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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1905)
THi: OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APRIL 1. 190.. rORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK ejtni Lague Team Get Eeidy for " Opening of 8eMon. CLOSE RACE FOR PENNANT IS EXPECTED umaha Will Br In Kl Condition for Marl and All tar Olkrr 7 ' Tram Will B Writ Ip In form. With tli hole at conl bare plugged, Ppn Bill Bourkc Is ready to look forward with alt ronflrtVncc to the day hn h lll unfurl the fine new pennant provided Mm by the leHRtie for Imvlng won the . rhttiDplonrhlp lint yenr. Faim Rill Iihf been worried over to things thlf sprltiK erond bHue and the pennant pole. Ildvlnx eecured a Bervlceable lecotid baHonum, lie ; now Intends to go after the pennant polo. If fit was up In Vahlngton he could Ret a tre high enough, but being here In the short grass country he expect to have to spile at It'll h t two of the offering In order to sec it one that will tower hlyh enough. When he gets It ready the flag will float an hundred feet above the sward In center 1 field, and Its presence will proclaim to nil the world that the champions are at home. Every time an Omuhog goes to hat he will see that glorious reminder of the prowess of and will be spurred on to even mightier efforts, while the visiting sluggers will be disheartened by the thought that they are playing under the shadow of greatneHA and will fall easy victims. But 'resident Bourke Isn't wast ing his time dreaming of dreams the bright spring days. He is putting In about ten hours every day on the ball Uriel, licking his men Into shape for the real warfare, and then putting In nbcut ten more attending to the many little di-mil that have, to be adjusted before the season csn open. Omaha has had the finest weather to get ready In that was ever offered the club, and the t'Hin ought to he In the bent of condition to start the season. Houike Is too experienced a mnn to take any chanrcH with an excess of preparatory work, anil doesn't propose to ha e any of bin men go stale at the start. He knows it doesn't hurt to lose a few games at the opening of the aeason, and then have his men ready for the hard struggle that begins yabout the Fourth, of July. Vet he sIho a'd with these two facts before him lie is working the, Omaha team Into that stage of readiness when the rriigvd that beats them will know It has been plnylng .bull. His real satisfaction Is based on the way Joe Dolan has rounded to after Ms ex perience with the surgeons. Joe Is actually In i-year-old form and is cutting (supers that would have killed him a yenr ago. His return to health Is an Inspiration for 7C 1 leain, ano anns nre to tno jjrhole lot, both In the field and at bat. Jack Carney and his bunch of Sioux handed Cnntlllon n little surprise party, winning two from the Brewers just ns easy. If this Is to be the gait of the In dlgis, who call themselves Packers, maybe the rest of the Western won't have to hustle. And St. Joe Is making fun of the Sioux, at that. Speaking of fit. Joe, If you heard an explosion duwi there lately It wasn't the Jimrs boys ":. after the Tootle bar.k i . 1 ! it was per- Chamber lain prying Frank Scbeibei k lni.se frm the pay sheet of the Saints. Such a business, but Shy headed an exodus of about n doien of the us'--to-waes and false alarms Perry tied u.ed to pad l is winter tloi book with. Ills real fay mil looks much better than it tlnl a little while ag". hut pvi-ii at that It hasn't earned any stampede !u t lie west ns yet. Cilortdo SpilnRs laid to come out into the open, and shows up wtll a lot of strange names nt any rule. It may be that some of the faces will be familiar. One thing will give the local fan some satisfaction, and thni Is that Tommy Mas sif t is to do the principal part of the re ceiving for the Spring this summer. list year, when it was reported that Tom had lost his arm as the result of an accident at St. Joseph, the sorrow l.ere was sincere, lie Is In good form, and Is just what taught the people here to admire v.in. a tupnotch catcher. tilake will be back in center held, arid Kudeliffc at slioit. and that will be about the end of tie old familiar fielders for the Millionaires. Denver' hss been playing practice games with the Burns boys, and the Mountaineers are generally hu.'tilng to get into condi tion. The weather has been very nrich against them, and they will not b" In the mldseason condition for opening 11. e cham pionship schedule as they were last year. Des Moines has had steady work with the Milwaukee team, and will be as lit as any for the race. And If the Western leigue doesn't see a six-club litfht for the pennant .his season it will be funny. Didn't It lead imiuiil-the account of the opening game between Han Kim tic o and Seattle: "Miller's muff of an easy tiy, fol lowed by h hit, gave Sin Francisco the run that won the game." Omaha fans are so sorry that Piistv went to the coat'. nit. . The fans at C'rvlKhton university arc I much nleased Willi the showing marie 1V the base hall team tinting the last ten davs. The two games that have been played in dicate that this year's base ball squad has the ability to put up a game which will compare favorably with the best college teams In this section. In the Crrlghton Boyles game T. I.anlgan made his first ap pearance as a twlrlr. Although he has not the control which no doubt he will grad ually acquire as the season rdvauecs. he pitched, on the whole n very commendable game, aliowine only si ine half tloien scat tered hits, which netted only two runs for the commercial . college. There h is been a noticeable lack of material in the pitching staff for the last two seasons, and another addition at this time is most wel come. Some good hall playing was seen out at the Vinton street ball park Thurs day when the university boys met Rourke's athletes. In fact, the llit four Innings were of a kind which might please the most critical fan. Sure Holding, double plays, and good all-around team work on both sides precluded the possibility of a score. Then the 'rr tonlans, by a couple of errors In the Infield, allowed the first two scores, and it wus not until the eighth Inning that they were able to register two ruua to the seven that Kourke's boys hud accumulated. McCrrmlck, who pitched the entire game for the collegians, played steadily throughout, ami succeeded In fanning several of Rourke's sluggers. The boys from the hilltop displayed u remarka ble coolness, Inasmuch as this was almrst their first game of the season. (Survey, on third base, although a youns player, has been eliciting much applause from the bleachers by the manner lie has been play ing his position, while C.'ussldy, Creighton and Mullen srein to be most 111 -i e n i with the stit k. Willi tnti. systematic raiUc Creighton should hae a ' first-class team tK-firc the season Is over, and will no doubt give the otliir etlltgts of the State league a hard chasp fm the pennant. The pretty clubhouse t the Council Bluffs Rowing u-sociiitinh at Lake Manawu Is Just I now li e seen" of unusual nctlvit. The j hour is !) ing repainted and the grounds j irri'iox eil, j ihat'wre-n the regular season open,- .May . cccrymuig vu:i oc in nuiiy sh.'i'e lor those who rove the raging main ul .M:i!;';i, i uc ( ouncll Bluffs Rowing as sociation one hi the strongest ucquatlc oigan'2.uions in Am part of the country. It SO P A 9 wilts Premium T7" T7" isjust the kind of meat to serve on the Easter breakfast table. Its fine eating qualities are recognized everywhere, while its appearance always makes a favorable impres sion. It will suit you the best of any ham you have ever eaten. WatchforSpecialEasterSale Saturday, April 22, 1905 SWIFT & COMPANY, U. S. A. A'n Historic Route Built Along Thoroughfare over a Century Old kHE route of the Erie Railroad through the valleys of the Dela ware, the Susquehanna and the Alle ghany, is practically that of "The Appian Way," the great national thor oughfare first proposed and advocated by Generals Clinton and Sullivan, in 1780, as the one essential to the devel opment of what then constituted the United States. THE acceptance of the opinion of these two soldier-statesmen has made the Erie one of the greatest commercial highways of the Nation. R. H. WAUACE. (LP... 21 CartUadl S tract, N. V. City i.us grown steadily for the last twelve years until now the limited membership of 3 Is filled by June 1 of each year. And not alone does its strength lie in the athletic part of its life, but the social side is niain- ! : 4i : . el Man..' pictty functions are held It.i.io.i, loe i ;)i -I'.ibhou on Cie i water's e.lge. brave sa. ..'.!. ,u ,. ,.k.u I, . mingling with maidens ralr araijfii in cooi creations of wtilte and dclkate shades. The lici t of boain Is being launched and on May 1 the trial races will begin. For several Sundays past the sails have been spread to tlis breeze. Yesterday K. W. Dixon's new boat was launched. The boat was received dur.r.g the week trom White Hear, Minn.. Where tt was built by the Kamaley com pany, which has built most of the winners In class H. The m w Dixon craft has not yet been named. U will soon be sent against the Aigo and Manawu, two well known sailboat of the Manawa fleet. One of the big events to be held at Man awa this season will be the race for the Manawa championship cup. l-'or four suc cessive seasons the Lotus Yacht club of SL Joseph has sent a boat and crew to Man awa to win the cup, but the crew failed each time to lift the prize. This season will make the fifth attempt. Like Tommy I.lpton, the Lotus club is perslptent and is not ut all daunted by defeat. Whether tiro Argo, Manawa or the new Dixon boat will defend the Manawa cup Is yet a matter to be decided after the tiial races. Manawa achtsmon are on the qui vivo as to how the Dixon boat will show up. This boat will be put under canvas some time this week if conditions are favorable. McAllis ter, Stevens. lieed and Weston will be the Argo crtw In the trial races, at least. The trews for the Manawa and the Dixon boat have not been selected, but It Is practically assured that Dixon. Clark. Tukey, Hrinker, A. J. Cooley, rani Cooley and A. S. Rogers will be on the active list again this season. The Council Bluffs' Rowing association will send a boat this year to the Inland Lake Y'achting association regatta at Osh kosh. Wis., in August. The Manawa crew took second prize In class B last season. With experience and practice behind them, the Manawa crews feel they will be able to make even n better fhowlng at the Inland l.uke regatta this season. The Indications are that the automobile races to be given at the Washington park race course, Chicago, by the Chicago Au tomobile club May 27, L'9 and 30 will set a new mark in this line of sport for the Windy City. Tin races are to be con ducted on a scale heretofore unexcelled in the Illinois metropolis. John 13. Fry, ad vance man for the racing commit tc, is al ready out and rounding up the bert drivers in the country anil securing contracts for the big event. The grand prize Is to be $1,000 in gold for the ten-mile open event for professionals, this race to be run In three heats of one each day of the races. The premier amateur event will be for the Dr. H. E. Thomas trophy cup, which has been donated by Dr. Thomas to the Amer ican 'Automobile "association. - Kvery auto owner In Chicago haa been afked to participate In the big automo bile parade on Decoration day down Michi gan uvenue to the Washington park course. It Is expected this parude will be the most elaborate ever seen In the west. There will be six events the Hrst day, seven the second and the name number on the vhlrd and last day of the races. Such famous chuuffeurs as Karl Klser and Barney Old flfld will compete. As a further Induce ment for speed the management haa of fered 1100 for every second the winners of the vnrlous races clip off the existing world's records. In the prospectus to hand nothing Is said about a hcspllal corp. but It is thought there will be a physician or two within signaling distance of the races. Last week H. E. Fredriekson. one of the local automobile dealer, wrote Barney Oldrleld's manager at Cleveland, O., with u view to bringing Oldfiold to Omaha this summer as the headllner In a series of automobile races io be given at tho Sprugun street ptirk. where auto races were given last aeaSun a few days before Oldlleld was injured on a St. Louis truck. The prerent Intentions of the Omaha auto mobile race promoters are to have two meets In Omaha this season, the first meet In Juno and the second during the latter part of the summer. Last year's races were well patronized and It is believed tho meets this season will be well received. Crouiid wus broken last week for the new automobile garage and salesroom to be oc cupied by R. R. Kimliull ut Twenty-second und Furnum streets. In the sumo block, a short distance east of the Kimball site, the i'uwell Automobile company will erect a similar structure. Both buildings will be occupied before July 4. The local automobile dealers are all In an optimistic frame of mind at present. There is not one but will, say the prospects for a busy season In the whizz buggy busine's arc fine. The present high auto number regiHtcred with the city clerk is 93, but even Billy Elbourn would not venture to predict what the number might be next autumn. The demand now la more for the medium priced machines and it is keeping the man ufacturers Hitting up nights to fill the or ders alreudy received from different parts of the country for this grade of cars. The lawn tennis players of the city nre beginning tu take their racquets down from the walls or from wherever they have been kept during the winter months. Placed ! crossniac on a wall, with a photograph or two between the handles, the racquets strve as pretty ornaments for a "den'' or cozy corner, and at the same lime are happy reminders of days that hae been and harbingers of days to come. Even to the wielders of the lawn tennis rurquet there Is a tinge of" gladness In the thought of days to come. 'Tin sweet to look o'er memory's halls and recount the many pleas ant hours spent on the courts, hut It Is aa great a pleasure to look forward to the unknown future und speculate on what It may have in atorc. Just nnw anticipation Is springing eternal within the breas. of the Omaha lawn tennis players. Asi tie unual tennis season does not start before May 1 In Omaha, the iennis player has learned to be patient and bi le his time, which is lit a few weeks away. Tho lmpro enients ' being mude at the Omaha Field club grounds have en. croHi hed somewhat on the tennis courts. but the tennis committee of the elub prom ises the pluycrs that the courts will be In reudluesa one week from next Saturday, or as near that date as possible. It may he earlier. Anyway seeral of the Field club tennis players were beard to remark las' week that they w Isued the tennis is.,i mltlee would yet a bump on. a the lila. i uml maples ami dandelions ale rprewd thnjsf li-s and April Is Ihm waning W eal m lentils platers will be Interested fn knowing that Ibc I lock alley and Hioux City teiinU liubs have been uimlttfj ly rrnnbt "slip In the Western Lawn Tennis association. Rock Y'slley 1st been swarded by the association the Iowa state championship tournament for singles and doubles, which, event will be held at Rock Valley during the week of August 7. Bloux City has been awarded the trl-state cham pionship tournament, to be held during the w.-.k ir August 14. Diitina. the week following the Sioux City event the hlg tennis tournament for this section of the country will be held at Omaha, which will be the mid-weatem tournament, pluer from all parts of the country being ellgl ble. The HI nix City tournament will be open for Iowa. Nebraska and South Da kota players. Omaha will be well repre sented at this event, while both Rock Valley and Sioux City will send teams to the Omaha contests. Dr. W. K. Rlather wick will manage the Rock Valley event, while W. 8. Oilman will have charge of the Sioux City tournament. The tennis e .r.ii'iitee of the Omaha Field club will ! .a e charge of the Omaha championship evt nts. Not the least Interesting of the aeries of exhibition games being played by the I . . i . . v... . V. r. (id. Vrl. nungeis ioiiiien cy uv uic win ... .. day afternoon at Vinton Street park be tween the regular Omaha team and the soldier team from Fort Crook. I'ncle Barn's hoys are getting into battle trim down at the fort and promise on their honor to glvo the "champs" a run for the box re ceipts on Friday afternoon. The Thir tieth Infantry band, under the leadership of Director Haaae, will accompany the bull team from the fort and a rrowd of blue-coated rootere will also be on hand to encourage the combatonts. The band will play such Inspiring airs as "Ve Need the Money," "You Can't Put m O-over." "Back to the Bench," and other base ball classics. The Fort Crook team needs new uniforms and the players hope with their portion of the reclpts next Friday to replete their wardrobes. As I'ncle Ssm does not make any allowance In his bud get for base ball uniforms for his fighters the soldier boys must look to these an nual exhibition games for the wherewith to buy new togs. A few choice seats for the game may be had by calling at the box office. Telegraphic orders will be consid ered in the order in which they are re ceived. If Hans Wagtieris'to be beaten for the butting championship of the National league this year "Mike" Donlln, the center- fielder for the Giants, thinks he has a "hunch" to do It. Last season Donlln baited ut a'' fine clip until he fell Into dis favor at Cincinnati und waa traded to New York. Whllo he was better pleased after the exchange with his local surroundings he was not In the game often enough to keep his eye well polished. In addition to that he was a victim of remorse. He felt keenly the position In which he had been placed. This spring he at least has taken excellent care of himself and is batting the ball In fine shape. "I'm not making any fool promises or rash statements," said ho recently, "but I am going ahead dotermlned to do my bout and give the people In New Y'ork all the base ball that there Is In me, I am In good physlcul condition and I pro pose to remain that way. I guess I have had my share of trouble in this world and I want to keep out of It for a while." . Donlln. like Warner, is a free hitter, and when going at his best clip showers three-baggers and doubles around the strawberry patches In the outfield. In addition, he la a fast base runner, a fairly good fielder and an average thrower. McQraw wants him for Inside work. . J From all parts of the south and west tales of the mastery of the "spit ball" are com ing In. As a result the heavy-hitting- bats men are ulready considering a . crusade upon this new menace to high averages with the big atlck. Managers of the teams are busy devising ways and means with the best hitters to solve the problem of landing on this moBt deceptive delivery. It la realized that almost 'every pitcher In the two major leagues will use this ball In his repertoire during the season of 19MS, and the' opinion Is gaining ground that It will revolutionize stick work this year. A cablegram has been received announ clng that the Waseda university base ball team of Toklo, Japan, has sailed for San Franeiix'o. They are due to arrive April 2J, Fred Merrlfleld. a University of Chicago athlete und base ball player, Is the Jap anese coach. And now comes the cricketers with songs on their lips and bats In their hands. What the Omaha cricketers need at present Is an organlzor a new Moses to lead them out of the wlldenipss of obscurity. Time was, not so ninny years ago, when the date City shone like a bonfire on a hilltop in the cricket world, but golf und other things have encroached on the good old game here until it has become almost one of the lost arts. A few started to rekindle the old tires In Omaha last aeason, but nu one suffered from the heat, from the cricket heat, so to speak. With Harry New gone to England. Frank Hlldrech in Seattle, Bobby Taylor at Skugway, Kred Oleeve at Newcastle, Jack Cruikshank In Salt Lake City, Andy Qiivln In Portlund and Jack Shepherd ut Butte, It might look if all the old guurd has been scattered tu the four winds of heaven, but there yet remains more thun a corporul's guard, and they are beginning to talk some. It takes talk to start things Yes, the cricketer are be ginning to chew the unbleached and the rainbow of hope has been seen hovering over Clifton Hill, We still have with us Don Broutchie, John Guild, Will Vaughau, George Vaughan, Douglas, Lawrle, Smith, Slmms und other valiant wlolder of the cricket bat. The game should not go by default. Sioux City haa a goodly repre sentation ot cricketers und is anxious for a match with Omaha players this aeason. "Will the Omaha cricketers do their duty this year?" usks Vox Popull. The report from Minnesota that Terry MeUuvern. former featherweight champion, is on th verge of a nervous breakdown as a result of overwork was a shock to fol lowers of tho fistic game. According to thu report Mc(Jovern has lieen advised by phy sicians to go south to recuperate. For tho last two years MeUuvern has traveled much with his theatrical company and haa given little attention to the ring. He has been starring In a play written for him and which embraces lila career from the time he was a hard-working boy in a Brooklyn factory to his victory over Pedlar Palmet, The play portrays his home life, his mar riage and finally his winning of the world' championship. Trouble bus already arisen, as had lneii anticipated, regarding the selection of for elg'i curs for the Vanderbllt cup race. The Importers of foreign machines, put tic uliw Iv those who d-tl with the French nioter vehicles, have iiled a pr.jtest with the racing board of the American Automobile i association against the action taken by the Automobile club of France. In which it wus stipulated that the first live 'car In the elimination trials for the Gordon He li nen cup event will be selected to represent France in the Vandeiiult cud" raet . The American Importers believe this Is an In Justice, as t will virtually prohibit all the high-piicecl Frenc h cars now u the coun try from competing. It Is not likely that i:ny en' lie owners of French racing cars li: Aii-rrliH Will lie willing to gn to the expense til shipping their luschlnes to France fur tho nil" of rnterlug the cliiuin aMon trials. I'.vder the coiulltlcns, their fori , as Imposed ' by the fretu h club, Ainciictin owners are practically barred from entering the race, and the only way ION MSEA ACNE, TETTER, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM. THE ITCHING WAS ALMOST UNBEARABLE. Dear Sir My bod.y broks out with a rash or eruption which in plte of all efforts to cure continued to get won. The itching, especially at night, was simply terrible; It would almost disappear at times, only to return worge than ever. I had tried many highly reoomtnended prepa ration without benefit, and hearing of P. S. S. determined to give it n fair trial, and was inexpressibly delighted when a few bottles cured me entirely, removing every blemish and pimple from my body. I shall not fail to rec ommend 8. 8. 8. whenever an opportunity ooourg to do to. E.oondido, Cal. L. MARNO. There is nothing more distressing than an itching, burn ing skin disease, and upon the return of warm weather those who are afflicted with skin troubles find the symptoms appear ing: and know that they will .be tormented through the hot summer months. The blood is heated with humors and acrid matter, and as they are forced to the surface the skin seems to be on fire. The treatment of skin diseases with exter nal applications is all wrong, because they do not reach the trouble which is in the blood. The most such treatment can be expected to do is, allay the itching and burning and cover up the trouble for awhile, but as soon as it is left off the disease returns. All food taken iuto the body contains, in some form, the elements necessary to sustain the different parts. One portion is used for the making of blood, another for muscle, one for bone, still another for fat, and so on. After these different properties are ex tracted from the food there still remains a portion that is useless, or waste matter, which is intended to be disposed of through the natural channels of bodily waste, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. At this season of the vear. however, these organs become torpid, dull and sluggish, and fail to perform this duty, and these accumulations remain in the system and are absorbed by the blood to ferment and sour, producing burning acids and acrid humors. The blood cannot properly nourish the system while in this impure condition, and begins to throw off these acids through the pores and glands of the skin, producing Acne, Eczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and skin diseases of every description. EOZEMA appears usually with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules from which there flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, arms, legs and face, though other parts of the body may be afflicted. In TETTER the skin dries, cracks'and bleeds, and is often very painful. The acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, causing a dry, feverish, hardened condition and giving it a leathery appearance. ACNE makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and black-heads, and is particularly disagreeable because of its unsightly appear ance, while PSORIASIS, a. scaly disease, comes in patches on different parts of the body. One of the worst forms of skin disease is SALT RHEUM. It discharges, a watery fluid, form ing sores and producing intense itching. The head and face are the parts usually affected, and sometimes the hair falls out and a mass of sores forms on the scalp. These and all skin diseases are due, to the , same cause burning acids and humors in the blood, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and made pure they will continue. The best treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that is purely vegetable, being made en tirely from roots, herbs and barks, and acts directly on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect. It neutralizes the acids and purifies the blood so that the skin, instead of being blistered and burned by the fiery fluids, is nourished by a supply of cooling, healthy blooa. It goes down into the circulation and forces out every particle of waste or foreign matter, builds up the blood and cures all skin diseases promptly and permanently, b. b. b. does not leave the least par ticle of the poison for future outbreaks, but entirely rids the blood or the cause for all skin diseases. S. S. S. tones up the system and regulates the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels so that they will carry off the natural waste and refuse matter through the proper channels, instead of leaving it to be absorbed by the blood. Nothing equals S. S. S. in the treatment of these troubles and for building up the general 1 alth. Write for our treatise on skin diseases and any medical advice you wish. We make no charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA, Fortunes in India Rnien The Peru Para Kubber Company, incorporated under the lawn of the District of Columbia, has Hrquired a grant of 373,000 acres of Rubbpr Forest Land, computed at a conservative estimate, represents 4,500,000 rubber bearing trees of the famous PARA RUBBER now' ready to be tapped. This concession was granted by a special act of the Peruvian Legislature and rati fied by the President of Peru and the Department of Public Works of that Republic. . The land has been thoroughly explored and inspected five different times by George M. von Hussel, the Government Engineer of Peru, who pronounces it the "PICK OF ALL PERU FOR IT.S LOCATION AND ITS FINE RUBBER." We have the laud and trees. We waut you to help us TAP THE RUBBER. We need the money to begin operations. We are selling a limited amount of stock at five dollars per-share par value .flO, fully paid up and non-assessnblv. This offer will re main open but a short time. The stock is really a gilt edge security, sure to produce large dividends. India Rubber a Most Investment Profitable Now is the time. One share draws the same dlvl- I Don't wait. All stock is alike. (lends as another there is uo preferred stock. The capitalization is very conservative. We expect the stock will be at par before ninety days. INVEST NOW and the profits accruing from your stock will pay you back 45 per cent of all your money the first working year. It will pay you one hundred per cent or moro the second working year on your investn.ent. INVESTIGATE OUR PROPOSITION. Call or vrite for booklets or any informa tion yon may desire. Money may be remitted by Chicago or New York draft, or by check on Omaha banks, payable to the Peru Para Rubber Company. References "iveu. PERU-PARA RUBBER COMPANY 623 BiiI3 BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. In which they tould niinr if m 'ne i um jjptitii h fiuuM lit lo liny one or mure of the uri,nf ul ear In lli Kreii'li rlliimri tlou trlul. Tin- ipporurti' iicmii'liitloii lm openfil eoi'ii,"ruiil''',''' v.illi thf 1'ioneli Icih on Ihlf ii'idti r mul hope to t-frine n riKMllrl-.Uli'li of t Ik- ri.Hi'g. o lh;it two tlirei euri" nuiy lie xepetel In ,Min country. Tlif nielim IiohiiI de!le . tlml II (unlil t.k no cognizance n!" tin" inoti-M. it e:'t tli melli'd of ehnri'lhK earn i 1 1 ! ' .1 In the nuthotiutu iiutont'ibll elul.i in hie jv- 'rtlvt i nuntj li-K. HYGIENIC U Tl U N For Gonarrhnii. Glt tuisrrhm. t pomitor. rSisi.HllMtii AHU.ilitiltSy Sul nthtie. . No Pain. No htin. No UTMicrune. Fmck Svrinqc -J"A hmr fwinllTi at uaa. At Itmkj .u. or mui la any iHri tr ) MAIVDOI HfO.CO ,tief r.O., 1 A. Kl 1 1 1 y.. la WW k M . tumble ill one. Cures In 48Hoursu URINARY discharges; tun Tart. Mil bt. Ih fain IV mat nt ti4lra rriifiitfr-it 1 aT' i l J : WW to tS) 5W