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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1904)
TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: TIIORSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1904. 0 A Package of Purity In making Meadow Cold But ter strict attention is given to cleanliness. From the pasture fT SPORTS DF 1 DAY. ll iS NTS ON THK RINKINU TRAC KS !llr Spanker Wlna the Southassptoa Handicap at Jamaica. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Dolly Spanker, 1) uvlly played at 18 to 6, won the Houth a . lton handicap, mile and a sixteenth, at J i nalca today, defcatlm, UiBt yeurs futur i.y winner. Hamburg Uel'e. Wotan made 1. e running to the stretch, where Kedfern on Dolly Spanker, who had ben trailing t..o neiu, moveu up atons; tue ran anu won .ily by two lengtha from Oithodox, with lnmburg Be Ife third two lengiiis away. ihe first mile and a quarter race ever ti n over the track was run today and Fionewai:, a 60 to 1 shot, won, driving by a fcc.td. from Coverland Time: jockey Martin was suspended for two dtiS fir running at the barrier in the t .d race. Results;. i Irst race, six furlongs: -AsMndnn (7 to ( won. New York second, Israelite third. 1, ue: 1:13. Second race, mile and a quarter: Stone wall (60 to 1) won, CloverUuid second, Ulls Uti third. Time: 3:08. Third race, five and a half furlongs, ser ins: Diamond (5 tu lj won, Belligerent eu.ond. Time: 1:07. fourth race, the Southampton handicap. rt... and a sixteenth: Dolly Bpanker Utj to u) won. Orthodox second, Hamburg Eell ti.ird Time: l:4tt. 1 Ifth race, five and a hah furlongs: Flor )U (8 to 6) won. Inspiration second. Sun ray third. Time: 1:0ft. . t.lxth race, mile und seventy yards: Water Pansy (7 to 2) won. Spring Silk sec cni, 8tepyay third. Time: 1:. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Results at Worth! First race, six and a half furlongs: II .rum Scarum (9 to It won, Raviana Bec c .d, Annie Alone third. Time: 1:23.' Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Dutl , fill (9 to 1) won, Fox Meade second, Bar fe.lmore third. Time: IAH. Third race, six furlongs: Mayor Johnson (li to 1) won, Husk second. The Crisis third. Tiie: 1:12. Fourth race, one mile: Federal (6 to 1) Wyii. Idle second Harney third. Time: : 4. . . . Fifth rac, one mile:- Docile 47 to 6) -won, L igora second, Silv-er. Meade third. Time: 1-1:. ' tlxth race, five and a half furlongs: M -hael Byrnes (5 to 1) won. Colons! Hud- pert second, Simplicity third. Time: 1:7. bT. LOUIS, Oct. 19. Results at' Delmar VirkP .' i Irst race, five furlongs: McOetta (9 to t) won. Wakeful second, Annls Quum third, 'line: 1:03&. Eecond race, five and a half furlongs. pu.se: St. Flor (13 to 1) won. Jack Mora a a ond, Lady Ixu third. Time; l:lSi. Third race mile and three-sixteenths, r ling: Lemon Qlrl (7 to 2) won. Second M t second, Uolden Light third. Time: Iw . l ourth race, aeven furlongs, handicap: Pretension (7 to 1 won. Commodore sec cr.d. Tern's Rod third. Time: 1:27. Fifth race, mils and a sixteenth, selling: InKolthrlft (6 to 1) won, Bengal second. Canyon third. Time: 1:48. Llxth rsce, six and a half furlongs, sell ing: Tender Crest (8 to 1) won, lvernla Bi-vond, Miss Manners third. Time: 1:22. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19.-ResulU at Elm Tl'ge: First race, six furlongs: Van Ness (8 to 6 won, Robin Hood second, Joe Gone third. Tltia: 1:14ft.. Kerortl race, mile and a sixteenth: Hana Wagner (2 to 1) won. Payne second. Went r i Duk third Time: 1:60. Third race, aeven furlongs: 'Undo Char ley (18 to 6) won, Olrdlretone second, No TV'imp.r third. Time: 1:22'. Four.h race, the Priests ef Pallas stake, mi milt: Otto Stlfel (8 to 1 won, Alma Dufou- (1 to 1) F-bnd. San Nicholas (2 to 1) ihlrd. .Ttme: - Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap at a n.nrter mll: Freeolln (9 to 10) won, Mrs. nnnan second. Schwariwald third. Time: :'. Sixth race, five furlongs: Lou Merrill (20 to l) won, Doctor C. second, slacene third. TI ne: l:u6. MfTO MAY CHALLEMJK AGAIN fir Theinna Sara He la Still Searching; . i ' (or Designer. T ONDON, Oct. 19 Discussing the proba MMtlea ff a challenge for the America's cun, the Yachting World says: "Ifflnv hut', tnb an I . , r. . ... .4 . Y. . 1 propoKslH Imd been definitely shelved so f)-as Sir Thomas Lip ton was concerned- t-nt 4here la leas Justification for the as- i aimrtlon that his regretable Withdrawal ! pins the tota; collapso of all challemrea o' sn immediate reopening of the contest nneth M. Clarke, one' of the foremost Clvde racing owners, dropper! his aspira tions when f.lpton moved again, but his In-te-est In .this International phase of the srort remains unabated, and recent nego tl 'lions bringing It well within the bounds o nosalbillty that he may enter the con test." blr Thomas Llpton waa shown the Yacht M World's article today, and said to the At-oclated Press that It Is utterly Incor re( to assume that he has abandoned the I ''"a of chullsnginx for tue America's cup. JH had, he SHld. faced great difficulties in securing a designer, hut he hxd not given VP. lie had given George L. Watson carte IT'S YOUR HEALTH That's at stake ""n y u?si-t nli men t of the Htoruacb, Liver and ItnweU. 'You think you can work thpiu off. Don't be deceived. Nature needs HKHlstaneo at once or nerlous illness will piiow.f Cet a bottle of Hostettjrs . Stomach Bitters from your drug fWt iodsy and tuka dose before each meal and at bedtime. It will strengthen the "inner inau" and positively cure Flatulency, Poor Appetite,' Indigestion. Constlpatlofl, Dyspepsia, . Insomnia and ' Uver Troubles. .Weak womea 1 11 find t e Hitter uneaotUlud tor restoring- monthly regularity. - 4 aiUMAXH f !! 3 A Tub of Trouble Wooden tabs attract mould and mould spoils butter. A disagree able "woody" taste is also absorbed from the tub. Exposed but ter, whether in tubs or prints, never retains its freshness and purity. ' to the package scrupulous care is constantly exercised. Nothing harmful ever comes in contact with the milk or cream. Meadow Cold Butter is a pure product from a model cream ery. It is packed directly into airtight packages which preserve its fresh, delicious flavor and natural sweetness. Ask your dealer friL BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY, 10th and Howard Sta. blanche In the matter of curing and was at 111 hopeful of success. , a boat. HARKESS RACKS AT MEMPHIS Bonnie Russell Wlna the Dividend Stakes (or SittO Trottera. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. 19. The Dividend stakes, for 2:20 trotters, and the Magnolia stakes, ror Z:14 trotters, were aeciueo. ai the Memphis Driving Park today. Bonnie Russell, driven by Scott Hudson, won the former and Lizonjero the latter In straight heats. Both horses were favorites. The third race, for 2:07 pacers, went over until tomorrow after Belle Mc, King Direct and Suhlnk S had each won a heat. The Hiiinh in iha first and second heats of the contest was exciting, Belle Mc and King Direct pacing uimosi as a team. Sphlnk B won the third Jieat with aometning to spure. Prince Alert, with Curry In the sulky, at tempted to lower his own pacing record of 1M. Accompanied by a runner, the horse negotiated the mile In 2:01 flat. Lou Dillon has recovered from the attack Of "thumps" from which she suffered Tues day in-the race with Major Delmar. She was taken out of her etull today and logged slowly around the track. , Summary: Dividend stake. 2:20 trot, 12,000, two In three; . Bonnie Russell, b. g. (Hudson) l l Brilliant Girl b. m. (Curry) 2 2 Clarence S (Sanderson) 3 8 Ozone, b. h. (Foote) , 4 4 John Caldwell, b. h. (Thompson) ds Time: Z.lWi, f.WA. Magnolia stako, 2:14 trot, $2,000, two In thrao: ..(-.. Llzeronjero, b. g. (Howard) . 1 1 Angiola, b. m. (Ames) 8 1 L'.-.iu. b. m. (Curry) . 2 6 John Mc, b. g. (Qeers) 4 8 I. any fatcne, d. m. (,CKer,f a i Turly, b. g. (Madison).., 6 Tlnu: 2:084, x:u. - Pacing 2:oi class, purse $1,000. two In three (unfinished): i ... Sphlnk 8, b. g. (Spear) .. J 1 King Direct, blk. h. (Qeers) 2 1 1 Belle Mc. b. m. (Laird) 1 8 8 Dry Monopole, br. h. (Curry)-. J 8 Oregon Maid, b. m. (Mason) 5 6 4 Don N, to. g. (Valentine) 4 8dr Time: Z:04i, z:wtt. Pacing, 2:1 class, to wagon, amateur drivers, two In three (unfinished)'. Angus Pointer, b. g, (Mr. Billings) t 1 Baron Grattor.. b. g. (Mr Jones) 1 I Morning Star. br. g. (Mr. Devereaux)...8 8 Time: 2:06, 2:04tt. , . Prince Alert, to beat 1:69V4. pacing. Time by quarters: 0:30, 1:00. 1:29. 2:01. HARVARD DEFEATS YALE AT GOLF Crimson Team Wlna Championship (or Seventh Time. . HAMILTON, Mass., Oct.. 19. Harvard won the Intercollegiate golf championship for the seventh time today, defeating Yale In the tlnal round of team matches on the links of the Myopia Hunt club by a score of 13ra to 7. Three Harvard men and two Yale players won their matches, while the leaders of the twj teams, H. C. Egan and Max Behr. were even up at the end of the day's plav of thirty-six holes. The Crimson victory was flue to the steady work of Malcolm McBurnle. W. Egan and W. C. Chirk, all three of whom won their matches decisively. The Yalo winners were W. Clow and R. Abbott. The great contest of the day waa between H. Chandler Egan, the national champlqn and captain of the Harvard team, and Mhx Behr, who led the Yale playera. t - The match waa not only close, but well played, both morning and afternoon, the players being even up at. the end of each eighteen holes. Behr was two up at the end of the first nine holes, whl'e Egan ob tained a lead of three at the twenty-sixth. Then Behr, by playing par golf, won four holes In succession and took the lead. Egan squared matters on the thirty-second hole, while the next two were halved, one of them being played brilliantly and the other very poorly, It looked like a victory for Yale when Behr won the thlrty-alxlhi four strokes to Ave, but Egan laid his sec ond shot onto the home green and, taking the usual two puts, won the hole and squared the match. Summary of day's Plfty: ' Harvard IT C. Egan, 0; Malcolm Mc Burney, 6; V. E. Egan, 4; W. C. Chick. 3H: A. L. White, 0; Fay Ingalls. . Totals, 134. Yale Max Bohr. 0: A. M. Reld. 0: Bruce C. Smith. 0: M. W. Phelps. 0: W. Clow. 14; R. Abbott,, 6H. Totals, 7. WITH THE BOWLERS. , n tn8 0n"n Bowling association alleya Ist evening the Onlmods put on their new P,?'" h'' no wo" three games from lPe Woodmer of the World. Tonlsht the "u union nioc taras win meet on the same alleys for the championship In the city league race for the month ot October. Score: ONIMODS." 1st. 2d. d. Return 2:n 176 221 Gideon , . 212 1T0 157 Ojerdle 183 1!K 17 Jones 175 19 237 Chandler 24D 158 liil Totals .1,040 886 962 W. O. W, 1st. 2d. 8d. McKelvey lHrt ne m Johnson 1 1S5 158 Yates 134 177 136 Hrlnk , 178 . 119 167 Blupenhorst 201 184 177 Totals 876 830 832 17 M9 649 tail 669 1,876 6J6 639 447 ' 4t.4 Lou Dillon Not Dangerasklr III. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct. 19-Reports from the Memphis Driving park today Indioate tnut the mare Ixu Dillon is not danger oimly 111. The sickness which attacked the Two Foot Ilall Games. BT. LOUIS. Oct 19-The Washington university eleven of St. Louis defeated the Drury college eleven of Springfield, Mo . at the World's fair Stadium by the score of 36 to 0. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 19 Foot ball score: University of Michigan, 72; Amer ican College of Medicine of Chicago, 0. Kroh Defeats Bbr at Pool. ST. IOTIS. Oct. 19. In today's game st the championship pool tournument Jerome Kiogh dofVnted Grant Eby by a score of 125 to id. Kby made noma good frames, but his playing was generally far below that of his opponent. Charles Weston and Thomas liuenlun will play tomorrow nUbL . 1 11,1 1 Murder la Mlaooarl. FATETTB, MfJ.. Oct. 19.-Edgal- McKen sie, s ye'.ng man, confessed today that he had shut John Sinllhers, a farmer, on the latter place ner iierr. and declared thai ha had Leea influenced by Sinlthers' wlto to commit the deed. Sinlthera was shot several days ago. and died today, when Mc Kensie was arrested. McKonale says he shot Smllhera from behind as the latter was walkias In the fluid. appa-rSntiy .VeeTed h'speed urn I yVale" ; KlaCTcleney since yMarch"i ' 146 Vi rhVmp-whichh-a. .vkra...s : 1 5 S ""'4"!K6 H Igarka durltiar the mimiTir it 1. -, i lum rainiuii vuice iattriru uit uc. Hkely that Owner uVlbn l 1 1m1U": Deficiency since March 1 J. 23 Inches L ..i-fi "ff 'L."8-wlU declde on Kxcess for cor. period, 1903 1.12 Inches vw...y... -. . '. aiuw on. I FROM OUR LETTER BOX Roosevelt and Victory. DEADWOOD, S. D.. Oct M.-To the Editor of The Bee: I have just returned from a trip through Wyoming and Roose velt's name la the only one to be heard. South Dakota will also give him a large majority, and so also will Nebraska. I will be down in Nebraska in a few days, and you may depend on it that 1 will put tn some good work, particularly with my countrymen. Since July 23 I have done all in my power to forward the election of Rcosevelt. and again warn my countrymen and the laboring close In general not to imagine that Parker will see them out of the wilderness. Look at the character of the men surrounding him they lied to Bryan at St. Louis, they will also He to the people; they will say everything that Is nice to the worklngman so that they may get his vote. Parker is willing to take them all upjnto a very hlgn mountain ana snow mem an the benefits that will result to the people If he is elected, but if the people are wise they will Judge the future by the past, and Judging it by the past how can they sup port Parker7 Let the people say to him: "Begone, Parker! For we will see to it that you are not president." Elect Parker and Hill will then be president and Sheehan secretary of statetwo of the most unscru pulous men In the country. My friends, be wis in your deliberations and determined in your exertion for ;the preservation of your liberty. Enlist yourselvec under the banner of reason; use every method In your power to secure the election of Roosevelt. Remember Grover, and if you do Roosevelt will be his own successor and the country will be safe. H. H. . BARRY. Taken Issue on Buffalo Conntr- MILLER, Neb., . Oct. 18. To the Editor of The Bee: I noticed an article in the World-Herald the other day under the head ing, "The Tide Haa Turned." I should judge by the article that the name signed to it, "C. C. Carrtyr," is v fictitious, for his tatementt surely are when he say that there are hundreds of pronounced repub licans In this section who are going to vote against, their party on state Issues. I I should like to know how strong his faith is in the statements he makes. I live In Buffalo county myself and I do not believe He is correct, and I am willing to pay for any mistake I may make. , E. C. CROSS. Election Time In Ohio. HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 18. To the Editor of The Bee: I see an article in The Bee, placing the state of Ohio In the October column. I think September was the time for its election. I am interested, as there are oysters up, to be decided In your columns. GEORGE FARNER. Ana. Best information is that Ohio was in the October column, although for many years now in the November column. Offer for Dea Moines Franchise. DE8 MOINES, la.. Oct. 19. (Special.) If the Des Moines holders are willing to sell the franchise of the base ball team to. one man at 10 per cent advance over the options held at the present time by C. H. Myrlck for the proposed purchase by Can tillon, they can do so. Dr. Rawson made the offer this morning and at any time that the club will turn over the stock to him at the -price and the conditions named In the options, he will hand over the cash p'.us 10 ptr cent of the value of the options. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair la Nebraska and Kansas Today and To uAor row Warmer morrow. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska, Kansas and. 'South Da kotaFair Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Thursday; colder in the east portion; Friday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Thurs day and Friday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 19. Official record of tem perature and preopltuuon compared -with me corresponaing uuy years: Maximum temperature Minimum temperature , Mean temperature ..... Precipitation of the met three 1901. 1908. J902. 1W1. .66 86 tirt 70 ; 43 48 48 47 . 49 - 66 67 68 . .17 . 00 . 00 .t Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thic day since March 1: Normal temperature 63 Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. I.k2 Inehc. Reports from Stations at T p. -a it tt ?i U 1 fs i i : : a "16 65 .08 60 M .. 60 l .10 40 44 .(It 48 60 ,0U 48 64 .WJ (0 u .00 4K bo .(Ml s 74 T bO 7! .110 4'i 62 M 64 (.1 .34 4ii 60 T 6 60 K' 4M 64 .0U 60 60 ,0U ,3 14 .00 CONDITION OF THE WEATHliH. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, clear .Cheyenne, part -cloudy Salt Lake City, clear .. Hapld City, clear Huron, cloudy Wllliston, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louis, clear St. 1'uul, raining Davenport, part cloudy ninui i ny, raining ,. I Havre, clear Helena, clear , blsmarck, clear Ualvselon, clear V T Indicates trace of precipitation. . A, WELSH, Local Forecaster. TAFT WILL GO TO PANAMA President Instruct Secretary of War to Visit the New Republic . ALL DIFFERENCES ARE TO BE SETTLED Letter of Instruction Tells What Shonld Be Accomplished In Way ( Understanding Between the Nations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The following letter haa been sent by the president to the secretary of war after a conference with the secretary of state and the secre tary of war in respect to the conditions in Panama: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 18. Sir: By executive order of May 9, 194, I placed under your immediate super vision the work of the Isthmian Canal com mission, both in the construction of the ca nal and in the exercise of such govern mental powers as It seemed necessary for the I'mted States to exercise under the treaty with the republic of Panama In the canal strip. There Is ground for believing that In the execution of the rights con ferred by the treaty the people ot Panama have been unduly alarmed at the effect of the establishment of a government In the canal strip by the commission. Apparently they fear lest the effect be to create out of part of their territory a competing and In dependent community which shall injuri ously affect their business, reduce their revenues and diminish their prestige as a nation. The United States is about to con fer on the people of the state of Panama a very great benefit by the expenditure of millions of dollars In the construction of the canal. But this fact must not blind us to the Importance of so administering the au thority given us under the treaty with Panama as to avoid creating any suspicion, however unfounded, of our Intentions as to the future. Intentions of I'nlted States. We have not the slightest Intention of establishing an Independent colony In the middle of the state of Panama, or of exer cising any greater governmental functions than are necessary to enable us to con veniently and safely construct, maintain and operate the canal under the rights given us by that treaty. Least of all do we desire to Interfere with the business and prosperity of the people of Panama. How ev,eIL ar Just construction of the treaty might enable us to go, did the exigencies of the case require It, In asserting the equivalent of sovereignty over the canal '"'P. it is our full Intention that the rights which we exercise shall be exercised with all proper care for the honor and Intei es,f" of the people of Panama. 1 The exercise of such powers as are given us by the treaty within the geographical boundaries Of the rennhlln of Panama mnv easily, if a real sympathy for both the pres ent and future welfare of the DeoDlo of Panama Is not shown orentn (ilntrunt fit th American government. This would seri ously Interfere with the success of our , great project In that country. It Is of the utmost Importance that those who are ultl- i mately resDonslhle for the nnlirv nurmail i siiuuiu nave ai nrst nana as trustworthy In formation as can be obtained In recrarrl tn the conditions existing in Panama and the attitude and real Interest of the people of that state. After a conference with the secretary of state und vnursiplf T hnvn enn- cluded that It will be of great advantage If you can visit me isthmus of Panama In person and hold a conference with the president and other governmental authori ties of the republic of Panama. Wants an Early Start. Tou are authorized In dolus- this to take with you such persons as you desire, .famil iar with the conditions In the Isthmus, who may aid you with their counsel. Th earlier you are able to make this visit the better. The secretary of state will Instruct the United States minister at Panama to render you every assistance in his power, and the governor of the canal strip, Gen eral Davis, will, of course, do the same thing. You will , advise the president of the republic what the policy of this gov ernment Is to be ahd assure him that it la not the purnose of the United States tn take advantage of the rights conferred upon is Dy tne treaty to interrere with the wel fare and prosperity of the state of Panama or of the cities of Colon and Panama. You will make due report of the result of your visit on your return. Very truly yours, To the Secretaiji; fol "War. Senor Obaldleralnister of Panama to the United States,'" held a conference with the secretary of state and secretary of war subsequept to the' receipt of this letter, and the secretary of war invited the minister to accompany him on his trip to Panamr. It is Impossible to say exactly when the r LANDS NO 4 Round Trip THE READ DOWN 7:45 A. M. 6:30 P. M. 8:00 A. M. 6:45 P. M. 7:35 P. M. 7:00 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 7:15 A. M. Wc have others. HARRY v. secretary of war can leave for Panama, but probably on November It Members nf Party. While definite arrangements have not ye been made for Secretary Taffs trip, It Is hla purpose to go to Panama on the army transport Sumner from New York. Sec retary Taft Is authorized by the president to take with him whomever he pleases In connection with the work at hand, and while the personnel, of the party has not been arranged, it Is certain to be a- large one. Representing Panama will be Minis ter Ohaldla. Admiral John Walker will go as a representative of the canal commis sion. Judge Charles Magoon, the law of ficer of the commission and of the bureau of Insular affairs, who has been of much assistance In framing orders and regula tions for the canal strip, also will he of the 1 party. The members of the senate and house committees dealing with Isthmian affairs will be Invited, and as the entire trip, it Is expected, can be made Inside of a month, and as little legislation la ex- " pected within the first two weeks of the approaching session of congress, It Is be lieved the committeemen will find time to make the trip. One reason why Secretary Taft desires the committee's attendance Is because he feels that those who must legis late for the next two years concerning the canal strip will be better qualified for this Important work by a personal knowledge of conditions on the Isthmus. There were rumors Immediately on the publication of the president's letter to the effect that Secretary Toft's trip was caused by friction between the three controlling elements on the Isthmus fhe Panama gov ernment, the American minister and the canal commission but Secretary Taft ex plicitly denied this. , Oets a New mr, Judge Troup has set the seal of official approval on a change In the name of one Harry Greenfield or Nathan Greenfield or Edward Greenfield. This gentleman could not have been listening during the christ ening, for he has been apparently uncer tain since that time as to which was tilsj real given name. Being unable to tell the answer, he asked the court to rechrlsten him Harry Green. Bachmaa Appeals Case. The case of the state against Charles M Bachman has been appealed to the rilmriot court. Mr. Bachman was assessed tfi and j Altstadt. Louis Goldsmith slgnns the ap peal bond. Constipation. Its Causs- and Curt. A person in order to be healthy must get rid of the waste products (or poisons) of the body. Nature hus provided four ways to get rid of them: The Bowels, the Kidneys, the Bladder and the nores of the Skin. If the bowels become Inactive, that portion of ' the food which should be thrown off lies in the Intestines and decomposes. cauKinir hlnmi nerv i liver and kidney trouble, and closes the pores of tbe skin, thus creating disease In the entire system. You can immediately relieve and permanently eure yourself of stubborn constipation or dis tressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate your kidneys and liver by taking one dose a day of DRAKE'S PALMETTO WINE. Any reader of this paper can secure absolutely free a bottle by writing to Mrake Formula Co., Drake build ing, Chicac A FREfc, trhr bottle alone has brought health and vigor to many so you owe it to yourself to prove what It will do In your case. Write the company this very day. Mother Nature Shrsi'Ws ... is a goo a gaiae to follow. Pigs are a natural laxative. Shrader's Evaporated Pig Powder Is as close to nat ure as possible. Jk. JiHC S, """s" remedies awLnk."1 combined w th the riilLsf- c'1 'axatlve qualities ol (he llg maka It an Ideal remady for con stipation. Fijf Powder ' Trial sla. 10s. ttmpla me. Largo alia. sta. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co Omaha. Distributers. For sal k? all druggtata. JtMgfSi lotifcssW " ' Mm - WA YOU AT OTHER Rates: $3.50 FAST TRAINS DAILY Lv. Omaha Arr. 8:20 A. M. 9:C0 P. M. Lv. Council Blufs Arr. 7:05 A. M. 8:45 P. M. Arr. World's Fair Station Lv. 7:45 P. M. 9:15 A. M; Arr. St. Louis Lv. 7:30 P. M. 9:00 A. M. Cdmparo This Tlmo With Othor Linos. Call ai Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. (r Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year, CANDY CATHARTIC m)C, . r- I J'!"! sUWt-;y.'4i PREVENT ALL BOV7EX TROUBLES. .isiiiHa... GOING-1 HLtttoEWttJWfETr HOME HE NEEDS A GUAUD1AN The buBlBMa m&B who la tM bmsr to look nftor kli hulth and pansnal comfort bmoo guardian To notlco dtnaniff snd falling hair ! boaMth kli Ides ot butlnes. Ltr wha Inonribl bsld Don coma k will wast slonr trying to ott- r r S Drl Stortt, Si te. Sc4 mc. (tens, to BEftMCIM C., UK I. DetreH, Kka,. for a MStslay NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE THE ORIGINAL remeay that "kills the DoadrufT Oernt." SHERMAN & M-COiNINELL. DRUG CO.. Special Arntav. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER 8HOP3. Are you staggering under the burden of a secret weakness which Is a slow but sure drain on your strength and vitality? In your present condition are , you fit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody rely on you or can you rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecked and your brain in a whirl? It Is terrible to be In this condition, but It Is still worse to allow it to continue and become more aggravated, for it will then fill your whole life with failure, mis ery and woe. There are thousands of ruined and cheerless homes, tlKed with discontent and unhapplness, lacking In love and companionship, through the sexual weakness and physical Impairment of men whose years do not Justify such a condition. We make puny, weak men strong, and every vital organ perfect, inflltrat- , Ing that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. IJo you want to ba strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every muscle, am bition, grit, energy and endurance. In order to make your life complete? We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and mlddle-e-ged men who. were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of phys ical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. WE CURE QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY. Stricture, . Varicocele. Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, self- - abuse, excesses or the result of speclflo or private diseases. ..... . mVClll TATin I OFF If you cannot call Write for symptom blank, 1 Ltf loULI I lUll I MLL office Hours a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I30S Farnam St list I3th nd 14th St.. Omaha. Nab. BAS WORLD'S FAIR LINE CAN. aam DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, READ ..If jus ursRuoi r a fcfllti CydlNC ! 1" "GONE ! I ! WILLIE IT FOB. UEEPICTDS om th rttlt w( bla own natleut. com ob t bom aboaid look altar him. At flrvt 1M daaaratf which I a onl!ou dlaa New kro' Harplclda aooald b uaod. It rnra danrt rag and stop talllni hair by doatroylns th daodrug firm. A ddlfMful kalr ariailng. stops rrcHiNo istmi.i f3 1 , a. Ji k SolJ Day UP TOO LATE, - $13.80