means death, the gain of blood must mean life.
blood must have quality as well as quantity ; it must be
pure as well as plentiful. When the blood is diseased it
must be made pure before being made plentiful.
this we must go back of the blood to the stomach.
is made from food properly digested and
When digestion is incomplete and assimilation
the blood at once deteriorates and the nutrition
is reduced. In general therefore, under such conditions. KrjjW
mere is n iu.vi ui uesu snowing uie loss ot nutrition antt Tcr
the deterioration of the blood which is the vehicle of the
body's nourishment.
People talk sometimes of blood-making medicines. But
no medicine can make blood. Blood is made from fooil
digested and converted into nutrition. The medicine which
increases the blood supply of the body must do it by curing
the diseases of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion
and nutrition, so that the obstacles to the perfect nutrition of
the body may be entirely removed. When this is done the
nutritive elements of the food eaten are perfectly extracted and
in the form of blood ,fccd the weakened organs and wasted
tissues of the body.
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It
removes the cause.i of corrupt and poisoned blood, so making
the blood pure. It increases the supply of nutrition received
from food, so making the blood plentiful. "Golden Medical
Discovery" cures rcroftila, eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, boils,
eruptions, pimples, rheumatism, debility and other diseases
which have their origin in impure or diseased blood.
Mr. Clin-i. Humvick, of T.oiiox, Macomb Co., Mich., writes: "I liavc
never felt better lit my life limn I do now. I have taken Dr. Tierce's
Golden Medical Discovery right nlong. I can now walk quite well with
a cane and hope lo throw even that away licfore louj, nnd as I have had
10 uic crmcues lor nenriv two venrs. I t i nt I am n
fine. I do not cotirh now nml I can sleep like a school boy. I think
I will have to chaiffjc my mind alxmt ' patent medicines. as I never had
much faith in them until your medicines cured me. You musl know
that I lmvo been treated in two hospitals and by three other doctors
besides, nnd received no benefit ; so I think your medicine is the only
medicine for me.'
" !.w'.11 fo,rcvcr mn- 7u tor advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery,'' writes Mrs. Jas. Murphy, of l'onda, Pocahontas
Co., -own. ' It h.-.s cured me of chronic scrofula of twelve years' stand
Iiijf. I had doctored for the trouble until I wan completely discouraged.
I also had ch ronlc diarrhea for twelve years. I am in iood
health now better than I ever u-n in iif ..'.,.. i.? ti..
Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took several bottles
of the Discovery ' before I stopped."
The blood is the sole coloring matter which
nature uses to produce the wonderful tints which
color the skin and give beauty to the complexion.
When the blood is impure or diseased the effect is
generally marked by eruptions which disfigure the
I skin. The use of "Golden Medir-nl ni?rneeri' " ii'Ill
effect the removal of disfiguring eruptions by re
moving their cause and will restore the beautiful
complexion which is every woman's birthright.
: was troubled with eczema from the crown of 'mv head
to the solen of my feet," writes Mrs. Ella Quick, o'f Cass
City, Tuscola Co., Mich. "Could not walk at times nor
wear my shoes. Thought there was no help for me-at
least the doctor said there was none. I went to see friends
at Christmas time nud there heard of the Rood that Dr
Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery had done lor litem, and
was advised to try It nt once. I?or fear that I might neglect
it my friend sent to the village and got n bottle nnd made
"f pro'.lsc that I would take it. I hud been getting worse
nil the time. I took thirteen bottles of the 'Golden Med
cnl Discovery ' ami ten vials of Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Tel
letn, and used the 'All -Healing Salve,' which made a
complete cure."
Twenty -ono ono -pent stamps
will pay oxponao ot mailing a
copy of tho papcr-aovorotl edi
tion of Dr. PIopco'b Common Sense Medical
Advisor, containing over WOO pages
Thoro Is no charge for tho book It Is
sent free on receipt ot stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address:
Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
mm
it jtetf
'JTOP'.iriC.'-'jTiV-Ul.t
$jW&Mt
LONELY HOMES
A home is ntver complete without children. Yet many hom are child
less. Many wives arc desolate for the lack of a child to love. Their lives are
aimless void of (he hitjh motives of motherhood. While barrenness is causing
incalculable sadness and sorrow, it exists in most cases on account of some little
female trouble, which Wine of Carclul would speedily set right. This pure Wine
regenerates the disordered female organs by buiklinij up the worn out nerves
and regulating the menstrual flow. It restores the fallen womb to its proper
place. By strengthening the generative organs, it makes pregnancy possible
where barrenness exists. You can depend on
WIMECAMU!
Suffering women all over the land have been depending on it for seventy-five
years. No more convincing proof can be given than the testimony of Mrs.
Iknsun, who Is only one of thousands of women to whom Wine of Cnrdui has
brought a permanent cure. Many cases of miscarriage -that trouble which
robs mothers of their hopes have been avoided bv timclv use of the Wine.
You are asked to try Wine of Cardifi and Thedford's Black-Draught, its companion medicine. Nine out
of ten cases of female trouble, barrenness included, yield to them. All drui't'isls sell $1.00 bottles of
Wine of Cardui.
Vndcrvoorl, Ark., April 2, 1900.
Last May I hid a mlicurrlaijc, vhtch was followed by Hooding. I reid your Almanac and my hujbitvd got me
a Mil of Vilne ol Caidul and It stopped my flooding anil restored my fallen womb to its place. Now I am cured
alter taking three bottle and have mother to tike uSlch I eot this mornlna. I am expecting to become a mother
mil Wipe ol Cardui be my doctor. Mrs. MAKY l BENSON.
7iVm?jl:w
' i...V'T
I'or advice mil lltorutiiro, aciiirnim, (fWlne symptom-, "Tho Ladioa' Advleory
Dopirtniotit," Tho ChnttatuiOK Meillcino Company, Chattanooga, Teuu.
STRONG
AGAIN !
WUtN IN DOUBT, TRY
F f 4
Theyn.reiiooil ih-t-ttof yean,
and hjvo cui-d thouiandi of
C3ct ol .Ncrvout Dneasci, tucll
al Utbililv, I)izinttf,hl-rieii-ne
andV ancocelc,Atiophy,&c.
They cleat the brain, strengthen
the circulation, stake digestion
r tfmri brifl imnirl i Klika
f vljor lo tne wliolo beinR. All draim and Icries are checkeilrn.i, Unlett patienu
V are iOtrlY Cured, thrircondit! -m nlimn un.rli thmmlo Insjtillv. f-nniiimntionnr Mnlh.
Mailed icaleii. I'lU'rli pert - ft fco.-.r , li iron-clad lefal cuatantPe loeure or r-fundtho
mo- ,1.00. Ji-nd lailtr-h m, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleieland. 0.
Sold by K'uhn .4 Co., l.Mh nnd Oouclns. nnd It
Ills Bee Want Ads Produce Results-
Superior to Aplol, Tam7, l'cunyroyal or fjtecl.
Suro Relief of Pain and Irregulari
ties Peculiar to tho Sox.
Aptollno Capeulcs tor thrco months cost 81.
DruesUt or I. ). Iioi 20HI, Xcw YorU.
