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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1905)
ffnna 18, lftfflL TI1E OMAIIA ILLUSTRATED BEE. SPORTING GOSSIP OF tfEEK June Bun Helti tie Glasi Arms and Good Piloting ii in Ordti. TOMMY BURNS QUITS THE WESTERN t lra lriii Onf C harks the mm A Gets Ont of baa Ball Considerably to the Bad la Cask. Is anything to go by. will win them Ml. that takes the honor! away from hlra this In tha mp.ntim. Minus ntv has to taka I BUmmer. a gruelling session with three valley teams and then so west again. Denver has twenty tames on the home grounds and five at Colorado Pprlrig In July. This ought to see the Orlttlles fairly well es- Kanaas City Is out with the prise list for Its fall horse show and features the fact that It Is in the Iltg Four circuit, which is Louisville, October 2-7; Omaha, October tablisbed In the lead by the first Of o- -"J Ktn" October 1erce ball. Maybe you hare an idea that the warm days of June haven t U-en putting life into the dead ones? If so. Just look over the scores of the games of the last few days since the sun really began to get In his softening Influence on the arms of glass. Take the performance at Chicago, where Christie Matthewson threw the Zephyrs down for no hits, no bases on balls and no runa, while "Miner" Mordecal Brown held the Giants down to a single hit for eight innings and then weakened in the ninth long enough to let the head of the batting list tap Lim for four successive hits and a lnglo run. That's pitching some. On the same day George Reuben Waddell was holding Detroit so safely that it took a home run wallop from Wahoo Bam Craw ford to score the only tally of the game. These are not the only ones. Omaha's slab artists have uncorked a few during the week, andthe thumping they got on their last trip to the mountains has been for gotten in the splendid work they have been doing since. That Omaha has not won more games Is In nowise due to the pitch ing. Each man on the staff Is now in good form and Is doing all that could rea sonably be expected from a pitcher toward the winning of games. The team hitting has Improved, too, but the team fielding has taken something of a backward turn, while the Imp of bad luck is still sitting Just above the Omaha bench and Is doing all he can to make life miserable for Papa Bill Hourke -and bis youngsters. Nothing that could possibly affect them favorably has been noted this season up to date, while day after day sees them downed from victory hy a mere turn of fortune that might as well have been for them as grains t. gust. Then will come the real fight for October tt-a. The local executive the championship of 19n, for the lndlca- oommlttee Is working on the prise list for Hons are now that the flnli-h will be al- the Omaha show and the delay has been most as close as It was last season. caused by an attempt to Introduce some innovations into the show that will be In the meantime the expected has hap- especially adapted to Omaha. One of these pened and Tommy Burns has chucked is the stallion class. This could be wen the game. His team has been off to a filled from the state which backs up this bad start all season, and has not been thriving metropolis, as there are many drawing enough to pay salaries, even If towns In the state which have some high he took all the money and the visiting class breeding stables and to interest these club got none. Last rear was signally towns would be a two-strike on the part of bad at the Springs, and while Burns had tne management of the horse show. An on of the best base ball teams ever put oU)er claM under consideration Is the together In the west, and It was making heavy-horse class and Interest in this class magnificent showing botn at nome ana h augmented durlna the fast week abroad. It didn't draw at all at home. This marks Colorado Springs as a bum base ball town, and the adjustment ot the difficulty will doubtless end "Little """"" , " "7 "."I," could not be If sufficient purses are hung game Is concerned. Burns 'experience In ,,. by the appearance on the streets of the prise team of the Pabst Brewing company. If several such teams could be induced to enter, and there la no reason why they base ball has been a short but costly one. He was let In by Tebeau and Billy Hulln at the close of 1801. when Tebeau up, it will surely prove an added feature to the already popular show. Ir. C. D. Grey Is scouring the east in search of and Hlckey were figuring on breaking up material for the big fall show but the the western circuit to form the American association. Hulln sold the "franchise" heavy work is being done at this end by the local managers, who never overlook a to Burns for C.800, and the new owner chance to put in their oar for the Omaha didn't get a bat bag to show for hi how, either when they get a igood man money. He went In with Van Brunt cornered In Omaha or when they meet him of St. Joseph and Packard of Denver in their travels abroad, and started to get revenge from Tebeau. $ . For two years the war waged with the -ec nas a picture in ins omce in Tebeaultes getting the worst of it. Juki The Bee building that makes Hal McCord at the time when vlctorv was within nave mat urea leeung every lime ne gases reach Van Brunt quit and Burns said he upon it. This is a photo of the famous had enough, and Tebeau got away with Vanderbllt four-in-hand recently purchased the persimmon after he was all' In at by Mr. Vanderbllt from Tlchenor A Co. Milwaukee and at Kansas City. If Burns for t20.000. The near leader Is Rusfffng had stuck for one more round, and he Silk, a beautiful brown mare that Hal Mc- eould easily have done It, the American Cord owned Just a year ago at this time, nd not the Western would hare tasted but which be sold because she had some the bitterness of a beating, but this story Ms that the local veterinary did not seem Is history now. Last year the Colorado Springs team was a splendid playing or ganization, one that should have been most liberally supported. At the close of the to be able to cure. Now she Is the most stylish of the four of these high-priced horses, which are the wonder and admira tion of all New York every time that Mr season Burns sold most of his good play- vanderbllt chooses to take a drlva In the era and started In to put a new team together for this season. He was willing to spend money and did let go of several tidy sums, but was handed a number of park. Running races at Missouri Valley Is the magnet which will draw a large eon- Last Sunday's game was one that will live long in the memory of those who saw it. On form, Omaha ought to have won It, and equally on form Omaha should have lost it. Des Moines wasn't entitled to the run that came in, and Ies Moines waa en titled to two or three runs that didn't get In. The one run scored by Des Moines waa as pretty an exhibition of the squeeze play as anyone would like to see. It was started with a, fluke. 'With the first man down, Oanley hit a Texas leaguer to short left Ilenllne was to far out to get It. and when he tried to stop his fierce rush he fell on the wet grass, and Ganley got second on a hit he would have been glad to take a aingle on. Long "gave him the office." and Ganley Btarted to steal third. Schlpke started to the bag to take Gondlng's throw, ' and had to run out again to stop Long's bounder. He made a good stop, but rather a poor throw to first, where Long was out. Dolan waa slow In getting the ball home, and Ganley was safe at the plate. That was pure luok, but it was the one time out of a thousand the play will go through. In one inning Dolan made three successive errors at first, and still Des Moines did not score. Bill Schlpke stuck in two roar ing big errors, and Des Moines didn't profit anything by them, but Just on that lucky fluke of a scratch hit a run came home. Umpire Schuster was the embodiment of hard luck for Omaha. Tha first time Hen- line went to bat the first ball pitched to hlra nearly hit him in the face, and Schus ter called It a strike. At another time, with the ball a foot wide of the plate and Just off the ground, Schuster called the third strike on Ilenllne. Plainly ignoring the spirit of the rule that requires the benefit of the doubt to be given the runner, the umpire gave three close decisions at bases against Omaha runners, one cutting off Dolan at home and the others retiring men at second on forces. Either one of them might as well have been given to Omaha as to Des Moines, and had the game been on the Des Moines ground, would doubtless have been so determined, but each was against Omaha, and the re sult was a tie game that could as well have been a merited victory. But that's the game of ball. Sanders' work In the box last Sunday was about the finest seen here this season. With Papa Bill laid up at home and Jack Thomas In the hospital the team has been doing pretty well. When Thomas rounds to and Rourks gets back on tha bench ,a new deal la likely. Changing Dolan and Welch on the batting order has had a good effect, at. least both of them hive been finding the ball oftener for safeties. Dolan is nervous at first, and doesn't handle himself there m-lth the ease he shows at short. He has cared for most of the chances with grace, but it is plain to see he would rather be at his ac customed position. I'.uck Thiel has been doing very nicely at short and is hitting with great regularity, too. Bill Schlpke has been a little tiff in his fielding, but is working like the honest ball player he Is, and his errors haven't been foolish ones, not by a Jugful. The rest of the team Is doing quite well. Denver has been making something of a splash lately, and Is bidding for front place In the race. The Grlszliea, If they can get an even break on the present visit to the valley, will go back home In a strong position. They will then start a series of eight games with Colorado Springs, and If the- season's record to date gold bricks and false alarms In exchange I course of people from Omaha Thursday, for his good com. Tne team nas oeen a june 29, on the occasion of the Ak-Sar-Joke In more ways than one since the Ben excursion to that place. The North- start of the season, and the people at home have steadily refrained from going to see the games. Bums will quit the game with a comfortable balance on the red Ink side of the ledger, and the West ern league magnates will be busy for a western road has made a rate of tl for the round trip, which will Include admis sion to the grounds. Purses aggregating 11,500 have been hung up by the assocla tion and a derby with (200 added is sched uled for the day when the Omaha ex rew nays getting uungs inio snapo again. cursl0nists will be on hand. J. A. Tuthlll, the local running horse expert, has been It may be that Pueblo will be inserted voted a large bonus by the association Instead of the Springs for the remainder t0 act a, secretary and starter for the of the season. President O'Neill has been various events, and hla name alone Insures watching the situation for some time and tnat there will be plenty of horses to face is well advised as to the outlook. He the wlre and t0 jump at the fall of the will nave ample nnanciai suppori, ior me flag The raca meet wlu Uat three day9 other teams or tne league are prosperous Jun8 j, a and na lt ......,, thBt and will readily contribute to the support tncre wU1 ln the nelgnDorho0(i of 160 of the weak team until lt can be gotten under headway again. But that isn't a pleasant thing to do, and the defection of the late owner Just at this crisis la a serious blow to the league. horses on the grounds ready to race. The other officers of the association are E. F. James, mayor of Missouri Valley, presi dent; Fred Brown, vice president; William Neuflng, chief of the fire department, su perintendent of the track, and J. A. Tut hlll of Omaha, secretary. All railroads hoi'i nnnniinr&(4 t t a kl. nn - and made a splendid move at the meeting! tha repuUUon of far a The Omaha Driving club ha fairly launched forth on its season of matinees of the executive committee last Tuesday noon when George Swlgart was elected tarter for the club. Swlgart has had years of experience ln the business and if there is any place in the World of sport where an experienced man Is needed at the helm lt Is to start a matinee of races where the drivers are practically Inexperienced J they ara ln a gentlemen's roadster club. splendid spot for a family picnic has gone far and wide, especially since lt was used last week by the Omaha High school cadets, there is sure to be a large number who will take advantage of these low rates to spend the day as a sort of a family picnic and to witness the races besides. The Plouard stables of Kansas City and the Walters and other stables of St. Louis have engaged stalls. The Omaha excursion will leave Omaha at 1 o'clock and return ing will leave the fair grounds at 7 p. m tlon la undoubtedly one Important prelim inary to that total extinction of shooting. hunting and fihlng which is so keenly de sired by the apostles of advance thought. It Is useless to deny that some measure of rain Is occasionally involved ln both sports and athletic games, but thla la ror i obvious reasons greatly exaggerated bf ultra sentimental humanitarians who re fuse to realise that a pheasant winged and falling from a height of fifty to alxty odd feet Is often able Immediately to run swiftly for a considerable distance, whereas a human being falling the same distance and with a broken arm would scaroely be able to move, even If conscious, which would, I Imagine, hardly be probable. From this snd many other such experiences of the behavior of wounded game lt seems only reasonable to Infer that man la far more sensitive than the lower animals. The frequent apologies and expressions of concern offered by Borne sportsmen for causing transitory pain argue a somewhat feminine sentlmentallsm not unmixed with cant. Such people should exchange game shooting for clayblrd practice, and further more to be consistent should also abjure animal food and ripe cheese." Georges Hackenschmidt, the champion wrestler of the world, is going to make another Invasion of America, His trip Is some distance off. but Charles Cochran, his manager, has completed arrangements for a tour of this country, beginning ln November, 16, the big fellow being booked solid up to that time abroad. Jimmy Brltt has expressed hla Intention of retiring from the ring. He has expressed lt openly, but Bays he wishes to have his Inning with a few more lightweights be fore his few remaining months of pugilism are up. "Early next month 1 will fight the best man that can be found," he said. That might be Hanlon. It might be Kid Sullivan. It might be Willie' Lewis. 1 am ready and willing to fight any one the pub lic wants me to fight and I don't Intend to let Nelson get away from me. I reallie that the Dane and myself will pull the biggest house of any two fighters that could be matched anywhere In the world today. Don't think for a minute that I am overlooking that. But the time is not ripe. President Walter li. Liglnger has come forward with his little say on the Yale- Harvard "professional" agreement, and the Incident may now be considered closed. Says Llglnger: "I notice that J. E. Sulli- van of New York, secretary-treasurer of ; the American Athletic union, speak ; strongly In regard to this rule and Its tendency to make a laughing stock of ama teur sport. I thoroughly agree with him. A young boy starting out ln high school Is by that rule led Into wrongdoing, as far as amateurism is concerned. It Is the most ridiculous thing I ever heard of. It Is worse when you think that such a rule was promulgated by two of the oldest colleges ln the country, which are supposedly the greatest sticklers for athletic purity. I have always found the schoolboys were the cleanest ln amateur sport in observing all rules, and now come these big colleges with a direct invitation to them to break the rules and yet give them reinstatement. They usually make the argument that these competitions are for only a few dollars and should not be used to bar the men after ward, but the bnly reason that they took the few dollars Is because they could not get more. If there had been more ln sight they would have taken It. Amateur ath letics are ln better condition now than ever before and Is getting better every year. To think that we who have labored so ear nestly ln the cause of rure amateur sport should get a setback from Institutions like Yale and Harvard Is a staggerer." Half the Labor Does the Work V Scrubbing Floors is drudgery if you use soap which leaves a sticky deposit of grease and resin to catch the dirt Cleans Bath Tubs, Sinks. Granite Ware, Cooking Utenslla, Hardwood Floors. Furniture, I'alnteJ Walls, Windows, Marble, Niikel riate, Brass, Linoleum, China, $jgL 'J iawMasMMjaMMM r irm TT V '"V XTxN TTT Sl QAP POLISH Cleans everything clean An antiseptic chemical cleaning powder. De stroys disease germs, softens hard water, does not scratch varnish nor injure the hands. Sprinkle a little on the floor and use the mop One-pound can, with perforated cover. At your grocers, 10c. (Made In Omaha.) Trihua ilb30ini Soap Co. OMAN 3T At the matinee held two weeks ago many surprises were developed and some of the horses showed far beyond the expectation reacnlnff Qmaha at 8 o'clock. All of the ot xneir owners ana trainers, ana some oi nelghborlng; t0wn8 wlu vl8lt Mlgsourl Val tne speea aeveiopea was marveioua. ricnei, jey jQ force. i. w. Byrne s new norse, wun a recora oi 1:12, did not have to exert himself much I Mrs. Max Reichenberg has gained the to win from the pacers with whom he was reputation of being the premier woman allowed to Btart, and was evidently cap- automoblllst ln the city. Daily she mar able of moving four or five seconds faster I be Been driving her eighteen horse power to the half, lroneaa. Clinton Brlggs new car, which carries five passengers, and horse. Is suppoaed to lead the trotting operating all of the cranks and other at class and Is said to possess speed that tachments by herself. It has always been will carry lt at a two minute clip. Cap- looked upon as the special province of the tain Mac, the horse that won the class A men to operate these larger cars and to pace In the good time of 1:07 and 1:07 allow the women to run the lighter elec- has been Bold by Mr. Conea at a fancy trie, but Mra. Reichenberg is able to price to an admirer of good horseB from drive her Rambler with the skill of the Pierce, Neb. Poverty, the mare that raised I most experienced chauffeur. such a row at the start of her race la looked upon by the horseman as a comer. Expert chauffeur and machinist Guy Bhe paced against Coney ln the special Smith of the Powell Automobile company class at the first meet, but made coneld- was enthusiastic over the telegraphio re- erabla trouble at the starts. This haa been porta of a new muffler for autos. He said: remedied as a rigging has been equipped "If the truly astonishing news from Paris that has removed the difficulty, and the to the effect that lt Is possible to design mare is working steadily and last week mufflers that will itferease the power of worked a mile In t:17tt, the last fifth be the engine is true, a great change is lin ing ln 0:15. W. C. Russell, her owner, is pending. Heretofore lt has been said In one of the greatest pleased men In the answer to the objections made to the noise city since his mare haa been cured of breaking. Fred H., owned by Dresher, has shown halves during the past week in 1:06, but the sensation o the week la the strange horse with a strange owner which haa ar rived ln town and Is speeding around all kln(1 or tne trotters, jne name ana me owner are both a mystery, but the owner claims that be will enter ln the free-for-all trot. of gasoline cars, that mufflers absorb power; that the more efficient they are the more power they eat. To prevent thla waste Inefficient mufflers are frequently fitted, and sometimes none at all. With muffler that adds a little power, there can be no excuse for not fitting that particular Clarke Colt, the auto enthusiastic mem ber ot the firm of Lee-Glass-Andreesen, . . . . . . . , n .III. T"l XT, . . : I mac mm, xi.eii . xiu7 r .. taie sends thiB clipping to The Bee as ahowlna D. and Micnael Angeio are aome or the oow tax tne farmers would like to legls- horsea that are being developed by the late against autos. "Now lt Is the Urea trainere and which are fast rounding to of automobiles that are going to receive form aa the luramer days come on. Horses attention. This blow comes from New are the same aa bell players and a few 3ereey wher. ,n ,ptt, of the prenc of of these beautiful warm summer days have good roa4, and atttornoblle., th, Utter ar, a tendency to develop the best that there nnt erv mU(,h 11V(W, . rnai. ... is ln them. Captain Dunn's Coney .till dLeovered that automobile tires ruin the the borM will bav to com from afar (Government rotecta its citizens against counterfeit money the law of (March equal pr?7ii&e ,awofl 5 fflb 'y Protects the rAm,Z2J?J.I!.hV,tWllUJh public ag-alnt '-A Every bottle of STRAIGHT BOTTLED IN BOND imbWis wtta thla law aaa la MlM mmm aVvct uroUloe at OeS OtltctaJe aa4 U tea kr L. 1 Traaeary Dm a "GBttN STAMP." Mraefc waa lae eaty WhtaWsy soar Orus4 PrU a4 UM Medal at St. Lnils WerM't Fais. AwsM WktekfcM bmI Oiiaraawas sy U a. SUNNY B&OOK DISTTLLEBY CO, Jcfteraoai Cejrr, My. state's fine macadam roads. He finds that the tires largely in use consist of a heavy shoe studded with brass knobs, and these have played havoc with the highways. Con aequently the legislature is to be asked to provide a remedy. It might compel auto mobiles to be shod with the narrow steel tires that are found on most horse-drarn vehicles. These, of course, will make the roads better!" 4 X local team which baa been playing good ball without making a great deal of fuss about it Is the Union Paciflo shop nine. Only shop employes are played on the team, which comprises some of tho beat known amateurs In the city. The na tional game haa had a great boom Inside the shop fence this spring, and several clubs have been organised, Both the Car department and the Store department have strong teams, but up to date have not been able to cope successfully with the Ehop regulars. The Shop team la com. posed ot the following players, most of whom are well known: Eddie CJalr, catch; Joe Scully and "Chick" Morton, pitchers: "Buggy" David, first; Fred Bradford, second; Tommy Horan, short atop; Pete Hawkins, third; Johnny Casey, Buck Casey and Harry Paaeoth ln the outer garden. The Shop team haa a first class diamond and has some room In Its schedule for Saturday afternoon games with strong teams. Harry Van Arsdale Is manager and would t pleased to hear from any of the amateur teams of the city. . Louts Hervey d Egville of the London Sports club, replying to recent criticism regarding hunting, etc., eays: "The de cision to dlacoatlnue pigeon ahootlng at Hurllngham la one more very big nail ln the coffin of field sports, since ita aboil- Automobile Xotea. Joseph Cudahy has purchased an electric rtanhope, and has about the most hand some machine which runs the streets of Omaha. - George Giaeomini and party are at Blue lake today, being taken there by the splen did reports which have gone out from thla lake this spring. A machine from Fredrlckson's garage has been engaged all week by Mr. Van Brunt of council Kiuns ana a party oi eastern capi talists, who are looking over the lay of the land over ln Iowa for the purpose of having put down an interurban railroad. A resident of Panilllon bought an auto- mobtle last week, and the second day that he had the machine he put lt to good use by bringing his brother to Omaha on a hurry up call to nave an operation per formed that none of the local surgeons dared to tackle. John R. Webster has purchased a ma chine for the use of his son and family, and the boy has been putting ln the last week ln company wun expert cnauneurs learning the intricacies of the machine. R. R. Bunch of the Crane company has also- the fever and purchased an automobile. C. H. Wrldreway. who a short time ago made a record for himself and hla Peerless i machine in his l.ouu-mlle nonstop run, has i lust won another victory at the Morris Park handicap with a twenty-four-borse power Peerless machine. The time made 1 lor the four and one-quarter miles waa . 4.66. i Ouy C. Barton has purchased a machine lth which to Journey to and from his suburban home ln Sarpy county. He has , had it equipped with a cape cart top, which : will make lt comfortable in all sorts of ' weather. Emll and Arthur Urandeis eacu . have machines with which they make the ' trips between the city and their suburban , homes at cainoun. Councilman Dave O'Brien has given hie promise that the section of Sixteenth street which haa been such an eyesore to autolsts will be made passable in the near future. , When this Is accomplished there will be no better run ln the city than North Six teenth street, and this is what the North Sixteenth Improvement club has been work ing for all spring, 1. e., to regain some of the lost travel for the street. That the successful trip of the motor car recently turned out by the Union Pacific Railroad company, designed by W. R. Mc Keen, superintendent of motor power, and which is now at Portland. Ore., lias awak ened general Interest in the possibilities of the automobile in connection with railroad service, is evident from the widespread in terest the achievements of the car have , created. Press comments on the situation have been general. T. M. Bromwell of the Rambler company of this city Bold a touring car last eek which is to be put to a peculiar use. A wealthy ranch owner living west of Bone steel, named Ben Turgeon, wished a ear In which he could cover the Immense ter ritory of his cattle ranch, and In which he could accompany his men while on the roundup. He had the machine equipped with plate glass front and extension lop and rear hamper, so that he could carry two weeks' provisions on his trips around the country. Charles Spangler, an accident Inauranoe man of Lincoln, says that the Insurance companies do not consider an automoblllst an extra rik, but take them at the aame rate aa a man wtio usea the street cars. "Now, lt is little known," said he, "that the means of locomotion most dangerous is the horse. We pay more premiums and more disability claims arising from acci dents due to norses than from any other source. A man on a horseback ride is about three times as apt to come home on a shutter as a man wuo goes on a touring car." The Chicago Automobile club haa formally accepted the proposition ot the St. Paul Automobile cluo to bold the 1U0& western endurance tour from Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis under the auspices ot the Chicago club. Active operations for the tour and the entertainment ot the automo bllists when they reach fcu Paul have lumn begun, and the members ot the St. Paul Automobile club propone to leave nothing undone which will aud to the sucexoa ot the undertaking. An adequate fund will be raised and the statement is made that a considerable amount haa already been pledged. Many were disappointed at the Iowa fire men a tournament that the local men did not have an opportunity to rce their m chinea. There were mi many numbers on the firemen's program that tha auto races were poktponed until lae last day, When rain shut oft most of the events. Borne ot the local men who had their machines airiped for tha races were not to be out aont by a Utile rain, ao they journeyed to the Omaha track next day and several lm rrotnilu racoa were pulled oft. The aur- priM of the day waa a mile made by Clarke fowell in an orainary iweniy-nurae iier tourin scar which had been partly stripped for the races across the river. He made a mils ln 1:1, which was going quite a gait when lt Is considered that the local track la but a half mlie round. w1 rE have Just completed Installing a copper pipe line direct from the great rats ln our storage cellars to the Bottling Department. This Is a new Innovation, our brewery being the only one ln Omaha or the west equipped ln this manner. With this modern arrangement we fill bottles with beer drawn direct from the hermetically sealed vats ln our storage cellars (Instead of drawing beer Into barrels and from the barrels again Into bottles, as tinder the old system). We therefore preserve all the life and delicate flavor of the beer, and guarantee you that a glass of Store Blue Rlbbftn bottle beer possesses all the vim and sparkle of that drawn from a freshly tapped barrel THir XJ merely one, more reajon-wly Qn.0. delicioujleer. ..At vouricafe , ot fox jyoixr liomeA JTORZ. BTCEWIN&rCO:--''OMAHA--? i TheWcrlds Best Expert Pronounce It TheBest. GoIdKodals Chleato BswOrleana Fferii 16S3 1883 100. GrandPrizeK StLoaisYorlftPor. A "Hair Saver" that grews la popularity NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Tha ORIGINAL reams? that "kllla theDeodraH Qern." CxOINOl GOINGS. GONE !U DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. TreaU all forma at DISEASES OP MEN Tears Kxperteaee Id Year la OuM A Med leal Kxperl whoee reaaaraable aneeeas has aesat been eaeeUed. Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured. , i m.jmmi. bi Mnl Stxlctafe, OlaaV Manses tMbllltf, bear, at hni ase WeiM. His Home Treatment nuatli rara ts at suae at i awtai. Kiss? u4 aiaar ul akla txm M u aawlt t. ea mmm mwmmj mf rlbias FNf aa wrua u raca auoa us ac TOO LATE FOB. UIBPJffll KEtHODE WILL JAYETT KHtPKM WILL SATE IT NOT A HAIR-GROWER Newbro's Herplclde will not grow hair nature doea thla but by destroy ing the micros! enemies of hair health the hair la bound to grow as nature Intended; except ln chronic baldnaae. It requires bat a alight knowiege of f starts. $1 as. had lac Staar 1e IEKlcitt CI., t-wt-1. artratf. Kick, fw a asraate, HERMAN & McCOMMELL DRUG CO.. Special Ajrwntav. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARB ER SHOPa. scalp anatomy to know that the hair gets Its nourishment direct from the halr papllla. Therefore, the only rational treat ment Is to destroy the cause of the dis ease. Herpidde does this; It cures dan druff, atops falling hr and relieves Itch ing. A delightful hair dressing. Gives ex traordinary results. Try It. Is Your Hair Starved? Too must nourish it and care for It or it will become thin and gray before Its time and lose all the glossiness and elasticity which is the createst charm of beautiful hair. If your hair is thin, weak, without lustre, if lt Is dry, brittle and full ot dandruff, you must use a tonio If you would save your hair from total decay and loss. E33D. :FI3ST-A.TTD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC Ib the only preparation which will cure dandruff without Injury to the scalp and roots of the hair, lt removes the cause of dandruff, strengthens the roots, and lm.rts to tbem the vigor wnicn results in neautuui nair. Begin to take care of your hair to-day read oar free offer below and save your hair while there's time. We are aleo the largest naaafaetarera la the world of toilet rep arations and high-grade perfnmes. Oar aame la a guarantee of klgat eat aaallty. FAHI IMUH1IS ED. PI SAID, PAHI9. To the Readers of This Newspaper. t TTr,natrate to thoae who are not familiar with the merlte of ED. PINAt'D'B EAU DE QUININE HA IK TONIC or the exquielte quality of ED. F1NAUI8 PER FUMES and DENTIFRICE, we will aend on reielpt ot 10 centa, to pay postage and nacklna 1 bottle EAU DE yl'ININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three aipllcaUona, 1 bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five tlmea), 1 tube PERFUME (enough to perfume handkerchief five times). Only one set sent to an address. WRITE TODAY i i I I 1 : arlt I j ausa at miumI Matlaiae aaa la siata aaaa. Crtarc Lw Consultation Fr Ooa Boats- a av te 110 a. mi Seaaar I a. a. ta I . aa- Call ar vrua ta tea bates Ul a UU SC. tnaaaa, Xa, ilk :r;r -..;., llV I V. P 4S al a S ii ADDRESS ALL COM MUNICATIONS TO ED. PIHAUD'S AMERICAN OFFICES, Ed. Pinsud Bldg, Net York City. A fine room with a vault heat light water janitor service in a fire proof office building for $18-00 The Bee Building. The whiskey with z repu tation combining purity, quality ani age. S. HIRSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo. DOCTOR SEARLEG AND SEARLE8 We use our own name In our business; ot know who you are doing business with. Ceasaltetiee Free. VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loss et Urns. CHARGES LOW. Dl fiftl 0,1 ton cured for Ufa, soon every DlUUJ rU'iUS ,, symptom (sores on body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows failing ouU disappear completely forever. Wnk. Kenous, Ueo U,,m. n:x nervous debllty, early decline, lack ot vigor and strength. UR1NART, Kidney and Bladier Troubles, Waak Rack, burning Lrlrt. Frequency of I'rlnatlng, Urine High Colored or with Milky Sediment on standing. Treatment by mall. 14 years 07 UO CEafiFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor as el leU aud Ifcniglaa. Omasa. Ne. j