Nebraska Newspapers

    TOUCH NORTHERN BLIZZARD !
O-lbi Hill Pla-eri G: Serere Oaill in
the Tw.n dtlis.
THEIR FINGERS NEED THAWING OUT
Locnl Fnns PI ml Comfort Onl In An.
Ilrliintlon of ferle of fifteen
finnifi nt Home to Close
the ?nioii,
Omaha bate ball fans did not receive
tauch encouragement from the way ia
which their favorites acted during tbi last
week, but there Is no reason to b l:eve
that the spell of bard lo-fc Is to be vety
Ion? winded. It certainly was a ihaas
tor tie local to get walloped so bsdljr In
Minnesota, especially when It nsu r.ifc!
otter the beautiful showing of tbe te.rn
on the home grounds during the six d.r
It played here
But Just as soon as tbe boys go; n:rth
they seemed to go all to pieces. Mayte it
was the weather, perhaps something else.
Anyway good fielding hie fe-etn at higher
premium on the Gate City nine since as:
Sunday than at any time before this tea- ,
son.
In the first place, the team set s'arted ,
wrong on this trip, the last away frjtn 1
home, and one of tht kagst After tb
Sunday game with Minneapolis the men
lay around Omaha all day Monday Instead
of being taken up to St. Paul at once for
the Tuesday game. So wbeo they anally ,
arrived 'h-re It was about like stepping ,
off the train onto the diamond and playing j
ball the first thing. I
It was a tocg. tiresome ride up, too, and
the el'n errors of that first game were
prorably excusable to a degree. Then
again. Calhoun, the trusty eld Crs: bate
man. was left behind because of an a I
meat and Iluckley played the p"ttl:s.
This made some dlffernce in the team 1
work all through and especially where Me
Andrews was concerned in the plays. Thst
thirl baseman had hfo high threw do h s
on all the week and th rsult shows up
strongly In the error column after hli
nam Buckley was not accustomed to tbe
skyward shoots Indulged in by the erratic i
Mai in throwing ever from third aad he
therefore did not get some of the wl'd
skyscrapers that Calhoun would hsve
pulled down Just because he wculd b'.ve
been expecting them. j
An I'nf ortmintr I.oslns.
That dirty doten of errors und&ub ed!y !
lest the game of Tuesday, and then cn '
Wednesday came some battery mistakes
that did the business. This wis a most
unf:rtunate losing. Oms hs made six hits
to St Paul's four and three errors against '
eli. but still tbe score was 4 to
agalr.s: the o ma has it was because cf
Alloway's gift oi basts at critical times.
Only one cf those runs wan earned.
On Thursday again ill luck In distribution
entered Into the game. Instead of scat
tering their errors over a respectable area
of Innings, the Omahans bunched them all
where the hits came from their opponents.
and lost on form .
That was the last game these two teams
will play together this season, and the '
bitter rivalry for a majority of the vlc-
tories ended with the Polar Bears in the
lead. They have won ten of the eighteen
games.
Cooni. Alloway and Herman having tried
In vain to make a winning, Eddie Gordon
tcok his turn on Friday. The collegian
started out beautifully, doing star work
for two innings. Then in the third the
very first three chances bis team had
turned Into errors, and this so completely
unnerved the student that he made one
himself nnd fell to pieces In his pitching.
He rallied for the first two outs of the next
inning, but then broke again, and from
that time on It was hit after hit. till the
Millers bad batted out fifteen safe ones.
This all makes It look rather blue for
the chances of the Omaha team, but there
Is fair weathr ahad. The fans are re
membering those fifteen straight games at
home that end the season, and they can see
no hidden snags In the clear water. AH
through tbe season the Omahans have been
best at home, and they are still.
Then, anyway, they have been against
the two teams that are the toughest propo
sitions in the league Just now. Minne
apolis and St. Paul are climbing up all
the time. Kansas City and St. Joseph,
the other leaders, have not at any time
proven as disastrous as the northern
squads to the Omahans.
CATCHING BASS AT CUT OFF
Dr. Ilar. tilth CnstltiK Roil nn-1
lliii-W-TVJl Fir, Find iort
Very Good.
Omaha fisher fans will be surprised and
glid to learn that there Is some choice
bass fishing right within the very limits
of their city. Those who have given up
casting a fly on tbe shimmering surface
of Cut Off lake have been unwise, for some
fine specimens of the finny tribe are being
pulled cut of there nowadays.
Dr Charles W Hayes tells what Is prob
ably the best Cut Off lake fish story of the
week He went out there the ether dsy
after bass. Being a wily fisherman and
i
UK. A 1). &K.VKLE?.
I ir Mutt Itellahle Sprclalttt lu III
rutrt of Men.
6TRICTURE Ct.red with a new Hctne
treatment. No pain, no
detention from baslaess.
URINARYtldurr and BltJder Troubles.
Weak, Ba-k. Burning Urlae,
Frequency of Urtnat.ng Urine High Col
ered or with mtlky se.iiaent oo standing.
SYPHILIS
cured for life and
poi.cn thoroughly
cleansed frcm the syitem Soon every
llgn and symptom disappears completely
ind forever. No -'BREAKING OUT" of the
Clseaso on the skin or face. Treatment
contain no dangerous drugs or injurious
medicine,
WEAK MEN from Excesses or vie
tlms of Nervous De
t Hy or Exhaustion. Wasting Weakness,
.th early decay in young and middle
igel, lack of vim, rigor ard strength.
With organs Impaired and weak. Cure
r-arantc-ed.
CURES GUARANTEED CHARGES LOW
7uT'"ili. S""&7 5-h :
s spoon nor still flsaed tjt equipped him
self with casting rod and & choice back
tail fir Tes frc i boat he began eat- '
lee. ,
Jjst half aa hour's labor rewarded Dr. '
Hay? j sufficiently to have jetltied htm
hail ht fished all th morning, for av I
spaakiag black baas were strung oat la t
water at tbe ead of hit boat. Tb qtiiatet 1
weighed Bin pounds, which means they
were kooi siieo oi s tor any waters ana
esp-tlally for tat little laXe. 7h tain? .
that marred tbe aSalr mas tbe fact that 1
the doctor lost the second Joint of hu red. j
a very expensive split tan boo and dlScul: I
to replace.
PLANS FOR THE RACE MEET
I'ruKrnm of lltenta Which Will
Add Hie Feature to Al.-nr-llen
Week.
Preparations for the big ten days' racing
meet to be held in Omaha during the
Ak-sarBa festivities are proceeding.
Entry cards are being circulated the coun
try over, and horses of the highest grade
are being secured. Advertising Is very
extensive. Already the big lithographs are
out, and la this work the Omaha Jockey
club aad the Ak-Sar-Bea people are ex
chaaglag courtesies. Each Is glviag the
other space on its lithographs.
Running races exclusively will form the
cards for the meet, as was the case during
the last series a month ago under tbe
auspices of tbe same club. Purses amount
ing In all to 15.000 will be hung up, aad
there will be five races each day. Dis
tances will range from half a mile all the
way along to a mile aad a quarter.
The Omaha Driving park track will be
the scene of the meet, and the course Is
now in the finest of condition. This Is
certain to continue now duriag the fall.
Strict track management is promised, and
every accommodation will be provided for
the horses and their tenders
What speaks racst promlslagly of all (or
the success of the meeting is the larg
number of entries already secured. By last
Saturday night Just 153 horses had been
booked. George D. Perrlae. corresponding
secretary of the Omaha Jockey club, says
they are coming from all over the country.
The dates are most fortunate, as there are
no running races of any Importance booked
for that time which tll In any way con
flict with the Omaha sport. The fine class
of horses that came here for the shorter
aret In July and the speed shown then
would Indicate that the larger affair will
bring out the very best talent.
Some horsemen have already taken up
training quarters near Omaha with their
strings. W. V. Walters is now at Fre
mont with his stable of seven runners.
Three of these stand out before the rest in
prominence. Chief cf all Is the fumous
brown mare. Queen L, who a few days
since won a mile and a quarter race at
New Orleans. She Is said to be invincible
at the distance.
Then Mr. Walters has the gelding. La
quolse, the horse that goes a mile In time
that is close down to the limit. Settle B
completes the trio. That Is the little bay
mare known chiefly because of her trick
cf running with mouth wide open aad ears
flat back, and also because she always has
In reserve a sprint for the list hundred
yards that Is phenomenal. Her distances
are anywhere frcm half a mile to six
furlongs.
This string of horses has Just finished
a circuit of all the prlnclpa1 races In the
country, taking In Denver. Chicago, St.
Louis, New Orleans and other places. It
Is a good example of the nature of horse
flesh that will attend the meet here, as
there are many others coming that are
Just as good. One large bunch Is coming
from Kentucky, another from Ohio, etc.
CRESCEUS COMES TO OMAHA
Grent Trotting Stallion Wilt Go nu
Inhibition .Mile Here Knrly In
November.
Cresccu3. the great trotting stallion. Is
coming to Omaha. J. A. Tuthllt of the
Omaha Jockey club and the Gentlemen's
Roadster club of this city has Just re
ceived a letter from the manager of tbe
horse stating that he desired to complete
arrangements for an exhibition with
Cresceus here about November 1.
Local talent Is certain to receive the
proposition with favor and to offer every
Inducement that will make sure the ac
complishment of the design. An exhibi
tion mite on the Omaha Driving park track
is projected. This will be at the close of
the stallion's tour of the United States,
being then on his way back from San
Francisco.
Cresceus Is the horse that by defeating
The Abbott at Brighton Wcdneslay In
two straight heat" established beyond a
doubt its rtght to the title of the greatest
trotter either In race contests or those
against time. In the first the horse lowered
Its own world's record for a race mile,
1.034. by going the distance la I.031;.
Will Plaj the Huhber.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen and Carpenter
teams will meet today at the Driving club
grounds, Council Bluffs, In the third game
of the season between these clubs. Each
having won a game, this premise n be J
an exciting contest.
Dr. SEARLES SEARLES
OMAHA, NEB.
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN
The Secret of Our Unparalleled Success is
Told in Two Words:
..WE CURE.,
Varicocele, Acquired Blood Poison, Nerv
ous Debility and all Reflex Complications
and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses
of Men.
VARSCOCELE
Are you aClcted with Varicocele or lis results Nervous Debility aad are you
nervous. Irritable and despondent! Do you laeic your old-time energy and ambition!
Are you saffering from Vital Weakness, etc There ;s a derangement of the sensi
tive organs 'of your Pelvic System, and even though It gives you no trouble at pres
ent, it will ultimately unman you. depress your mini, rack ycur nervous system, un
fit you far married life and shorten your existence. Why not be cured before it U
too late? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAT CURED. We have yet to see the cue ci
Varicocele w cannot cure. Medicines, . Electric Belts, etc.. will never cure. Teu
need expert treatment. We treat thousands of cases where the ordlciry physlclia
treats one. Method new, without cuttlcg, pain or loss of time.
TUE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, 1901.
CUP BOUTS ON THE LINKS
Fr.xs Contest fir Wexta Golfers Anai
Enthaiius at shi Country dab.
HASDSOVE
TROPHIES REWARD SK'LL
Prmnlp
Clin lit ii I on Organise n Trnui
nnil Thrmi Dunn the Gauntlet to
I.ocnl Talent .Suv Interest In
the Scotch Gallic.
A woman's golf team of permanent or
ganisation aad doughty membership Is the
latest feature at tbe CotJBtry elab. Such
a band of cup defenders was formed last
V. ednesday after a discussion of some
months, at the conclusion of which it was
decided tbat it was high time for the club
to be represented by feminine champions
as welt as those of the sterner sex.
So it was advertised among all golfers
that on the afternoon cf August 11 an
eighteen-hole competition at medal play
would be held for the purpose of determin
ing tbe membership of a ladles' team of
eight players. All women were eligible
to enter the coatest.
The eventful afternoon, oae long to be
remembered in Omaha golf circles, came
at last, aad a score of ladles weat round
tbe links on their extreme mettle. The
eight hlgheet scorers were to comprise the
team.
But when It was all over it was found
that the number of scores scheduled was
sot enough to sake up a team. Though
there had been twenty starters, there were
only seven scores on the bulletin board
All the other names had been scratched
off by their owners because they didn't
thick their scores were good enough.
Now the club is in a quandary. Those
seven are undoubtedly entitled to a place
on the team, 'aad have been awarded
It, but how to complete the eight
is a puzile. It Is very unlikely that timid
and sensitive women golfers can he per
suaded to ret out and compete for only
one pr.ie, but tbat Is probably what will
be done.
The eighth party selected, this eight now
issues an open challenge to all ladles' clubs
In the Transmtsslsstppi Golf association.
That the Omaha representatives will score
easy victories over all daring but rash
teams which have the courage to accept
the challenge Is amply proved by the
scores which the seven made Wednesday
when they won their places on the team.
The figures, out and in and total, medal
play, follow-
Out.
Belle Dwey S7
Mr?. Sprague 60
Kiln. Methane &t
Mrs. Redlck
Lucy Gore
Mrs. Guiou 7
Margaret Wood S
In.
is
m
To tat.
VK
lis
113
11
m
in
1K
Thanks to the generosity of some of the
masculine members, two new competition
cups have Just been Installed In the custom
ary little hard wool shrines at the Country
club. This Is generally applauded as en
teprlslng, aristocratic and generally "east
ern" by the golfers. It Is certainly most
conducive to extra efforts at the game.
When there was but one cup to fight for
and that was won there was nothing left
over which to compete, so golf was then
merely golf till the next cup contest.
But now there are two more cups and
one Is for the women. The greatest fea
ture of all Is that both the new attractions
are monthly prises, so there will be cup
competitions almost all the time. As with
the Douglas County cup, the winner gets
his or her name engraved on the side In big
scrolls. But, furthermore, and this Is sot
true of (he other, the player who succeeds
In winning-elth:r of these cups three times,
be they in succession or otherwise, has won
It to have and bold forever.
William J. Foye, twice In succession
Douglas county's golf champion, Is the
doner of the ladles' cup, which Is a beau
tiful thing. Once a moon now the women
will go after this prize with vim. All
competitions fcr It are to be medal play.
The other cup s also very handsome. It
is for men and W. H. MeCord and Harry
Cartaa. In collaboration are the generous
ones. This cup. too. Involves medal play.
Both tups are matters of the last week
cnly. but a little golf awakening due to
their 'ncep'.lon has already been noticed.
Players must keep In form practically all
the time now la order to be fit for the
monthly contests.
NEBRASKA LEADS IN TENNIS
Honor In Tri-State Tourney Come to
Till. State Omaha Will Enter
Next Year.
The trl-state tournament held In Sioux
City last week has demonstrated that Ne
braska Is able to produce a better article of
tennis than any of Its neighboring sister
states. Every honor of Importance la the
contest came to this state. Earl Farns
worth of Grand Island and Ike Raymond of
Lincoln renewed their hold on the doubles
championship, defeating R. A. Tomllnson
of Alden, Ia.. and H. L. Lynde of Des
Molaes In the finals. The struggle was a
desperate one. ihe Nebraskans losing the
first set and securing the third and fourth
after the games hal mounted to deue
Nebraska was equally suc-cssful In the
Coaanltatlon Free. Treatment lr mall.
Cavil or aildreo 110 S. 14th St.
OltS. SLLUILUS SEVRLCS, OMAHA.
singles, Raymond winning in the finals
from Tomllnacn wh" hal been pl'kei for
'he winner. This matrh also was evenly
contested, the Nebraskan losing the sec
ond and third sets, but securing the fourth,
fifth and the match by sheer pluck and en
durance. This outcome left Raymond
pitted against Farnsworth, the champion,
the result in either case bringing the
trophy to this state.
The result of the tourney was most grati
fying to Nebraskaas. but considerably less
to to players la Omaha. In all these gath
erings of honors this city has stood for
nothing. Although Omaha players are con
ceded to be strong and clever, the la
formal championship of the state must in
evitably be considered to lie with Farns
worth and Raymond, who have upheld the
name of Nebraska so creditably abroad.
Tennis. In Its secoaJ birth, however, is
still In Its tender infancy In this city. The
tourney concluded at the Athletic asso
ciation on last Moaday was the first of Im
portance held In Omaha for a number of
years. The association showed a credita
ble zeal In inviting the trl-ttate tourna
ment to Omaha in August, 190:. even though
the more central situation of Sioux City
decided the players to go there. The as
sociation is looked to in this city to lead
In the game and wilt undoubtedly send a
representation to the Iowa town another
year.
Players who witnessed the finals la th
city competition betweea Austin and Young
last Monday have a well-founded hope that
such a mission to Sioux City w-ould not be
In vain. The veterans played ia their old
form and Young offered th former state
champion an entertainment that taxed his
resources. Austin's matchless form car
ried him through, however, and one must
take a considerable Journey to fiad the
equal of his game.
LONG TRIP OF CHESS GAME
Tun (inn Content lieEun In Wlicon.ln
Vllt Ciinniln and GnH llcfore
Headline Nehrnoka.
A traveling chess game reached C. Q.
DeFrance of the Nebraska association last
week. At the top of the sheet were the
words: "Please send to Dr. F. R. Porter,
Ortllia, Oat., copy of your move and pass
the game along to one of your friends."
Mr. Stanford N. Collier, Vicksburg. Miss.,
made Black's fourteeath move oa July 15
aad It reached Mr. De France Just two
week's later. Here li the score:
BLACK. WHITE.
1-P-Q 4. 1-P-O 4
: p-Q b 4. :-r-K :
Kt-Vl B 1. 1-Kt-K B :.
4-B.JCl J. 4-B-K :.
i-l'-K J. 5-Catl
-Kt-K B :. -r-5 B 4.
7-B-Q 1. T-Kt-3 B J
s-Catlei. J-P-Q Kt I.
t-P-Q R J. P i B 1.
1 B x Q B P. 1-P -T Q V.
U Kt x P. Jt-Q Kt-K 4
li-K B-K i. II-P-K R 1.
IS B-K R 4. IJ-Kt-K Kt 1.
J4 B-Kt 1. 14-C) B-Kt Z.
U Kt-K B 1. T9 be contlased )
Here are the players:
1 Alva Ketchurn. Madison, Wis.
Rev. Th. Eggen. Madison. Wis.
3 E. C. Hall, Milwaukee, Wis.
T. L. Aarons, Milwaukee. Wis.
3 C. B. Bird. Wausau. Wis.
Dr. J. B. Trcwbrldge. Hayward, Wis.
4 E. C. Arnold. Larimore. N. D.
J. E. Lewis, Grand Forks. N. D.
5 W. A. Dillon. BtsmarcK. N. D.
George E. Mariner. La Crosse. Wis.
6 E. R. Sherburne. Hayward. Wis.
F. Arthur Hill, St. Paul, Minn.
7 George E. Hart. Sheboygan. Wis.
J. Dvereaux, Shell Lake, Wis.
S P. Peterson. Shell Lake, Wis.
Dr. F. R. Porter. Orillia. Ont.
5 J. Tunstall, Jamestown, N. D.
J. H. Eellows, Toledo, O.
10- John A. Ford, Dallas. Tex.
Martin D. McGrath, Brockhaven, Miss.
11 J. C. Devereux, Brockhaven, Miss.
C. A. Olver, D. D.. Jackson. Miss.
l'-H. O. Hltxheirn. Jackson. Mlas.
Thomas Helm. Jackson. Miss.
13 B-KR 4. N. J. Smith, Jackson. Miss.
Captain Frank Johnston, Jackson, Miss.
14 Colonel R. V. Boothe. Vicksburg. Miss.
Stanford N. Collier, Vicksburg, Miss.
13 C. Q. DeFrance. Lincoln. Neb.
The game was seat to Nelson Hald, Dan
nebrog, with the request tbat he play and
pass It on. This calls to mind a scheme
Mr. DeFrance has had under consideration
for some time. A list of players, but oae
In a town, or no two In the same town,
play consecutively, say about sixty to 100.
Have it understood that tbe recipient Is to
play in his turn and mall It to the person
whose name appears directly under his.
Have a Ruy Lopez started, say to 3 B-Kt 5.
and as many games to start elmultaneouily
as there are players in the printed list.
Each player In the beginning would be
supplied with a traveling game sheet and
be Instructed to make Black's third move
and mall to the proper person on a given
date; after that the games could progress
as rapidly as possible. Under such a plan
the Ruy Lopez, or any other opening, could
be teeted by sixty to 100 correspondence
tandem games all going at the same time.
It would not be necessary to have any re
ports made except when one of the players
resigned or mate was effected or announced
and then the scores should be sent to the
central office. Under this 'plan, too. each
player would be given the opportunity to
choose his favorite defease to the Ruy
Lopez In one game and all the games would
be following each other 'round the circle.
.Miiachuet t-Io lvn.
RUY LOPEZ.
DlacK Cook,
t-tu
1-P-K 4
:-Q Kt.B :.
J-Kt-B t.
4- Kt x P.
b-k :.
5- Kt J,
"-Kt P x B.
S-Kt-Kt
GuU.
lt-B-B 1.
U-Q-K.
iJ-B-Kt X.
u-r-Q i.
H-P P.
M B P x r.
tt-B-3 ;.
tr-Kt-B 4
19-Kt-K X
-Kt x Kt.
-K-R.
White Coyl. Ioa.
1-P-K 4.
; JB-Kt i.
' 4-CaiUt.
5 P-Q 4.
' KQ.K -
:-K t Kt.
, f-P X P.
i -Kt-B :.
, N-Kt-Q 4.
i IX B-K Z,
i ti-Kt-ict :.
, 1I-Q R.K.
ll-P-B 4
1U-B i B.
I 1 Kl-Q 4
i r-r i p.
, U-Q-B t.
I 19-Kt-K 4.
I V Kt-B . eh.
Reigni.
From Brooklyn Eagle. White mates ia
three moves.
Composed by George N Cbeaey, Syracuse,
N. Y.
BLACK.
m m m 1
w m m s
m & m m
Z m a i
iMl -hLaBr
kr-JI th- W J"s
V45
m Rtf m r s
4i
WHITE
The rilKrliu ami the Puritan.
Detroit Free Press This is the story of
William, the weary pilgrim, aad Jeretoam.
the Puritan
"Fnthee." quoth W,lliam "the guer
doa of a haadout, or cold bite."
"Nay. nay. frleads." quote Jereboam.
"For this is the Sabbath day!"
"Oo uato others as ye would they do
unto you!" quoth William. "Verily, a good
rule, friend!"
"Verily, friend!" quoth Jereboam. "And
being pood It works not upon the Sab
bath'" Now this could William not gaiasay. fsr
It chanced that he. too. was brought up
la the strictest sect of the Pharisees.
Patronize American goods, especially
when you kaw they are the best, like
Cook s Imperial Ex;ra Dry Cbampasoe.
HOW AUGLST1NE COOES FISH I
i
Olmr lr&n from tbe Ealtic Sea Bout
Mitiouri BiTir Citi.
CHEF WHOSE ONLY UTENSIL IS A KNIFE
I'letnrciijue Character Who MnUon
All Welcome, anil for n Hottle
of lleer Will Jerve n Peat
Pit for n KIiik.
There's only one fish cook In the uorll.
His name It Aucuttlne Faust and he li sj .
on the east bank of the Missouri rivtri
about six miles south of Council BluSt. 1
The man (s familiarly knows as Aa
custine and some of his most intimate
frlende will probably be surprised to itara
thAt he has any other name than that ef
the rood saint.
This particular cook doesn't wear the in
evitable white cap and apron of the chef
who essays a French accent and prepares
dishes thar are notable chiefly fcr the loss
name that appcirs en the menu. He
doesn't hate a score of assistants who
break their neeks every time he give an
order and spend their days and nlchts pol
ishing new-faazled kitehen utensi.s that
were unknown to tbe cooks of fifty years
a$o.
Augustine is a Prussian, a native of
Komgsber?. Eighteen years ago he left his
home on the Baltic ea and came to the
United States. He wa a fisherman In the
old country and his love for the water led
htm to settle on the Missouri.
Some afternoon when you haven't any
thin; else to do drive out to Augustlae's
and try some of his roasted Qsh. One
taste Is enough to make you an Augustine
fiend the rest of your days. It is eiy to
find the fisherman's little hime on the
river's edge. The road to Augustim's Is
about as well known a the road to Mania
lay. I.atrhstrlne llnntt Oat.
But to tell something of how the sturdy
little Prussian goes about It to entertain
his visitors. He Is host and cook In cn.
A hearty reception awaits anyone who
drives to his door, especially If the visitor
has a few bottles of cool, refreshing beer.
He will build a roaring log are in front of
his cabin aad amuse you meantime by tell
ing thrilling stories of how the Prussians
Juggled the Frenchmen during the Franco
Prussian war. Then he win set a rude
board table with tin plates, sttel knhes
and forks and wooden salt cellars and
pepper boxes.
He will then Invite hU guests down to the
river and give them their choice between
a score of glistening channel cats that are
imprisoned ta a great wire box.
Not the least picturesque part cf ths
visit to the old fisherman's place is the
swearing that he does while he Is landtag
the wriggling fish. If you have ever tried
to pick up a three-pound catfish you will
realize that Augustine's expletives may be
condoned.
With one stroke of a tharp Vnlfe the
entrails of the fish are removed. Long
sticks sharpened at both ends are then
thrust Into the mouths of the wriggling
beauties and forced through their bodies
into the tails. Small nails are used in
fastening tho heads of the fish to the sticks
so they will not slip when placed in the
heat. A few gashes are made in the fish
and an abundance of coarse salt rubbed
over ttem.
Here U III Secret.
This Is all the preparation Augustine's
fish require. When he has done with the
work he will hold the Impaled fish high
in the air for the approval of his guests.
Then comes the Important work of prepar
ing the fire for the fish roast. Coals are
raked In a great heap on the side of tbe
fire from which the wind is blowing and
the sharpened sticks arc ituck into the
ground near the embers; a large wooden
door is then placed behind the fish to re
flect the heat.
Augustine stands over the roasting fish
with all the glee of a colored mammy who
is cooklne 'cossutn. He turns the sticks
! as the fat begins to fry out aad explains
how th 2esh cooks in its own grease and
I is free from artificial tastes.
The cook will tell you that It takes half
I an hour to roast three-pounders If the fire
' Is right and that It Is Impossible to cook
j fish a la Augustine unless they are fat.
I He will try to tell you that a skinny fish
' burns before the fire, but If you haven't a
smattering of German you may mistake
I his conversation for a dissertation on why
tbe cat came back.
nen tae usa get uitei utu.ntu
have been turned around half a hundred
times Augustine gets excited. His eyes
grow bright with expectation and he be
comes as nervous as a baker who Is timing
a bride's cake.
"He's pretty near done! He's pretty near
don!" Augustine will exclaim as he orders
his guests to bo seated. His little red
beard will take on added luster. After a
few farewell turns of the sticks the little
Prussian will test the fish with a stick
and announce: "He's done."
Cold Hottle I'll ) the llixt.
And then comes the best of all. A great
brown fish Impaled oa a pole that serves
the same purpose as a stick In an "all
day sucker" will be laid on your plate
and you will be told to "get after him "
Augustine's order to eat is entirely un
necessary. The man who would not fall
to such fish never lived. A three-pounder
of Augustine's cooking fades In no time
before an appetite that has ben sharpened
by the drive tnto the country.
"How do you like him" is the question
Augustine propounds to guests whose
mouths are too full for conversation. The
unvarying answer is a cold bottle, which
keeps the Prussian silent for a few minutes.
An enjcyable part of a feast on Augus
tine's beach Is the poat-prandlal exercises
Augustine is always ready to entertain hu
puests He will sing "Wacht am Rb ne'
if you request It. You can forgive his stng
ing after having eaten his fish and may be
able to stand for a few verses of "Ho h dtr
Kaiser."
Carry a lantern with you when you go to
Augustine e. The road which leads from
his house is narrow aad bis guests netr
leave beloro midnight. Augustine will do
anything ta the world for visitors but lend
them lanterns. He loaned sixty-three
lanteras last year and is still waiting for
the bread which was cast upon the waters.
.ev Tare for Miiiiltu llltes.
Prof. Dr Voges. the director cf the Na
tional Board of Health of Buenos Ayrcs is
tatd to have found a remedy for mosquito
bites. He says tbat he discovered it by
accident during bis trip to Paraguay to
study tbe pest. He had been supplied w)ta
all sorts of remedies, anions them naphth
alene, an ar.icle of no value whatever
acaisst tbe pest, but cn ustsc it for
mosquito bites be found It of surprising
effect. It neutralized tbe pelscn, even
when the spot bitten was greatly inflamed.
If freib bites are rubbed with naphthalene
he de-lares no swelling follows. The pro
fessor considers naphthalene almost a spe
cific agitnit mosquito poison.
What r. Tale It Tells.
It th;t mirror of yours shows a wretched.
sallow complexion, a Jaundiced look, moth i
patches and blotches on the skin. It's l ver
trouble, out Dr King's New Life Pills rege
late the liver purify the blood, give clear
tkln, rosy -aeeiti rich complexion. Only .
:c at Kuhs Co s drug store. j
Doctors Who
AND
Doctors
The Doctor that ?u etW l the v... ;..,, al .Uty anl ex
periotico. The Doctcr that fail is the uu w !. l .. not jmsoss the.e
qualification, but tries to imitate his ptviUi-e.-i-ir. I '.w stucess of the Doctors
of th State-Electro Medical lnt!tutc has bv-n o rreat that tnuuy are tryinjr
to Imitate their methods; they even opy rwidlly their. medio 1 announcement.
But their orltrlnal and stietvs.'.ful un th Hl rt up-to-date treatment for dleaea
of men can only Ik? had nt 130.$ Fa-u in, sr. oiimha. .NVK It no one be de
ceived by leuorant Imitator or faM pr. t. t, lcr. for It is their skill and tpeclal
treatment that cures men to stay vtirvd uti l u t their medical announcement
and wrltlty
Master Specialist
I do rot treat a".; diseases, but c-re c 1 1 t;eat. I treat men nrlv. and cure them to
stay cured.
In tlmost every v. nation specialty w.jric .s r.iw called for anl demanded. This Is
notably true when llf- or death Is ir. . ,.a.j It la then thi.t the best treatment tbe
medical profession affords Is sought attrr. and this can Mine only from the true,
specialist, wh'.s deep knowledge, exfert -kill, vast experience and thorough cl
entlilc equtpmnts have given him complete mastery over th diseases that con
stitute his srecu!ty.
Whatever may be your ailment, get help from one who h made such cases a spe
cial study. If your eyesight Is falling go to a reliable optician or oculist. If your
heating la defective consult a competent aurtat. If a bad tooth is distressing you
engage the skill of a dentist. Or If you are burning with fever or shaking with
chills, tell yojr troubles to a family phsiclan. They can do more good than I can,
tor I do not treat such complaint, nor pretend to cure them
But If you hav oti of the serious diseases prLilltr ti men such as VARICOCELE,
KIDNEY o.- URINARY TROUBLES. CONTAGIOUS I1LOOD POISON. SEXUAL
DEBILITY or allied troubles, which t d-pletlng your vitality, or If your cass has
been aggravatf d and made worse by the us if rfitic. free samples, trial treat
ments ur similar devices tf this Is your unfortunate condition 1 want you to write,
us cr come to our offices, where you will be welcome to private counsel, a careful
personal examination and an honest ar.d scientific opinion of your case free of
charge.
These disease? and weaknesses of men. and they alor. ae my specialty. To thm I
have earnestly and exclusively devoted the best years of my life, during
which t'roe I have discovered and developed varlou forms of treatment which
make thlr cure an unqualified and ab'olute certainty. Is it not worth your while
to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men1
U ID IP AO CI C Under our Electro-Medial treatment this Insidious disease rapidly
IHiiIUUuCIbC disappears Pain ceases almost Instantly. The pools of stag
rjmt bljCKl are driven from the dilated ve.r.s ar.d a!', soreness end swelling quickly
subside. Every Indication of varicocele so-, ar.ishes, and In Hs stead comes th
pride, power and the pleasure of iierfectheutth ami restored man lui jil.
CTDIOTIIDC Our Electro-Medl-al Treatment dissolves the stricture completely
OlillUlUnC ar.J removes every obstr:-tlun fro mthe urinary passage, a hay all
Inflammation steps every unnatural dls. harge. reduces the prostate gland, cleir.ses
and heals the bladder and kidneys. Inv.gorates the sexual organs and restores Ilea th
nd soundness to every part of the body .iKtoted by the disease.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON' mcr.t for this dlseuse is practically the re-
uit of our life work, and Is Indorsed by the best physi -lar.s of this and foreign coun
tries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It soes
to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon
every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever The blood, the tissue,
the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to
perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life.
CCVIIAI nCDII TVMen many of you are now reaping the result of your
OCAUHL UCDILII I former folly. Your manhood is falling and will soon ho
lst unless you do something for yourself. There Is no time to lose. Impoteney,
tike all sexual diseases. Is never on the standstill With it you can make no compro
mise Either you must mmtr it or it will master you. and fill your whole futura
with misery and indescribable woe We have treated so many cases of this kind
that we are as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by
us you will never again be bothered with omissions, drains, prematureness, small
or weak organs, nervousness, falling mmory. loss of ambition or other symptoms
which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleas
ure or marriage Our treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and re
store you to what nature lntendd a hale, healthy, happy man. with physical,
mental and nasi powers complete.
DIIDTIIDC Cured to stay cured by our Electro-Medical treatment without the use
nUr I Uilb of the knife, and without detention from business.
DCCI CY filCCAvCC Many ailments are reflx. originating from other dls
nCrUCA UlwPH-Ji.O eases Kor instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes,
from Varlcrele cr Stricture, Innumerable blood awl bone disease! often result from
cor.tagicus bleed taints in the system, or physical ar.d mental decline frequently fol'ow
tmpctency In treating diseases of any kind we always remove the origin we euro
the cause
CORRESPONDENCE
LEGAL CONTRACT
your trouble.
HEPi:ilC.VCnSi nest Ranks and I.eu.llnc lluslne.. 3Ien lu This City.
Consultation Free,
Office Honrs From S n. ni. to 8 p. ni. undnj s 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam Str., Between 13th and 14th Str., Omaha, Neb.
WEAK,
WASTING,
STRICTURED
MESS
19,846-CURES LAST YEAR- 1 9,84G
'Stricture. Ia Instantly RllTed and the Obstruction Dissolved Like Snow
B.netth the Snn-II FIFTEEN DAYS.
Varicocele Ia Cured and Weak Men Are Restorad by the Masic St. James
Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Part.
HOME TREATMENT
"Cr.?nlt-nl" dissolve Stricture like innir beneath the inn, cures
VAIllCOCHLC and EM.Mtr.KI) I'KOSTATi:, nnrt M r-iiith-ns the Seminal
Dacts, topplna" drnlus unit emissions IN FlfTKB.N' DAYS.
.Nu ilrns to ruin the toliincli. bat a direct local and positive Mpllca
tlon ti, the entire Urethral Tract.
'.very sufferer frcm Strict jre. and the cffsrrtr.g Var-ee.e
Prr statins and Semlna' Weakness, should write to the 3'
Jimes Association. C St James Bul'.diric. flrrmr.atl OK f-r
the ti. strated wcrk sh'wlnc the t arts -f the human s-.stem
Involved in l'rthral Ailments, which tbey
in piaio p--Kage. prc,3ia
F3E TREATISE GOUPOri
idrtt fvlxin'y written, when tlity tl
jrtIy t. uitrasei la &!M3a, ibl'c
Urtthral Al rr.tnu.
ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION.
Please send to raa acooy of 70u-
Ma.e Ssual System, e- Nam
curely sealed. PREAID.
FPEE ALL CHARGED , AddrCSS
rON!VI.TATIO.V AAD
ST, JAMES ASSN. 62 ST JAMES BLOB., CINCINNATI, 0.
Jf V
ILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly Regulator Sif?fid Sure. Nt.r
Falii. 0rug;i$U or by Milt. Prici, 12
(iiiiiuf " Jinan irc
WILCOX MED. C0..32 h. 1 Sth SU Pails.. Pa.
Soli! by SHCIIMW A .McCONMn.I,
UIUC CO.. . W. Cnr. lUlh nud Uo.lt
M., Omaha, .leb.
0
Succeed
Who Fail.
One personal visit Is alwa" preferred, but If you cannot
call at our office, write your symptoms fully.
given to all patients to hold for our promtses. Do not
hesitate. If you cannot call today, write and describe
Cured While
You Sleep,
IN 15 DAYS!
IT Mill CSS It USCB It ti. -iTIfCT
t SUCCCS5fUI.il 1$ li OUSSUVIJ,
FREE
send to raa.e at.p.. ants, eecureiy wrapped
Cot iit thu ecjpon asi rr.al It to t&
Et Jm Anwiitl-n with rcvir am and
trai rca a eryjr of rhlr nha'-aslTt trta'.li
'"t pins cf tfct malt iriteni larc.rnl la
YTt?. (I,nUd,nK
Corapote Illmtratoi Work upon the
KXAMISATIOS TREC
Famous Waukesha
There Is no more Justly famous health
and pleasur resort than Waukesha, and
c-jwhere ul
srre beautiful
1 tant.'es f jt 11
be found belter service, a
iful location, cr zreater cposr-
tmuseruent and rest than the
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
Fcr illustrated booklet and rates, i-
dress. J. C. WALKER. Mgr. Waukesha,
Wis.
NO CURE, NO PAY,
aU-ll JO t imt:t. 4k
orri&, pr er wt&tajce
w.j ror j.i iitMi Cm.ii er
Ifrtrtc'.lj, Strirtur a VmneoisU
t--tn4H,.,l.7 rjrtij It I Ul ostsii
J. MS ta m, c t et Uilurti ool
as rtr :ras, tift iikMUUi
' D f rs4 . n f of (ft prU
lri, out tti.4 la tua
sprussci eo miur i!uiiiMDiit,t4.
W9 9-