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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1903)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1003. in J BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK OaaU Still 8 tuck in Lut Place, bat Struggling Gamely. SOMETHING WRONG WI1H MEDICINE-BOY Ronrkeltea Appear to D Floundering la a Mortal of "tepidity laable to Bat, Raa or Field Well. Still there. A straight week of corner-lot ball play i Ing haun t helped the Omaha position In the standing table. It seems almost In credible that the men who played such magnificent ball last, season should be guilty of the crimes against good Judgment that have been committed In the name of Omaha this year: but they have. Now and then from out of the gloom comes a flush cf the old-time spirit, but It Is only a flash. 2n"m" Just enough to show us that the Are hasn't ( o.npanlon 4 been extinguished, and to start anew the ; trending hope that It may blase forth and burn as j onre It did, withering all opposition. Weak i ehugart hlulna-. noor fleldlnK. bum base running. Carter franchise If the fine Imposed on his manager was Insisted upon. Hlckey simply called league meeting and arrangements wire made without delay to accept Mr. Havenor's offer. The blufllng Mllwaukeean came off the perch without delay and the Hlckey skies are again, clear. That's one thing to he admired about T. J. Hlckey. He doesn't wast any time with bluffers, simply calls 'em The talk of Comlskey'a raid on the Western league sounds very much like a line from the laundry. Com my had a chance at Stone before he was sent back to Milwaukee, and as Stone Is about the only one who has been returned, a plain, every day observer Is a little bit at aloe to locate anyone else playing with the Western this season who would be of much service to the American. have had little success so far. The course Is unusually hard and the women have never taken hold of It as they have at the Country club. Rut, If they do, an attempt will be made a little later In the year to have a match between the feminine side of the two clubs for a cup which the two clubs will give jointly. The statistics of the Omaha team's performance are of even less comforting nature this week. Here are the figures: FIELDING AVERAGES. and general headless play seems to be the rule. Manager Rourke has worked like a Trojan to get his men Into swing with each other, and many succeed In bringing them to a condition where they can play the gams as it ought to be played. When he does this, the heart of the fans will be lifted with much rejoicing, for they still ere buoyed up by an abiding faith In the ability of the Individual members to play ball, and fondly cling to the hope that they will. It Is preposterous to think that men like Gcnlns, Carter, Dolan, Hlckey. Gondlng and lYeston have forgotten all that they knew, and have In one short winter descended from the position of premiers to the condition of beginners. Frank Genlns Is esteemed throughout the country as the peer of any ball player who ever walked across the diamond. As a man of brains and resource he Is unsurpassed today, and any team ought to be proud to follow his leadership. Eddie Hlckey Is a veteran who knows the game backwards, and Johnnie Gondlng Is unequalled as a schemer In a ball game. Tet these men have allowed themselves to be beaten game after game by beginners, men who have not yet more than passed the primary grades in base ball education. In vain Is the reason for this condition sought. As far as that Is concerned, we don't care a continental about the reason. If the boys will only brace up and do what they are capable of doing, all will be forgiven, and the fans will give them the most joyous welcome ever extended to returning wanderers. Denver sympathises deeply with Omaha In the present state of affairs, and dolor ously recalls the days of last season, when Denver esteemed It of more value to beat Omaha than to win the pennant. Truly, it has been a great fall for the mighty. Pack ard has been doing all he can to strengthen the Orlzxllcs and give them a boost Into a winning streak, t'p to date he has suc ceeded In landing Frank Schlebeck to play short In place of Radcllffe. who has failed to make a go at that position. Bchle Is well remembered In Omaha, as he played short for us In 1892, when the Western league tried the double-pennnnt deal, and the famous attempt to equalise the playing strength of the league was made. All the players were bunched and divided Into eight teams by the committee, and then the teams were awarded by lot to the cities making up the circuit. Schlebeck fell to Omaha's lot; and Joe Walsh, the darling of the Omaha fans, was drawn by Columbus. Columbus won the first pennant with much ease, and the discrepancy In the playing strength of the teams waa quite as marked as If they had been made up by managera Instead of being designed on Ideal lines. And our recollection of Schlebeck Is that he didn't fill Walsh's shoes by a good deal. He has never done any great things since, but Denver Is in condition to welcome al most any change In hopes that It will bring a revival of spirit to the team. Colorado Springs hasn't found the trip exactly a triumphal procession thus far, While the Everltt band still leads the race, It la by a much narrower margin than when leaving home and with a fair proa pert of being jolted out by the Duffy aggre gation at Milwaukee. Duffy's team Is play ing good ball, and playing consistently. All the other teams ore playing In and out, and season Is as much at the opening. the last week has performance of Danny Friend, who la pitching for Peoria. Bill Wilson seems to have injected some sort of dope Into the old boy. for he Is doing the sort of work that made him klngln his days with the big league. i Dolan Henderson Hhafstal .. Milton Wright Carter . Thomas Welch . Sr.ugart Dolan .. Preston I Genlns . Gondlng ... Hhafstal ... Cimpanlon Milton Henderson PO. A. E. P.C. 104 3 .T7 7 15 4 .W5 . 4 28 1 .tm tl H 4 .Wl S.TJ 23 18 ."2 . o s a 42 59 t .918 ,69 t T .914 ,78 98 17 .910 , 13 .904 3 28 4 .W5 ( 22 4 .875 19 1. 5 .m 22 28 13 .7! E RAGES. AB. R. IB. P.C. 133 34 .257 134 23 34 . 253 90 8 22 .244 33 4 8 .212 80 13 18 .Zlo 121 13 25 . 101 14 20 .198 135 17 26 .192 65 3 12 .184 54 3 7 .129 32 0 4 .IX 23 1 J .'7 23 1 1 .041 33 1 1 .IM0 LITTLE TEAM AND BIG PLAN laloa Stock Tarda Jaalors Forth on a Long. Play Inar Trip. Go In a" The trip through the central part of Iowa by the Union Stock Yards Juniors Base Ball club promises to be one of considerable interest. Manager Ellis has arranged a schedule which includes the Important towns along the Chicago tt Northwestern. Rock Inland and the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, between here and Des Moines. The club will leave next Friday evening. June 26. making its first stop at Malvern, on the Burlington, and will, be gone until July 11. On the Burlington they will play ball at Malvern. Afton. Red Oak, Creston, Osceola, and possibly Charlton and In dlanola. At Des Moines they will start west over the Rock Island, playing at Stuart, Anita, Avoca and Atlantic. At Avocn they Jump across to the Northwestern, stopping at Carroll, Denlson, Woodbine and Logan on their way In to Omaha. This trip will require iSO miles of traveling and Is more extensive than those taken In previous years. What kind of ball the team will put up against the Southwestern Iowa league and other strong Iowa teams re mains to be seen. This Is the third year the club has been together, tnd the boys should put up a fast game. So far this season they have bumped up against the fastest teams In the city, and have man aged to break even. Those who will make up the team for this trip are: Charles Miller, Walter Hachten. Dale Talbot, Mar cus Adams, Flnley McLean, Earl Mlllett, Grant Caughey, Antone Lott, Louis Fer guson, Kimball Toder, Frank McMahon, Frank Qulnn and Ray Bohner. If figures count for anything the following percent ages show that the Juniors are not only fielding well but are also good with the stick: BATTING AVERAGES, AUTOMOBILE GROWS IN USE Local Ovraers Get Service mm Well as Sport Oat of Their Machine. Few persons realise how rapidly the auto mobile has grown more and more Into general use this spring and summer. But it has grown, both in numbers and popu larity, until now there are about seventy five machines in Omaha and many en thusiasts whose great delight it Is to bowl along smoothly and evenly on the streets and country roads. It Is not generally understood by the general public that the edict of the city council against fast auto mobile driving on the city streets not only met the approval of the greater portion of the automoblllsts, but was fostered by some of the most prominent of them. There has been a custom, which has grown up with some of those owning smaller machines, to press them to their greatest speed whenever they were out in them. These persons have been In the minority and It has proven of a great deal of bother and mortlflc-itlon to their brother drivers, who were saddled by the public mind with the faults of the few. The heavy machine, which Is built for touring purposes over rough country roads, Is not a popular ma chine In Omaha. It has speed and Is the ultimate dream of the automobile lover s heart, but the cost and necessary skill to operate places it above the reach and desire of the larger number of the en thusiasts who have placed their hope in the lighter runabouts, both gasoline and electric. about a second slower than It would be if it were exactly a half mile in length.. In Blujen the association has a speedy pacer and C. C Kendall, who holds the strings over him, is a thorough horseman and a competent matinee horseman. T. C. Byrnes, who manipulates the reins over Lena Hurley, has a fast pacing mare In the 2:12 class. She is really a little faster than the other horses of Class A. F. J. Campbell has a big brown pacer, which tie uses for surrey purposes and has gone at a 1:20 clip In trial heats. Others of the horses are Clinton Brings' handsome young pacing stallion, which steps well to the front in Class A. A. C. Russel's hand some pacing mare Poverty, which Is also very fast, and Tony W. Macky'a pacing mare, which Is another of the fastest horses on the track. In making up the classes this year Class A was arranged for the horses doing the half mile In 1 :08 and lees. Class B, 1:09 to 1:12 Class C, 1:12 to 1:16 and Class D, 1:16 and over. Most of the horses are pacers, although there are a few trotters and there are extra races with hobbles and match races, so that Interest is never lack ing because of a lack of variety. The regular races are run on the track at Nineteenth and Ames, avenue on the afternoons of the second and fourth Satur days of the month. For all of these races tne association has arranged a list of prises. Clin raj ,. the other teams ore playing J the result of the pennant se I In doubt now as It waa 1 JtOne of tne features or tn Teen the performance of Games. A.B. R. H. P. C. McMahon 5 IS 7 6 .375 Miller 4"! 7 14 .333 Hachten 6 25 3 8 .320 Qulnn S 10 1 3 .300 Caughey I 26 6 7 . 269 Ferguson 7 23 t 8 .260 Adams 8 24 6 6 .ion Lott i 20 8 6 .30 Talbot t 32 10 i .158 Bohner 8 32 7 4 .125 Mlllett 6 18 4 1 .056 FIELDING AVERAGES. Games. P. O. A. E. P. C. McMahon 6 10 0 10TO Hachten 6 42 0 1 .977 Miller 98 25 4 .967 Adams 8 8" 1 .944 Caughey 9 6 1! I .944 Bohner 8 6 30 4 . 863 Talbot 30 8 7 .844 Lott 8 3 1 1 .8no Qulnn a 2 6 I 750 Ferguson 7 12 2 6 . 736 Mlllett f 16 8 .703 II. E. Fredrlckson Is the first local auto mobillst to try his hand this year at a long run through the country. With his large eighteen-horse power Peerless gaso line machine he started out last Saturday afternoon and took a party of friends to Fremont, where they spent the night. Sun day morning they started from Fremont bright and early and made ltO miles by noon. It was a delightful day and the roads were in superb condition, so that the full joy of the drive was felt, and they came In late Sunday afternoon with 210 miles of dust-covered roads behind them. Now Mr. Fredrlckson Is planning a far more extensive trip. About the middle of July he intends to start from Omaha and make the run to Denver in three days and spend two weeks rambling with his ma chine through the mountains of Colorado and then make the run back again over the same route as he went by. The whole trip will take about threo weeks and will prove the real delight of a heavy touring car if It proves successful. Another little trip that shows the value and pleasure In the heavier machines is the jaunt that Emll Brandeis takes every even ing out to his farm at Culhoun. It is eighteen miles away and he makes the run In from forty-five minutes to an hour and eats his dinner on the farm. Before It grows dark he, can wander around the farm and keep close track of it and then come home In the cool and moonlight of the evening. TENNIS PLAYERS ARE BUSY First Local Tonrnament Is Over, bat Others Are Com ins; Oa Fast. The first tournament of the year Is over and another Is already at hand to please the tennis enthusiasts of Omaha and every tning points to a most successful tourna ment on the St. Croix courts. On Friday there were already thirty entries In the singles and more than half as many In doubles and another day for the entries to come In. One of the beauties of these en tries was the fact that they were from so many different tennis organizations about the city. Scarcely an organisation of any size did not have several entries In early and the four men who played In the seml- unaiB at me r leia ciud last week were all entered before the entries were more than a week old. With the four fastest men In the Field club handicap and the fastest players from the organizations of the city, there is little doubt but that this. the first. effort of the St. Croix club, will prove a memorable event In the annals of tennis In Omaha this year. Hlckey Is still head of the American Association. When Owner Havenor un dertook to back up Joe Cantlllon In his defiance of the league president, and threatened to give up the Milwaukee GOLF ON CARD FOR THE WEEK Field C'tah Plana a Handicap Tonraa sneat for Its Wnn Folks. Tuesday of this week the Field club in tends giving a hsndicap sweepstakes golf tournament for the women of the club. The golf committee has been trying this spring to Interest the women in the game, but DRIVING CLUB DOING WELL First Meet of the Assoclatloa m Suc cess aad Its Repetition Expected. The Omaha Driving association had a mcst successful opening of the season a week ago Saturday and feels highly elated with the prospects for the surnmer. With more than 100 members in the association and the year still young there is every In dlcation of a growing popularity In fast horses and driving in the city. The horses, too, are a little faster and finer than have been on the local track before and all of the old members are driving with a little more certainty and cleverness than before. The new horses this year are certainly an Improvement over many of the old ones and they are bound to add interest and uncertainty to the outcome of many of the races. Everything Is being done by the association to make the races pleasurable for the people and the grandstand has been put In first class condition and every thing done possible for the comfort of the spectators. The races are all entirely free and no rdmlsslon Is charged at the gates. An attempt Is being made now to - Lave a band in the grandstand during the races to while away the minutes between the heats. In getting the track into condition this spring it was entirely resurfaced and made faster than it has ever been before. Un fortunately the track was made about twenty-nine feet longer than a half mile through a misunderstanding of the con tractors as to the requirements and It Is The St. Croix courts are, probably, the fastest In the city today and little Improve ment is possible upon them. With no rain to Interfere with the tournament It will be a great five days of tennis. The hand! capping has been done carefully and con scientiously and by men who are In touch with the style of play of most of the play ers entered and there can be lltUe criticism of it. Some of the players, of 'course, are practically unknown and it has been hard to handicap them properly, but it la doubt ful if there will be much room for Improve ment In this respect. The fact that most of the players are short of practice will be somewhat of a detriment to the sport of the week, but what is true of one is also true or an and makes little difference in the final results. The tournament at the Field club last week held several surprises to those who have not been watching the tennis players this year. Two new men SDrana- to the front remarkably. D. Pollard was some what better known than A. Scrlbner, but his play at scratch was remarkable. De spite a slight nervousness, he played a wonderfully consistent game and showed points of championship play continually. He is very steady for a new man and plays the most graceful game of any man at, the Field club. Scrlbner Is a newer man than Pollard, but carried his first two matches away In championship style. He Is very fast on his feet and places the ball well. Con Young played a very fast game all of the time during the tournament, despite his heavy handicap, and does not show any signs of weakening from his old position as the leader of tennis in Omaha. When it comes to the Interstate this year Omaha's laurels will probably depend more on him than An any other player that Omaha has put forward so far. DTCJreTfTnv. nTT Every season has its own diseases, but Rheumatism belongs to all, for when it gets well intrenched in the system, and joints and muscles are saturated with the poison, the aches and pains are coming and go ing all the time, and it becomes an all-the-year-round disease ; an attack coming as quickly from sudden chill ing of the body when overheated, a fit of indigestion or exposure to the damp, Easterlj' winds of Summer as from the keen, cutting winds and freezing atmosphere of Winter. Rheumatism never comes by accident. It is in the blood and system before a pain is felt. Some inherit a strong predisposition or tendency ; it is born in them; but whether hereditv is back of it or it comes from im prudent and careless ways of living, it is the same always and at all seasons. The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acid condition of the blood; and as it flows through the body deposits a gritty, irritating substance or sediment in the muscles, joints and nerves, and it is these that produce the terrible pains, inflammation and swelling and the misery and torture of Rheumatism. No other disease causes such pain, such wide-spread suffer- ing. it detorms ana cripples us tnousanas, leaving them helpless, miserable invalids and nervous wrecks. When neglected or improperly treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic, the pains are wandering or shifting from one place to another, sometimes sharp and cutting, again dull and aggravating. The muscles of the neck, shoulders and back, the joints of the knees, ankles ana wrists, nrr most often the seat of tain. Countless lini ments are rubbed upon the affected parts, and plasters are applied to get relief, but such things do not reach the poisoned blood; their effect is only temporary; they are neither cura tive nor preventive. The blood must be purified, the acid poison counteracted, and all irritating matter removed from the circulation before permanent relief and a thorough cure is effected, and no remedy does this so certainly and so quickly as S. S. S. It con tains not only purifying and tonic properties, but solvent qualities as well, all these being necessary in eradicating the poison and making a complete and lasting cure of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all irritating matter and the acid particles are dissolved and filtered out of the system, thus relieving the muscles and joints and removing all danger of future attacks. Under its tonic effect the nervous system regains its normal tone and the appetite and digestion improve, resulting in the upbuilding of the general health. S. S. S. contains no Potash or minerals of any description, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Old people will nnd it not only the best blood purifier, but a most invigorating tonic just sucha remedy as they need to enrich the blood and quicken the circulation. Whether you have Kheumausm in me acute or curumt: stage, the treatment must be internal, deep and thorough in order to be lasting. Never be sat isfied with anything less than an absolutely perfect cure. This you can get by, the use of S. a S., the oldest and best purifier and greatest of all tonics. t m Write us fully and freely about your case, and medical advice will be given without charge, and our special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA, HIS WIFE A GREAT SUFFERER. Mr wife bad been troubled with Rheuma tism, for iooi time whan she beard of 8 8 8, which sh tried and whloh oared bar 00m pletely, a sho baa not suffered alnoa. I reo ommend 8 8 B aa a good medicine. Okoloaa, Miaa. J. K. REKDER. they are working to catch him. With one of them on the fisherman's hands he has plenty to do and tho sport Is certainly well worth the trouble and the patience necessary to hook him. Of all the faraway lakes and rivers, there Is probably no place this year which is so alluring as the Sturgeon river. It teems with trout and bass, and, for the man with little time to fish, it Is as satisfactory as any place that has been tried with the rod, the reel and the fly this spring. But wherever the fishermen go this year, they find the fish hungry and willing to bite on anything that is plnced on the hook. From flies and spoons to minnows is a far cry, but the fish are equally willing to be snared with the one as with the other and the hunter Is taking all kinds of ways to reach them and not trying to flsn ac cording to book or rule this spring. It Is the fish they are after and they are getting them. 1 i 3ffi3SfcBS2S5S 3&23SfeSS2!S SSfeSKiBSSJ SSfeSaSSSO 1 . On the Brink Many a man sticks to his desk until outraged nature gives way and he is on the verge of collapse. It's only a backache he declares will be well in a few days but it doesn't fa get well. It gets worse and worse. Urinary troubles develop. Diabetes follows and then without further warning Bright's Disease fastens its terri ble fangs in the system. No man can afford to neglect backache. It is a warning cry of overworked kidneys and must be heeded. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought back many a man and woman from the verge of the grave have saved many a year of suffering and give a new lease of life to thousands of kidney victims. They have done it right here in Omaha hundreds of times Omaha citizens say so. Their testimony is positive you can proie it any day. Ilere is the statement of one Omaha man: Mr. W. R. Taylor of 1513 Webeter street, employed at tha Omaha Ilard Wood Lumber Co.. aaya: "For a couple of years my back ached, tha eeeretlong became highly colored and sharp twinges caufht ma In the kidneys when stoop- In. Procuring Doan'a Kidney Tllla from Kuhu A Caa drug store, corner 1Mb and Pougia streets, I took them and they cared me. I do not bealtata In aaytnf that Doan'a Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy and I bare spoken to aererai of my friend about tbeaa." Jft At nil Drug Stores, 50c per box. Foster-MUbttrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. S2atf ttZZ&SESESZS. lsgTO &9Z&SZ The women have shown little interest in tennis in Omaha this year, with the exception of a few who play on the St. Croix courta on open nights and a number who play at the Country club. At the latter place the game has become almost a mania and every morning finds the two courts continually In use. With Mrs. Stewart as the head of the enthusiastic players there Is little doubt but that the club will turn out several very clever players this sum mer and an attempt will probably be made a bit later In the season to have a ladles' tournament for the benefit of the few that have taken an interest In the game. FISHING DRAWS ATTENTION Sport of tke Qalet Man Comes la (or aa Vananat Degree Jast Now. This Is the time of the year when the heart of the city dweller turns to the country with Its quiet and Its loveliness and. what so natural as the cool shades of the banks of the streams and lakes where the trout, the bass, the pike, the croppy and a hundred other kinds of fish are ever present. It Is idleness with a purpose. Knee deep In the grasses of the pastures you tramp to the borders of those quiet pools and shady nooks where the fish are the easiest lured. What if the fish be lacking or if they will not bite, or, biting, cannot be caught? It is the Joy of the country, large and sweet, that draws the angler out from his soft and downy bed to the hardships and exigencies of a welcome camp life. As for fish, they are everywhere this spring if the tales brought back from the lakes and the rivers be not less truthful than usual. And to make it even more certain there are strings upon strings ot bass, pike and croppy ever present with the returning fishermen. From the far lakes of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, where the fish are great In numbers, the local fishers have come and tell great 1 tales of the old spots more plentiful with fish than ever before. But there are fish even closer to home. Cut Off lake, Manawa and the smaller Nebraska lakes are giving forth their quota of fish In twofold num bers.' Baas, pike and croppy are all strung together and even the Insistent seining of the market fishermen has failed to thin the lakes so that tha man with the rod and the line oasnot reach them and come home with more than tales of those that bit but were not caught In the muddy Missouri are. this year, a great number of large catfish and they are being made the object of some of the Habere who were wont to fish with the rod and the reel, but have found new sport in dragging to the snare great, bulky fel lows of thirty, forty and nsore pounds of fish In one haul. This large denisen of the Nebraska rivers baa been despised by the fishers generally, but there has eome the feeling to many of the sportsmen that he Is else a worthy prey for their efforts and MOTOR AND BICYCLE RACES Lonla Fleseher Barks a Plan to Re vive Whirl Racing; on Local Tracks. A plan Is on foot now, with Louis Fleseher back of It, to arrange for a series of automobile, motor cycle and bicycle races within the next month, either on the track of the Council Bluffs Driving asso ciation or of the Omaha Driving assocla tlon. This will be a welcome step on the part of those who are Interested In the racing machines, and the list of entries promises to be quite large. There has been con siderable discussion among the local auto mobillsts as to the merits of their re spective machines, and the races will give all of them ample opportunity to prove the value of their assertions. Thf re are a half dozen motor cycles In Omaha and Council Bluffs, all capable of a speed of thirty or forty miles an hour, and they will give a wonderfully exciting race. This race will probably be five miles In length and there may be a shorter race with the same machines if the owners desire it. ' With the automobiles it Is the Intention to have several mile races with the elec trics, the gasolines between four and eight horse power and the larger machines, and, latterly, a five-mile handicap for all classes of machines. The bicycle races will be one, two and three miles and the list of entries In these events promises to be quite large, as a number of outsiders from Iowa and Ne braska towns have signified their desire to participate. These races will be held in Uhe different classes, the amateur and pro fessional and messenger boys. If the first series of races proves a suc cess and the people show an Interest In them an attempt will be made later In the year to have a second race of the same class and to make It an annual feature afterward. YOUTHFUL VIGOR RESTORED After Investigating- all Known Method Wo Believe There Is Nothing to Equal "Calthos "-Puree at Home. To Prove It, Full 5 Daye' Trial Treatment will be sent Free to any Needy N Man-Send for It Today. . This psper is authorised to say that If any middle aged or old man who does not feel himself as eapaDie today as when lie wts In bis twenties, or any young man who is not as perfect as he aoowt be ought to be, will write in eoondenee to the Von Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, they will be giad to send eaob msn who writes them a full days' trial treatment ot "Calthos," the great remedy for weak end nervous men, discovered by that celebrated French scientist, Prof. Jules Laborde. 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Prematurity, Spermatorrheoe, Varioooele, Enlarge ment of the prostrate Gland, Lack of Virile Power, Hydrocele, I ro potency; if you are bashful, timid In the company of ladles, if you lack eoDfldenee in your powers, if you are not socially as attractive as you naed to be, if yon are getting to be a woman hater." Calthos will get your blood to circulating to the deatred spot, your nerves to tingling with renewed ambition, your muscles enlarged with tnereaelng power ; It will stop the drains, create healthy life force. Invigorate the flabby Darts, and make roa once eeeln see life as you saw it In your prime, aad as every vigorous man it throughout life. It will be a permanent ours. and aooompliahed privately in your own home. You may think you have tried yout level best to be eured, you may have spent money on this thing and that without good results, but until you send for the free trial treatment of Calthos and see for yourself what won oerful gooa it aoes you, yea cannot say with a clear con science that roa have done your full dnty to yourself. Calthos bat permanently eured thousands who have tried "everything else." It will eure you if ouly you will be thoughtful enout h to send for It- Do so today sure and they will send you free, betides the I lays' trial treatment, many interesting illustrated books on the subject, all In plain wrapper aad sealed against Inspection. Do not hesitate to write aa they are only too glad to do this for say suffering man and yon should not rest content until you find out by actual trial if Calthos eaa eure you. Write today In full confidence. f T; Von Moh! Co.. 636 PrJSTCi! Cincinnati, 0. EIGHT HUNDRED Qnarts of lllood Per floor Is pumped through the lungs of a person of average health. This blood receives its nourishment from the intestines, but if the bowels are cjnpged by constipation the In testines becomt a hotbed of poison and dis ease breeding germs, which are picked up by the circulation and carried to every part of the hum-in system. Dr. Burkhart's Vege table Compound cures Constipation and drives the poison from the blood. Rheuma tism, Catarrh and all blood dlaeaaes yield quickly to Its wonderful curative power. Thirty days' treatment, So. All druggists. CLARK'S Bowling Alleys Blffc-eat-Brighegt Best. 1313-15 Harney Street. Mrs. Regina Watstn's School POI THE HI CUE AIT OF PIANO FLAVIN m E. Isdiaaa Street. CMcsr. M. Announces the beginning of its BUMMER TERM for JUNE 22nd. Mrs. Watson makes a specialty of the training of teachers and oonosrt pianists In repertoire, etc. Among prominent musicians trained by her, the following name may be men tioned: Prof. Ael, Ltetrott, Mich.- Prof. Lutkln, Dean Northwestern Music School Kvanston: Miss Parsons, director Rnckford Musical College; Miss Shibley. Director I'lano Claaen of Olrton School: Wlnnetka, 111.; Mr. Walter Spry. Miss May Allport, Miss Eleanor Schelh and othera of Chicago. Applications for tuition may be made at any time. For particulars address It. HCIM WATSt K, 31 J I. IM atl M.. Ctxaia. For Menstrual Suppression PEN-TAN-GOT Nltu;l txiM St. Sola la Oaaha r Saarmaa m Mafiaaaill bras r. Mati oraan til. Tmi aeh Deputy State Veterinarian. Food Inspector. H.L.RAUACCIOTTI. D. V. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, ZOtb and Mason Bta. Omaha, NsU, . iflsphw1. QUAKER MAID RYE Delightful as a Beverage. 'Healthful as a Tonic. For aale at the lead- . . ina oara, ceres ana drag at ore a. S. HIRSCH & CO. Km ut Off. Mi. ,m Ml ArlUWUMtPJ. CtaU.aS. I CssBIg J forsnaatural hIKl I 4iackrfae,tBDaiam f 1 J Irrllsuaaa ml ulcci aaj mmmmrtmmf. f aiaaese Mnl m r" - r raiulaaa. aa4 asl aUia rZlmEMalCMMIiftt U. f.ul or aoMaaoua. . - bBUMUn.i I sralis, V V Ua. 1 o aaat la slala wraaaw. H CiKslM aal t tnaeaW