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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1903)
TOE OMAHA DAILY 15EE: SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1003. 11 f s BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK Colorado Spring! Oont nui tha Undisputed Wocera Leader. MILWAUKFC IS GOING ITS LIMIT Other Tfm Seen Boa a 4 to Improve la Tbelr Wrk . Still thr. Old Bill Everitt positively refuses to let go of a gam. H It showing a selfishness In tbla regard that la really deplorable. The Rourke family aucceeded In jarring him loose from one and the Packard tribe copped out another, but that la the extent of the damage done the clean record of Colorado Springe so far. One can hardly think that the Money Burnera will be able to keep thla gait through the summer and when the fall does set In they'll get an awful drop. But don't let ua overlook the (act that the Everitt crovd la playing ball all the time. He ha a good team en ha Ma men well lit hand, ao that each la work ing all the time. That position at th head of the column ian't due to all luck, not by a Jugful, and the fact may aa well bo admitted. Milwaukee la the only other Western team that la showing any particu lar strength and Duffy la getting all he can hope for out of his men. He will never be more dangerous factor In the race than ha la at present. Denver doea not show tha Improvement looked for. Dete hanty hasn't been able to get his men Into their stride yet, notwithstanding the team's position In tha race. The knockera have gotten to Radcllffe and he haa asked for his release. Who will be his successor hasn't been given out yet, but Packard Is willing to pay any kind of a price for a good shortstop. He offered Qulnn 11,00) for Leary, and the undertaker only winked In reply. Peoria, Des Moines, Kansas City and fit. Joseph are dubbing along at a gait that Indicates about what they ought to oo In practice before the season. Neither Of them Is particularly strong and none of them la essentially weak. About the only sensation any of them has touched off was when Bill Wilson put the tollers under Dave Calhoun. Cat switched bacH to th9 suds for a short session and It cost him his job. Big Bill Is making good on his talk about sobriety. A dispatch from Milwaukee during the week said Kllllea waa In the mind of let ting Duffy have Stone, as the Boston Americans do not need him. In this message It waa given out that Kiltie had ' paid "big money" to Omaha for the young ster and had the disposition of his services. Rourke save he didn't get a cent for Stone and that when ha left Omaha It wa with the understanding that ha come back to Omaha If not needed by Boston, if ha goes to Milwaukee now it wll make an other nloa caae for the board of arbitra tion. Omaha' a career so far has been a distinct disappointment. It doesn't matter what or who la responsible for thla etata of affairs. It la the condition itsalf that trlea. Our vigilant home roasters are now out after tha team In full cry and every day la adding freah fuel to their fire. It la an admitted fact that Omaha'a team can play better ball than it la doing, and It la equally admitted that It will have to If It holda Its popularity. We hava tha players and we want the goods. Whatever Is to bs dona ought to be dona without delay, In order that tho game may not auffsr a ssrlous sstback locally. In the big league tha only real Incident of the week waa tha Indefinite auspenslon handed out to one Napoleon Lajols by one Byron Bancroft Johnson. Lajole ra turned to the gama with an appetite whetted by a long siege Of fever, and hungry for something. Ha appeased hla ranpant desire for food by aattng an urn sire and now ha Is out of tha gama. prob ably for good. Lajole was the atorm canter of attraction last summer ana 11 is a pr of the records of the courts at Philadelphia that he la a player of uncommon skill whose services are of unique value to hla employer. Ha was alao one of the "out-for-the-stuff" bunch and showed by his actlonj that he had no consideration for his em ployer rejond pay day. Now he has proven this by depriving tha Cleveland team of his services, unique and valuable a they are, by an uncalled for exhibition of tem per, Lajole will be missel from the game, but his absence will be better than his presence for many reasons. In tha American association tha dove of peace seems to havo settled agatn. Tha Cllngman incident appears to hava cloaed with the trade negotiated by Bryce of Columbus, aa Hlckey evidently doean't care to try a brush with Ban Johnson. Walter Wllmot exits from tha game with soms lit tle regret. He la now appearing In tha light of a man who Is the victim of a players' combine. Hla frienda among tha owner of the Minneapolis team made a rosr, and forced the other fellows to buy their atock. and that la all aettled now. Creager, the catcher, la now captain and manager of tha Millars, and has put them throush a couple of winning performances ao the change appra to have bean for tha better. Cincinnati la playing mora nearly true to form Juat now, and la Justifying th faith of the Ohio boomers. Joe Kelley had tha great eatlefactlon of trouncing hla old team mate and fellow scrapper, John Muggsy McGraw, three times out of four on the letter's own grounds, ana tnia win ha glory enough for Joe, even If he doesn't win again on the eastern trip, in tna meant time Frank Belee haa pulled hla youngster ud closer to ths top than Chicago haa had a team for a long time, and is certslnly making a fine race. Comlskey haa hla team in first place and Belee Is doing all he ran to get hla there. 11 It ahould ao turn out that tha Chicago teame would lead their respective leagues at the same tires, the rest of Lake Michigan would hava to be annexed to ths windy city to give the fanatics a chance to expand. Tha performance of tha Omaha team tc A MAD $100 Spest for medicine) and liniment. I received BoJ beaeflt- REiEur.iATisn POISONS THE BLOOD. If you or any of your friends have rheu matism, neuralgia or nervousness, w will cur you. Th quicker you write us. the quliktr you will b cured, snd cured for ever. It will t'ost you on dollar: you pay whan cured. No our no pay. Don't hee Itat. Write ua now, American Institute Uth and ftae. Cincinnati, Ohio. dsta In th field and t the bat la told In th following figure; FIELD1NQ AVKRAOtS. P.O. A. E p.ct 1 onn 1.OT0 l.nr) 1 mn l .ow l m .CM .97S .V4 .HI .m .000 .an Frestnn ... Onnrtlng ,. frunr .... Hmirion Weldy Milton Stewart ... Uenln .... Thoma ... Carter Wright Selmfstal , Patterson , Companion Iiolun to 0 5 .. 0 I .. 9 11 .... 13 .... 0 .... it ...US .... 10 .... .... 0 .... I 1 S 10 0 14 10 ss Hlckey t BATTING AVERAGES AB. R. 1 B. P.Ct Wright .... Carter 44 46 41 M i i IS IS m 3X1 Dolan Thomas ... Preston ... Patterson . Stewart ... Hlckey .... Companion Oenlns .... Oondlng .. Wruner .... Henderson Brhafstal . Weldy Milton 4 1 ! i 0 I 1 1 1 11 0 0 10 .211 .ro .181 .170 .157 .142 .1X1 ,(3 .mi .ono .9:3 ,ooo .000 45 .... St 41 .... 1 .... 7 4 .... II .... II .... 10 .... 1 .... 4 .... S NEW ATHLETICCLUB FORMED Omaha Young Mea Get Together for the Practice of Gymaaslara Exercise. Within the last three months there has sprung up In Omaha a club that has been a long felt want and one which will fill It quite acceptably. Thla Is the Omaha Athletic club. It Is not connected In any manner with the old club of tha same name, but la entirely new Insofar as mem bership goes. It Is an athletic club, pure and simple; there Is to be no attempt on the part of the club to cater to the social side or to become a club around which will center outside athletic events. It stsrted out by a hnlf doxen young men. who are working In the Omaha National bank, boxing In a vacant room upstairs. Later they rented a room and took In more members until now they have about fifty members. Their room at 106 South Four teenth street Is not large enough for many more and the membership will probably be kept within sixty or seventy. The room Is fairly large and some ap paratus suitable for gymnasium work has been put In place. There la a wrestling mat fourteen feet square on the floor and two punching bags have been Installed. Beside this, there are the weight machines, the parallel bars, a turning pole, Indian clubs and dumb bells. The greatest interest In the work Is dis played along the lines of wrestling and boxing, however, by the boys. Originally this was what they had gotten together for and the Idea clung as the new members enjoyed It. In fact many of them came In because they were Interested In boxing and thought this an excellent opportunity to enjoy themselves ss they wished to. Wrest ling Is akin to boxing In many ways, and the circle of wrestlers Is so strong that wrestling will always be part of the work that the club will foster. Composed, as tha membership Is, of boys who are working In the offices about town. they slip up to tha club In the late afternoons aa they ran get away, and al waya meet a few of the members, and so work together Informally and with a great deal of good to themselves. With another year It Is likely that an attempt will be made by the members to organise a track team, as there are a half dosen men In the club who have always taken an active In terest In this kind of work, and It la doubt ful if many men could be found In Omaha who could beat this coterie In their par tlcular events. Then, too, if tha club can find Itself ao situated that tha cost will not be excessive ground1 will be found somewhere in tha city where practice for the track, with tha weights and at base ball can be carried on. If thla la possible tha men will probably put a base ball team on tha field aa well. In fact, the club, with tha members It now haa and with the addl tlon of but a few more of the athletes of the city, can make almost anything that they wish out of tha club In the way of teams In various branches of sport. Among tha men who ara now members are Terry Mustalgne, Bert LeBrun, Will Huse, Jack Flynn. F. W. Greenman, Bob Vandervsn. C. E. Dunn. Tom Sullivan, W. R. Huntington and Charlie Muenteferlng. GOLFERS AT THE FIELD CLUB Links la Fine Baaae aad Well Pa trealsed by tha Local Eatkaslasts. So far thla spring haa been a golfer's spring at th Field club. Tha links were put in shape early and tha golfera sought their aport with the first gentle daya nnd hava played assiduously ever since until now avery day finda from thirty to forty on tha links. Most of these, too, are of the older generation of playera with one, two and three year experience. There ara soma, of courae, and mora than a few of tha recruits to tha gama who ara still counting tha number of tlmea that they have circled the links. Much Of the links had to be plowed up last year and seeded and rolled during a greater part of th summer, but this spring none of this work had to be dona, and with tha piping and rolling of tha greena tha grounds were iu practically as good condition as they ever can be. The grass just at present Is little too long, having come up with the rains, which hava retarded the cutting of It. With this exception the links hava reached the point of efficiency that they will hava during tha season. There ara almoat (00 members m the club and mora than one-tenth of them ara work Ing at tha game, and from thla bunch of playera, under tha tutalags of Sherwood, It is likely that there will be a harvest of good players at tho Field club next year. and thla year will hava a scattering of those above the average. Saturday before last, with ths opening of the club, there waa a handicap, but the esrllness of the sesson and the lack of knowledge aa to what the handlcapa ahould have been, spoiled tha sport for ths day somewhat. But now a Hat has been ar rsnged of tha playera end tha handicaps are placed opposite their names each week, This handicap ia arrived at by reference to their scores during the week. Each week this will be kept up and each player ha an Incentive to work more faithfully even If ha doea net take part In the tourna menta. aa ha haa a knowledge of his com paratlve ability when compared with th DOG DITE For $1.00 The A in eri ca Ifl-stl-tut cur ad ma, sound ' and well la tnroo daya LIKE i 1 handicaps of the other golfing members of th club. For the tournament of yesterday for the Field club cup the hsndlrapa as posted were: J. B. Roh n, Scratch; J. Q. Adams. I; W. D. Bancker. S; John Murphy. 3; H. B Morrill. S; Dr. Sumney, ; J. W. Rohb, 10: H. Howell, 11; B. L. Kemper, li; C. St. Clair, II; W. C. Sunderland, 12; F. J. Hoel, Hi J. A. McNaughton. 16; J. E. Spencer, 16; H. C. Townsend. 1.. The others have a handicap of 18, which Is the maximum handicap. While there are many who do not play regularly or attempt to become expert In ths sport, there are others who have been very regulsr In practice and from these the coming golfers of the club will com. Probably the most promising of the men this year Is J. Q. Adams, who took part In the semi-finals of the transmleslsstppl golf tournament Inst year. He ploys In excel lent form and Is doing better this year than he did lost year and with an oppor tunity for continual practice should show p well if he enters in the tournament this year. John Murphy Is another of the golf era who is attaining prominence through hla excellent play. He Is very young, both In years and play, and has an excellent op portunity to become one of Omaha'a best golfers. At present he needs plenty of practice and play In handicaps and tourna ments until he gets steadied down and has confidence in himself. Dr. Sumney has also coma to the front this spring with great strides. His play has greatly improved over that of last year's, especially with the wooden clubs. Then there are J. W. Robb, Dr. Sherraden and numeroua others, whose play is markedly better than laat season and who can be touted aa comers at the club. This Is the third year of many of the players' experience and they are Just beginning to reach a point In form and ex perience that makes them good players. A remarkable thing In connection with the spring's playing has been the vast Improve ment showed by the most of the players with the wooden clubs and the good form that they have shown. An sttempt Is to be made this year to Interest the women in golf. Heretofore there have been few of them that have taken any active part In the game and now the hope Is that a change may be wrought n this direction. The course Is an ex ceedingly difficult one and few of the women have felt like trying their mettle on it, but now the committee having the tournaments In charge is trying to ar range for a handicap for women on Wednesday of each week. With this once nangurated It Is probable that manv of inose who have not played before will slip out to the links and while awav a few nours eacn day until they feel confident that they can conquer the star hasard; the railroad track, which really Is a very easy one, oemg mora of a bugbear and mental hazard than anything else. With Intereet ao strong In erolf tha life or the club this year promises to he r ceefllngly healthy, as there Is no doubt but mat tennis will be as big a drawlna- card as It waa last, although the courts are not yet ready to play on. The rains of the last week nave hindered the work on them greatly and It will be ai.other two weeks before they will be ready for nlavara Base ball, too. Is having Its full share of attention, two teams being formed. Both of them are quite strong and a number of good gamea have been scheduled so far for the summer. The grandstand has not been started, the strike having deferred iu worn indefinitely. But few of the members have rotten int wie napit or aropplna- around In th. . ing or or coming out to dinner nn.r. Wednesday and Saturday nights, when the club gives Its delightful little dances. But "vrmng Tinas a few mora of wiem wanaering out and soon there will always be a number loafing around the veranda and the bowling alley In the cool tuv evenings. ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY Nebraska Base Ball Team Return from Its Long; Trla Somewhat Disappointed. Well, tha Cornhuskera' trip la ended. They return to Lincoln this afternoon, after an absence of sixteen days. The trip had Its disappointments and there were some stretches of bad luck which made the men feel that they were up against it at tlmea. The losa of the game to Iowa university was perhaps the greatest surprise, as lowa bad not been counted among the real strong teams againkt which the sturdy sons of Nebraska played. The team seems to have gone to pieces In this game and poor fielding waa an element which con tributed somewhat to the failure. That victory with Purdue waa one which gave the 'varsity fans a favorabla surprlaa, while the rest of the results were about as had been anticipated. Nebraska started out feeling very con fident In Its battery, perhaps overly con fident. Bender and Wilson played good ball behind the bat. according to reports received from the front, but Beltser was hit more than It was expected he would be. Beltxer haa a swift delivery, and, though In some of the games played on the home grounds he held the enemy down to one er two hits, he was pretty handily landed on by some of the Institutions played on the trip. Longanecker pitched some good games, as did also Townsend and Morse. Gore showed up as a pleasant surprise in the box, as he was taken as a fielder more than as a twlrler. There remain but three games to be pulled off before the men will knock off training. The track athletic department feela somewhat better now than It has for some time. There ia a possibility that Captain Tobln's crowd msy go to Minnesota and mtet the glanta of the north. Early In the sesson Minnesota seemed favorable to the Idea of coming to Nebraska and ne gotions were carried on until word was re ceived from the Millers to the effect that their track schedule was full and no prop ositions with Nebraska could be enter tained. Then the Nebraska management scheduled meets with Knox for the six teenth and with Kansas for the twenty third. Minnesota came In at this stag of th game and asked for a meet on th twenty-third and waa given th reply that If the date with Kansas could be post poned, the Cornhuakers would b glad to entertain the Gophers. The Kansas team could nut postpone and aa matters stand at present It looks as though Captain Tobln's crowd would go to Minnesota on June 1 This would certainly be an In teresting event. To go against Nebraska's old foot ball rival would do a great lot to encouraga track athletics in the uni versity. Captain Toblu said to a Bee representative Friday afternoon: "Track athletics will be put right up on a Uvcl with base ball and foot ball if we can gain recognition from such an in stitution as tha University of Minnesota. The meet with Knox will greatly help track athletics alao. The presence of Dr. Clapp will also give track and fleld athletics a lift, and it has already. Here tofore the physics! Instruction has been In charge of no responsible person and the result Is that Nebraska hasn't done much In this department." It seems to bs a reaaonabls conclusion that ths tlms will coma when aa much attention will b paid to the department of track athletics ss Is now paid to foot ball. Thers waa a time when foot ball waa a losing preposition, when students had to dig to mak up defi cits, when the bleachers consisted of a dozen unprotected steps, when 3S cents was. a prohibitory price to see the game, and hen the 'varsity had to get up early to beat the high school or Doane college. Ex-Manager Wlckersham of Minnesota, who arranged for the first foot ball game between the Gophers and the Cornhuskrrs. visited In Lincoln last week and told an In teresting story of how ths status of foot ball In Nebraska appeared to an outsider at that time. "We had our foot ball awak ening about three years before th revival came to Nebraska. When I came down to arrange for the game In lroo, I went on to the fleld with Manager Tuckcy and In quired whore the grand stand was. Ttickey pointed to a structure which looked like tho beck steps, out on the firm, and called it the grand stand. It would hold, per haps, S00 people on a pinch, and I was told that 6oo would be considered a pretty good crowd on ordinary occasions. Coming from Minnesota, where we hind led crowds by the ten thousands, I waa surprised. I tried to have more scats built, but the management declared It couldn't stand thu expense and they nearly fainted when I asked for such a new thing as to have the seats numbered snd reserved." Things have changed since then, and now Nebraska can boast of one of the largest covered grand stands west ot Chicago. Home spring foot ball practice Is being carried on under the direction of ox-Captain Weatover and everything seems to indicate that next fall will see the Cornhuakers playing as good a game as ever and right In tha gama every move. On Saturday, May 16. tha track meet with Knox college waa held. The following events wore pulled off: 100-yard dash, pole vault, half-mile run, broad Jump, shot put. lai-yHrd hurdle, high Jump, 120-yard run, hammer throw, quarter-mile run, 220-yard hurdle, mile run, two-mile run and relay race. The 'varsity was represented by Burg. States. Benedict, Mouck. Manning. Corr, In running events; Benedict. Leonard, Johnson, Lehmer, In pole vault snd Jump ing, and Tobln, Msrtin and Newton in events with the weights. MUCH TOO WET FOR TENNIS Bad Weather and Soaking Court Are Responsible (or Cassation of Practice. The bad weather of the last week put a quietus on tennis and stopped it for a little while, but already the players are getting back into the game with a test and good will greater even than last year. The rain not only atopped playing for the time being. but washed a number of the courts quite bsdly and the last of the week haa been put In in fixing them up so that they can be used again. The courts of the Toung Men s Christian association Buffered most, All of the courts were badly washed, but three of them were gotten Into shape by Friday and the other one yesterday, so thst once more they are all ready for the racket wlelders. It wss unfortunats that these courts should be washed out when they were, as more persons use them regu larly than any other courts In the city: Hefore they were damaged every dav round them In use most of th time, and In tha evening aU of the courta were thronged with busy players. The Interrupt tlon has somewhat unsettled the men and It will be a week before they ara all back again. The old Metropolitan courta at Twenty third and Harney streets have been put In good shape and the fifty members of tha Metropolitan Racquet club are filling th courts almost' every night and several fast playera promise to develop from tha bunch there. The courts have been put In shape mainly through the efforts of the men themselves and are quite fast, althoagh a little dark and damp. With them, how ever, the tennis adherents in Omaha have another ally that promises to be quite an essential one before the summer Is over. While the Field club has not fixed tha courts up so that they can be played upon, they can better wait than tha others, as many of the men who use them play else where beside and then the courts there reach their greatest usefulness when the Four-State tennis tournament la held on them. This year there will be far mora entries in this tournament and Omaha will do more than its share in supplying them. If the material In sight develops as It should there may be an opportunity of Omaha taking the lion's share at ths tournament, too, aa aoma of tha men who have never been active In the game before are showing up very well and promise to give any visitors more than their share of hard work to beat them. Mo Need ( It. There la no need of anyone suffering from rheumatic patna. Read what Mra. Anna Hagelgana of Tuckahoe, N. J., has to say regarding It: "I have derived great benefit from the use of- Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and lumbago. My husband used it for sprained back and waa alao quickly relieved. In fact it la tha boat fam ily liniment I have ever uaed. I would not think of being without it. I hava recom mended It to many and they always speak very highly of It and declare Its merits are wonderful." Taken at His Word. Parson Bleedem Brother Gotrox, I have called to ask you to subscribe ISO to our missionary fund. Brother Gotrox Well-er-I'll think It over, and Parson Bleedem Ah, Brother Gotrox, he gives twice who gives quickly, you know Brother Gotrox Does, eh? Well, here's (28 quick. Twice 'Jt Is 150, I believe. Glad to accommodate you. Good day Judge. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. lasares Love aad Hapajs Homo for All. How sny man may quickly cure himself after years or surrering irom sexual weak ness, lost viisuty, mini losses, varicocele. fete, and enlarge small, wrsk orgsns to ful else and vigor. Simply send your name ant address ID it nmpp aieaicai o., zime null Building, uetroii, alien., ana iney win l.rtlv send free rereiDt with full directions bo that any roan may easily cure himself at home. 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DYE POISONING is a employes of dye houses, and from wearing under-clothing and hosiery colored with cheap dye stuffs which soak through the skin, poison the blood and spread throughout the system, causing boils and sores and great BLOOD POISON, the most loailisome ot all human mal adies, is often contracted through ling the clothing or some other article used by one afflicted with this disease. The deadly virus finds its way into the blood through the skin, and the body is soon covered with deep and offensive ulcers and sores, red eruptions and blotches. WORKERS IN LEAD, ALS The use of chemicals and acids iu the polishing of brass and other metals is attended sometimes with fearful consequences; the acids entering through the pores of the skin are taken into the general circulation, and frightful sores break out, and the general health and system are attected by these dangerous chem icals. 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NaaasatwA (ItJI) SKIM little mouths, or pores, the atmosphere innumerable poi vessels that carry to the great and poisons that are absorbed by contracted become constitutional, until the poison has been antidoted and driven from tne blood. common occurrence among the injury to health. a friendly hand shake or hand BRASS AND 0 1 HhK Mb I - torture by their intense burning, obstinate sores. raaicai ireainiem. xou cannot reacu nicui wim w.uu, salves, soaps or other external remedies, i he poison must be antidoted or counteracted and the blood purified before the sores and eruptions disappear, and' S. S. S. cures by ridding the blood and system of the original poison, and not an atom or taint is left to re-ferment and bring on a fresh outbreak. S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an unrivalled blood purifier and the best of all tonics. If your health has been lead poisoning, or the effects of blood poison, nothing will give If you are suffering from Barber's Itch cr some other eruptive desire medical advice or any CURED meats aaaaalaeaslllta rooi Itcars their patreaaare. The many prove that oar methods of treat- mended by th legion of mon wha hav been restored ty it. It dissolves the Btrlcture completely and removes every obstruction from the urlnsry psssage, allays all inflam mation, stops every discharge, reduces the prostate gland whan enlarged, Cleanses and heals ths bladder and kidneys when Irritated or congested. Invigorates the organs and restore health and soundness to every part of the body affected by th disease. Contagious Blood Poison My special form of treatment for pectflo or contagious Blood Poison I practically th result of my Ufa work, and Is endorsed by th best physicians et this and forslgn countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicine of any kind. It goes to th vary bottom of th dis ease and force out every particle of Impurity. Boon every sign and symptom disap pear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, th flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to per fect health and th patient praparal anew for th duties and pleasurea of lit Ncrvo-Scxual Debility My cur for weak man doea not stlmulat temporarily, but reitores permanently. it soon drives away all those dls. treastng symptoms hlch so constantly remind on of hi former folly. It atop avery drain of vigor and build up th muscular and nervous system, purines and enriches the blool, cleanses snd heals th bladder and kidneys, Invigorate th liver. rvivs th spirit's, brightens th Intellect, and, above and beyond all, restore the wasted power ot manhood. Reflex Diseases Many ailment ar reflex, originating from other dlaeaMs. For Instance, manly weakness some times come from Varicocele or Strict ure, Innumerable blood and bona dis eases often result from Blond Poison taint In the system, or physical and mental decline frequently follow lose ot manhood. In treating dleeesea of any kind I always cure the effect as well aa tha cause. CLARK'S Bowling Alleys Blet-Brlfhtst Bt. 1313-15 H arney Street. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Make Meat laefol rreaeat. skin W&&W$t so"s P -t Jfctf&s O rvi 2? with a V2v:..Sri1 cur- ?:irS!tMf S VJsV a POISONED BY ACID. While engsRed In olaaning ft pleoo of brass machinery, for whloU a poxr orfUl aoid was used, my blood, baoamo poisoned, and befora long I wai ona mass of aores. I triad every thing that the best phyaioians presorlbed, all to no purpose, nnd It is diffioult to da scribe tha suffering I had to endure. A friend suggested that I try 8. 8. 8. and I improved with tha first bottla and In a few months I was entirely cured, and there was not a sore on my body, although, the disease left soars eqn&l to a oaso of smallpox. GEORGE A. DAVI3, Fairfield, Arlt. POISON OAK AND ITS EFFECTS. 3entlomen; Over fifteen years ago I was poisoned with Poison Oak. I tried remedy after remedy without getting relief. Sores broke out over my body nnd on my tongue, affecting the lining of my mouth. Finally about a year ago my dootor told me to try ft, 8 8., tv-hloh 1 did. After taking threw Dottles nil the sores disappeared, and I have not been bothered since, Yotirs truly. CON O'BRYAN. Danville, Ky. on by internal causes, and re- i. i poison, S. fc. S. will drive it out specinc intormation about your nniuroAiuv atiahta fiA. r She Best of Everything The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago THE OMAHA TRAIN Par Ecsillmos Is No. (. A solid train made up In Omaha, dally at b:60 p. m., arrlng in Chicago 7:16 next morning. Library Buf fet Car Barber New Stand ard Sleepers Diner Chair Cars Everything. Very low rates 'now to Dead wood. Hot Springs and Casper. Clty Office.: 1401-1403 FARNAM 8T. OMAHA TEL. 64-661 DR. SEARLES Bo well and favor ably known aa the leading, most rellsble snd suceeeeful SPECIALIST In, all ijiHEAsea or men. They hav be many yeara In estab lishing their reputa tion IN OMAHA fof hiwiai and honorable DEALINGS, aad e-Aijy reoetv many let Ur tbanyiig Um for the CUKLg pr fcted and lh great good (hey ar doing lor mee. Tnelr lit work haa bn de vote, as Bpociajisis. IB treating all dis- CEKTAIN OB" A CURE by CON- ULT1NCI the REBT FIRST. tit. BEAKLKt) graduated at two ff the beet msdlcai college and,la eknowledae(l the best EXPERIENCE; and SKILLED SPECIALIST r- ti. iSlsea be treats. DK. HE t ?.L.8' Consultation and Advle re FKEIS, .u person or by letter, and arredly confidential In all diseasea. Written Contracts glvn In all cursble Iseaeee of men or refund money paid. Many cases treated SS 00 par month. C ONSULTATION FREE. TREATMENT BT MAIL. fall or address. Car. tdtfc as Dealas. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES OMAHA, NEB. Every Woman Is taunsua s4 fboii kiv abuut li. idrral MAJIVtL Whirling Spray Tb new '! ri. Jni'i- MV-Mu CoDTSntent. ist ss srM a. It h' nr.nui H'W'IT lb X INABt r.l., uo(Slu JNjt fiihtr. bill Mnd nam v for 11 ttitrttl biKjk !. It f ftill ptrtlruUrssiMl ftlrr'-lx.pj In tiublc lo MM. MIHI1I , Room i-i Tlmea fildg., N. For Bale hy ePHAEFER B Cl.'T HATE PRUO STORE, Corner lbih and Chicago, 8t., Omaha. -V . 'AwKr tfaa. 1 1W. . I