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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1903)
TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1003. in BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK Pap- Eill'i Talk to Ttam Bean Some Trait Already. PERFORMANCE AND PAY GO TOGETHER Men Who Do Not Deliver the Uooda Will Iterelre Kone of the Cash Is the Itnle In Omaha Son, It looks better. Omaha playt-d two names during the week, and won both of them. Manager Kourke looks on this aa an evidence that what he sld to some of hla young gladi ators concerning performances and pay rolls went to the spot. "1 am paying them good money," says Topa 11111, "and I want . good ball. If I can't set It from these fellows, I'll get It from someone else. I need It In my business, and I'm through signing pay checks for shirks and fakers." It wasn't any war talk 13111 made to the boys. Ho merely took them quietly Into ' his office and explained to thorn the neces sity of giving the people the best they have In store and doing It every time. To one or two of the yo'ingsters he polntej out the fact that what might be looked upon as good ball In the I I I league or some other of the minors Isn't quite the right thing for Omaha. "Wo are trying to please people who have been having base ball for the last twenty-live years and who know what good ball Is. It won't do to try to fool them, and I'm not going to try It. I am paying bigger salaries than I did last year, and am willing to spend money In everyway to get a good team, but when I hire a man and pay him good wages I propose to have good ball from him In return." This Is the kind of talk the manager gives to his youngsters, and with some slight Yariatlons he handed the same package to the older members of the team. "If you don't play ball, I can't uso you," Is his ultimatum. The Improved conduct of the men during the last two games Is an evidence that temporarily, at least, the Ideas of the manager have taken root In the minds of the men. Having Hlckey and Qondlng back In the game Is a big help In more than one way. On Friday afternoon the team was as sembled on the field for the first time this season. Not a sub .was In, and the game came to Omaha with much ease as a result. The outcome wasn't In doubt at any point, and the end of the session would not have ' been any better for Denver than what hap pened. Gondlng Is the life of the team at all times, no matter what la going on. He hustles from first to last, and he knows the game backwards, so that not a play comes up that he Isn't In with. He keeps the Inflelders on their toes all the time, and does It In a way that Is effective without being offensive. Hlckey says he is In bet ter shapo than he has been for years. What was thought to be a torn ligament turns out to have been nothing worse than a severe case of muscular rheumatism. With warm weather and care thefe Is little likelihood of a recurrence of this, and he Is as good for the long throw as he ever was. But the best effect of Hlckey's re- ' turn Is in the influence tt will have on Dolan.. With Patterson on third Dolan was tip In the air most of the time, for Patter son knew nothing about the position, and Dolan never could tell what he was going to do. With this uncertainty it was only natural that the shortshtop would be nervous all the time he was ln the field. Added to this has been the irregularity of Wright's behavior on first, so that Dolan was not only nervous over the probable ac tion of his companion on the left side of the diamond, but he couldn't tell Just what Wright was going to do with the throw. Hlckey will remove a great portion of this, for Eddie is as steady as clockwork and knows what to do in the field every time, and Wright is likely to do better now, so that this feature of the fielding will get back to old-time work. If Hlckey succeeds In making good on his talk h will be a tower of strength in what has been a woefully weak spot for a long time. Bhugart is showing his true form at sec ond, and his work is such as commends Mm highly to the fans. He is fast, and willing, and barring a little nervousness, such as has been felt by all the lnfleldera for obvious reasons, his work could hardly be improved on. His hitting is hardly up to his mark, but he is ambitious In that direction and will surely show Improve ment. Rourke doesn't regret that $500 he gave Bill Wilson for the trade, although he did part with Stewart with more of sor row than anger. Rourke recognises Stew art's great ability as a field general, and has nothing but the beet words to say for htm. Bobby Carter Is showing the most Im provement of any member of the team, so far as last season's form is concerned. Carter suffered all summer from the ef fects of illness, and did not get into good condition at any time. He is now in the finest form he ever attained. Fully twenty pounds heavier than he was in 1902, he is almost half again as fast, and Is fielding and hitting at a rate that Is comforting to any who admire the game. And more than that. Carter Is playing the game as he never understood it before. His three years In Omaha have been much In the nature of an education to him, and he Is now become an outfielder of the real sort. In center field Oenlns Is playing the game as only Oenlns can play It. He is admit tedly the peer of any man who ever stood In the middle garden so far as fielding Is concerned. Frank Isn't hitting op to form this season, but msy be able to get into the game In this regard, and when he does there's nothing to It. In left Preston hasn't played up to form as yet. He is capable of doing first class work if he only will. Some of his plays have shown what he can do, and It is not Improbable that he will now attempt to establish him self as a favorite with the local patrons by doing his best all the time. One feature of the outfield work of the Omaha team thus fr.r Is that already there have been more opposing runners thrown out at the plate than were during the two seasons prior put together. It has got to be that the man who steals a base or runs in on a fly against the Omaha team earns all he gets. Rourke has great confidence in his pitch ers. Milton Is the only one who has shown any weakness so far, and Papa Bill says he will be the acknowledged premier be fore the season Is much further along. He has been having trouble with his arm, due to the bad weather, and with warm, dry days will be able to show that he la really entitled to be in the best of com pany. He has speed and curves, and con trol when his arm Is In shape, and knows the game wj11. Henderson is put for ward as a coming wonder, and Companion belongs in the same class. Shafstall has demonstrated that he Is not only a skill ful but also a witling worker, and Is doing his share toward winning the games he pitches. With Oondlng to steady them up there will be a different tale to tell In the battery work of the Omaha team. This Is no reflection on Jack Thomas, for he Is a splendid catcher and a hard worker wherever he Is put, but he has not had Oondlng's experience, and doesn't under stand the game so well. Everything con sidered, the outlook for the Rourke family Is much brighter than It was before the flood. One of the most encouraging features of the season so far is the loyalty of the support that has been given the team. In spite of the fact that the team has not been playing first chop ball, the crowds have been turning out with a regularity that has done the gatekeeper's heart much good. Bad weather has knocked an awful hole In the receipts, though, and It will take record attendance for the rest of the season to bring the final figures out on the right side of the ledger. It Is thin loyalty of the people that encourages Manager Rourke In his efforts. He knows Omaha is the best ball town on the circuit, and he knows that it Is up to him to give the people something for their money, and that is why he has been trying so hard to get his team into condition to play good ball. He has had more than Ms share of hard luck already. In the accidents that hap pened to Oondlng and Dolan, and Hlckey's long lay off. but he hopes he has had It all now. Then the team has suffered In another direction. Take for example, the hit from Dolan's bat that Ketcham of Kansas City captured. Dolan won't hit five balls to right field In a. season, and the fielders all play to the left for him. Ketcham should have been far into left center, but when Dolan hit that smack that everyone thought would be good for three at least, there was Ketcham. loafing away out of -position, but Just where he could run and nail the fly. Then, in Fri day's game. Radcllffe started for second Just as Pop Eyler let go of the ball, a very foolish move for a shortstop to make under the circumstances, but it brought htm there Just in time to catch Shafstal's terrific line drive. If Radcllffe had been playing his position, Shafstal would have got a double on the drive. Thus even the stupidity of the opponents has operated against the Rourkes. But that can't keep up forever. Cheer up and watch the boys win a few from this time on. Here are the statistics of the playing up to Bate: BATTING AVERAGES, Carter ., Shugart Wright . Thomas Dolan Preston Oenlns . Bhnfstal snd line In earnest and already a few of them have gone to the haunts of the bass and the crapple for a few days' sport and they report a sufficiency ef good sport. The fish are easily caught wherever there are any, and they are everywhere. Even Florence lake and Cut Oft are yield ing tribute to the todustry of the fisher man, although not so great as that of OkoboJI. Washington and some of the other more faraway lakes where the fish abound. The waters are still mu.1dy and It adds considerably to the difficulties of the sport, although in some places' It has made but little difference. Some of the Omaha fishers have gone Into Minnesota and It Is from them that the greatest tales of good luck and good sport come, and they are bring ing proof with them In the shape of some of their catches. Bass and crapple are the major portion of the catch, although others of the finny tribe are seen in the strings. Oondlng .... Companion Oondlng ... Henderson Thomas ... Preston Shafstal Companion .. Bhugart Carter Dolan Milton Hlckey U AB. R. IB. P.C. . S7 15 17 .810 . .281 . 1 T ti .251 .71 1 IT .239 . T8 t 14 .108 .SO 14 Jg .200 . M t 18 .196 . 23 0 4 .181 .24 1 I .125 .17 1 I .117 . 12 0 1 .088 .24 1 1 .Oil . U 0 0 AVERAGES. PO. A. E. P.C. .22 I 1.000 . 11 0 1.000 .89 24 1 .991 .71 12 2 .? . M 0 2 .966 . 2 22 1 .930 IK 1 .944 .232 is 15 .942 . i 24 t . .. 4 1 .937 . (2 60 11 .887 . 5 , 17 4 .848 . 11 12 5 .821 LOCAL FISHERMEN IN LUCK Good Catches Made at All Lakes and Anglers Enjoying; Eictl. leaf Sport. The followers of Isaak Walton have begun to anticipate the season of the rod YOUTHFUL VIGOR RESTORED .ttor Investigating alt Known Methods We Believe There le Nothing to Equal "Celthoa "-Cures at Home. To Prove It, Full 0 Days' Trial Treatment will be sent Free to any Needy Man-Send for It Today. a. rIlr,.rJ.,.Uth,0rlzr1 V " enT mladl or old man who doe not feel himself ?.l,KiLV.V!L''Mb2.,T.0,,ll, hi wenlle. " nr young man who Is not as jrfeot as be wnvo la cuuuurnco to toe von Mohl Co.. or Cincinnati, thrv will ha o srna eacn man wno writes them a full t Oars' trial treatment of "CaUhos." the great remedy for weak and nervous men, dlwovered by that celebrated French, scientist. Prof. Jules Leborde. This Is tbe very remedy that baa cured so many thousands of men of all aces, who through errors in Tooth, excesses la later life and stall other causes, bad become wenkllnss of the most eaiharasslng kind. It instantly restored to tbem this power which they had lost, and rave them back Main the vljor. eoondeneeand ambition of r ouster ilart, and all privately In their own home. It la tbe onlv remedy of its kind sanctloord by the French and German arm lea, and the Voa Mobl Co. has the sole distributing right for America. There Is nothing whatsoever behind this offer to send yon at Oars' trial treatment free. It means that and nothing mors. It Is neO, O. D. presort p ion or deposit scheme, aa this eonoern Is too large to resort to such Defurlous methods. And while others are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars every year in adver tlsluir, the Von Mohl Co. puts Its spare money Into free trial treatments, which it sends out broadcast to all m o who send tueir name and addreHS and In ibis war they not only prove the value of Calihos, but they do msntindsoiues-ood. You surely need this mml dis covery U you sunr from Loss Manhood, Emission Prematurity, Spermatorrbeoa, Varicocele, Enlarge ment of the prostrate Gland, Laos o( Virile Power, Hxlroosle, Impotency; If you are bashful, timid la the company ol ladles. If yon lack onnudeno la year powers, If you are not socially as attractive as yon used to be. if you are euin to he a "woman bster." 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Do so today sure and they will send you free, besides the t days' trial treatment, many Interest lug Illustrated books on the subpart, all In plain wrapper and sealed against Inspeotioa. lo out hesitate to write ax they are only too glad to do this for any suffering Dsn and roe should Dot rest content until you find out by toluol trial U Oallhirs ooa aura yoa. Write today In fuU ouiUldonoe. Jr J IvVV-A S4 M Mm The Yon Mohl Co 636 B, Largest tsspertar sf tanoWd Cnrmm A. PnpMUSss aa the Usritsd uu, Vl-U-iifiU. Vs MANAWA SAILORS HAVE FUN gassmer Sport oa the Lake le Al ready Is) to High Plteh of Iaterest. a' the last moment the yacht races to have been sailed on Decoration day at Manawa were postponed because of very bad weather and the hopes of seeing the first race of the season were shattered, but Sunday a number of the members of the Manawa Yacht club gathered and sailed some on the ruffled waters of the lake. With the exception of the little Sunday sail ing, however, the boats have scarcely moved over the water all of last week un til Saturday, when the first race of the club series was sailed. The Decoration day race, which is one of the holiday series, will be sailed off next Saturday. While yesterday's race was somewhat of a trial of the boats It will be Impossible to really know the true condition of strength of the new and untried boats for several more weeks. Tbe rains have filled Manawa well and as soon as the water has settled the Im petus In sailing will be great and the in crease In number of boats will be only a part of It. There are a number of peraonsj becoming Interested in salting that have not paid any particular attention to It in years before and they are going Into it with a great deal of rigor and vim. The Leffert boat has only been out a few times, but the little that It has been out proves it to be a light weather boat. It has a very low freeboard and is already known the "sidewalk boat" for this reason. Its sails are probably larger than the class al lows and this will be an added hindrance to Its efficiency as a racing craft In fact it Is not looked to at all as one of the boats which will add greatly to the excitement and closeness of the races, although it may spring a surprise In very light weather. Even this Is doubtful, though. Little more has been determined with regard to the relative merits of the Stevens boat and the Dixon boat than was known a week ago, with the exception of the fact that both will undoubtedly come within all of the requirements of class "B." It waa thought at first that they might carry a little more sail than was allowed, but It is doubtful If there were any grounds for this fear. When they sailed last week and the week before they carried crews of six men, as the breese was quite strong. A fear was felt by some that the sail area was too great for them with the regular crews of four men, but that fear has also been dis pelled, as the wind was so heavy at those times that none of the boats could live In It without their satis reefed. The addition of the new sailboat dock lias proven of great benefit to the sailors, as the old one was entirety Inadequate for the boats. Part of It was floating and it was small besides. The new one is about fifty feet In length and has a T on the end which adds to Its slse and usefulness considerably. It Is built solidly and sup)orted by a num ber of piles that are driven deep into the bottom of the lake. favored by the wind. The record for the two mile run was also broken In the west ern meet when Kellogg of Michigan came In in 10:024. The old record was held by himself. To Dvorak of Michigan fell the honors In the pole vault. He also broke the rec ord half an Inch, setting the new record at eleven feet nine Inches. This Is two Inches better than the eastern record, which came very nearly being broken at New York by Oardner of Syracuse. Gardner cleared the bar at the old figures end than es sayed twelve feet, but knocked the bar down with his hand after he had gotten over. While no records were broken In the quarter-mile at Chicago, the race was one of the events of the meet. "Jlmmle" Tay lor, a dark horse of Chicago's, came down the home stretch In a heart-breaking finish and won the race by tni-hes. Taylor Is a freshman and never dirt any track work before going to Chicago, and It was a great surprise to see him e imo. In first. Racing with a field of large men he looked like pigmy as he was short and slight of build. but nervy. The unlvenlt'es of Iowa and Missouri were the only ones of the more western universities and iOil.i?s tc enter In the meet and their share of points was ex ceedingly small. Nebraska did not orter whatsoever, being well satisfied to take Its honors in track work ,-.t ins state meet at Crete. In many wivs It wns as troll that Nebraska did not seek to do otherwise. Its entering at Crete was an added induce ment to the smaller Nebraska schools to go to Crete, and It also gave it an ample opportunity te foster the Hplrit more strongly than if they had gone to Chicago and made ns poor a showing as did Iowa and Missouri. Beside, they could rest quite well on the laurels which were theirs be cause of the victory over Knox the pre ceding week. And they also had won from Kansas by a narrow margin. In nil of these meets Nebraska's records were fair and pretty well balanced, but in cr.ly a few cases compared favrvubly with the Western Intercollegiate meet records. i I COLLEGE ATHLETES IN FIELD Great Coatests Reviewed and the Re sults Swaamarlsed (or Th Bee Readers. A week ago Saturday practically closed the college year In track athletics and It was a most auspicious closing, two east ern records being broken at New York and four at Chicago, although but three of the latter were allowed. It was peculiar to note, too, that In both the Western Inter collegiate and the eastern the meet settled Into a very close and exciting contest be tween two universities and gave perma nent possession in each Instance of the cup to the winning team. Yale won over Harvard by one-half point, making the sixth victory In fourteen years. Michigan defeated Chi cago by nine points, but the two teams were practically a tie until the next to the last event, the high Jump, when the Wolverines took first and second place end the victory. This waa their third succes sive victory and gives them permanent pos session of the Spalding trophy cup. At New York the track was slow nnd the weather conditions superb, 'while It was exactly the reverse at Chicago. De spite this, four of the records were smiahrd on the track. The winners In both meets were picked from the start, but the con test proved much closer than had been anticipated. Harvard and Chlcags devel oping far stronger than was expected. The others were far weaker and their points were few and scattering. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin had both expected to make a good showing, but all sure things seemed to go wrong and they lost event nfter event that they had expected to win. Beck of Yale had broken the shot put record the day previous to the meet, and it was not thought by any of his friends that he would do so again, but It was his last appearance on the track and, with one superb effort, he threw the shot forty-six feet, breaking the record by more thnn a foot. All of the contestants followed him closely and none fell back of the forty-four-foot mark. The other record broken at New York waa the two-mile run, off which eleven and three-fifths seconds was clipped by W. E. Schutt of Cornell. Schutt Is a new marvel and his record for the first year would lead one to think that there is ample op portunity for more record-breaking In tbe same event next year. Exciting as the Eastern Intercollegiate was. with its close finishes and broken records, it waa not as exhlliratlng as the Western, with IU tense strain, heart breaking finishes and almost continued equalling and breaking of records. Al most at the beginning Hahn of Michigan and Blair of Chicago met in the 100-yard dash and Blair won by Inches. For two years theae men have been rivals and a superb race was promised every time they met, and they met often. This spring Blilr put In every effort In training for the 100 yard with the ultimate Intention of winning over Hahn and he gained success In t!:e superb finish of Saturday, leading by not over six Inches and lowering the western record to nine and four-fifths seconds, and just a fifth more than the world's record, held by Duffey of Georgetown. Blair had paid less attention to the 220, as he had beaten Hahn before in this event, tnd It was believed that he would again, but Hahn turned the tables on him and won by two yards In a superb finish. Again a western record had been broken, but later this was not allowed aa tbe runners were TENNIS AND GOLF BOTH LAG Play on Courts and Links Hampered by the Rainfall, bat Not Abandoned. Both tennis and golf have been consider ably hindered during the last week by the rains. Tennis courts all over town have been so wet that no play was possible even where they were not washed, as was the case on most of them. The Field club was forced to postpone its first handicap match In tennis and It is not likely that It will be held before next week now, as the courts cannot be gotten into shape before then. The St. Croix club expects, however, to hold Its open tournament (handicap) beginning a week from Mon day, as originally Intended. Practically no one playod any golf aH week until yesterday, when the Country club held a sweepstakes handicap match. A week ago Saturday, when the Field club and Country club met on the Field club course, the coruse was in poor shape and the ground has been so wet and soft since then that It has been Impossible to cut the grass, and It Is now so high and thick that it is almost Impossible to go over it without losing a number of balls. This has been as much a deterring feature of the game at the club as the wet weather, as there are some of the enthusiasts who do not mind the rain. The Country club course Is smaller and do?s not require aa much attention, so that the gross has not gotten high, and the course is In very good shape. - , It was not surprising to have the Country club win from the Field club In their match, as tbe game Is much older at the former club and the club Includes many of the best players in the city. The real surprise came when the Country club won by only twenty-four up, us It was ex pected it would have a margatn of at least four holes up to the man instead of three as they did. It was unfortunate that the rain should have spoiled the opportunity of having Nat Goodwin participate lu the match, as he is an enthusiastic player and one who plays In fine form. When he was over the course in the rain on Friday afternoon he played In hard luck and found all of the ruts, and ditches that the course provides, besides continually driving into the high grass. Wherever he goes he carries his. clubs with him and plays, if possible, and would not be deterred by the rain that fell cold and heavy. He was very much disappointed with his showing here and several times gave vent to his feelings in no kind way, blaming himself, the course and even the game. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DILL HAIR. All Come from Dssdral, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Spilt hair, harsh hair, lusterless hair, brittle hair, falling hair, ell owe their origin to dandruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows Into the scalp, , throwing ,up the cuticle Into dan druff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the several dis eased conditions of the hair till It finally falls out. Modern science has discovered a remedy to destroy the dandruff microbe, which is combined In Newbro's Herptclde, which may be had of any druggist. Allays Itching Instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substitute: nothing "Just as good." Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample to The Herptclde Co., Detroit, Mich. CAN'T STRAIGHTEN UP Feels as though your back would breuk if you bend it Night doesn't rest you any You're tireder in the morning Think it will gut better but it doesn't riasters don't help or liniment They can't Don't reach the spot It's the kidneys that arc causing the trouble Kidneys need help they are not doiug their work Are not taking the poison9 out of the blood as I DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Cure sick Kidneys help tbem do their work Omaha men and women say so men and women who have been cured you can't doubt their testimony There could not be stronger proof than the word of your own neighbors OMAHA PROOF Mr W C. Thorns, of 1120 Martha street. Traveler for the Fremont Drawing Co.. of Fremont. Neb., says: ' The constant Jarring of trains when I travel affects my back and I think causes the severe pains which catch me In the loins, especially mornings, when I h ave awful work to get on ray shoes. I thought sometimes my back would break. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver tised I got a box at Kuhn ft Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, and before using them many days the pains disappeared and I was finally cured. X never Intend to be without a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in my grip. I cannot speak too highly of this valuaMe preparation." Doan's Kidney PIIU are tor gals at all drug; gtores 30c a box Fortcr-fUlburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y. smiiiiijisJl.llw-iJiM.iauJi..iu'siiiiiaiiJ..JiiTlT' Keep Your Insides Cool 1 Here's a man who thinks he has heart disease, and is scared half to death. His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. Every time he eats, his heart "palpitates" that simply means that his stomach is swelled up with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps against his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time, this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath! There he is, look at him 1 Every minute he expects to drop dead. As a matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and cas formine- in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Same in the body. Keep cool inside I Take a candy cathartic-CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, and you'll be feeling fine all day every da. Heart Disease ! Fudge ! T?rri ntrv Bnx, ToT "I? Bow'- All druMlsts. toe. sje. 50c. Never s-ldin hulk. The VV55JWyoA5 enu,ne bl stamped C. C. C. Guarantied to core or your n.oney back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. r7 5 Tho Only Double Track Railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. AILY TRAINS OMAHA TO 8.15 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED UMmttlovnt tolld dfttlr train to Chicago. Compart mml and drawing-room alMptng cara, library, buffet, barber, bath. tlapbona, dining car and obaarvaUon ear. ElaotrLo linbtd throughout. 8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Full man drawing-room and tourist alMping aara and dinlnsj oara, nnd ira raollninc chair cara. 5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS Pullman drawinc-room nnd tooriat almoin oara. fra rvollnlna; hair enra, baffat ilbraxT and amok log main 2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS 3 f a a Drawl nr-rooin alavtrfng oara, buffet nmk awLJ AM and library oara and fraa raolinlng B-rW nm omn t0)nt0fta0t Umlngcara. II lfl III Through aerrioa Omaha to Chicago .All km orth-WaaMrn ataautird day ooaoitaa ,,WW and fraa ctutir eara. Uinlugcnra. . 2 DAILY TRAINS ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS 7Q I 1 U Obssrrstlea ests oar, parlor est snd WW AID eossbas. 81 fl PU PsIIbsb slMpiss esrs. hafTat library . I U I Ml esrs sad Ires rseUoiDg ousir crs. BLACK HILLS 3 flfl DU To rramont, 1 Hor, Norfolk. Long Pin laadwGod anil Lad. Thr Pullman alaniu oar aarvli 7 I ft I M T Fraraont, Lincoln. Wahoo, Norfolk, J - I vl AM Long Pina, Vardtgra, Bonaatoal aud th Boaabad Indian liAaervatlon country. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street Excursions Southwest First and third Tuesdays cacti month over the Santa Fe. ' One fare, plus ?2, round trip, first class, Chicago and Kansas City to Kansas, Col orado, New Mexico, Arizo na, Oklahoma and Texas. Greatly reduced rates one way, sec or.d class, until June 16. Interesting; pamphlets free, telling about cheap lands. "Santa Fe all the way." E. I Palmer, P. A., 409 Equitable Bid., Des Moines, la. Santa Fe Llnool n.Wahoo, David City, i as. rtoward. danara. Hat k. Lona Pin. Caspar. Hoi hDrtnaa. laadwGod and LaT Through raolinlng chair carat r unman aiaaptng oar aarnoa. a i ., c J amaraatral A a Iff ast atrtdtara. ft oiictHNAao.r i A ' sh jm MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Bis ti for nnnstural dltchsrsAs.lnflsmmationi, trritttlos or ulcerations of ma coat membranes. Cmm leg. Pkinleu. ftnd sot eetrin iTnlCvMlCttlMICMCl. seal or sol-onous. Sal by DracslslB, 1 or sent la plels wrapper, br expreM. prepetd. fol (I 00. or I bottles ..7. Circalsr sea oa reqe.eC PILE, CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP. Iastsatly stops blesdlas; sad teams;. . rsmTos oe. sootuos, r.u.i" sod cures, without kalis, oparatioa or pain. 2.50 FOR A flHK. Sent by mall with plain di rections for using, securely sealed, bearing your ad dress. Write today; en close 12.50. MAIL ORDER REMEDY CO. 17 Guaranty Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn. . . I INN I II 'll IJ .... I H oiiakfr! - 8 MAID !! rVe K till n 'Tsril make a man forget his wo; 'Twil hizhten all hla joy. Burns. Jno. Barley Corn. I AT LIAD1NO BARS. OAfSS AMD DftUO STORES. S. HIRSOH & OOMPANY, Ksmsss Orrv Mo. j oooocoo9sseo CLARK'S Bowling Alleys Biggest Brit-best Best. 1313-15 Harney treet. OXEARY'S FUTURE BOOKS ON AMERICAN DERBY Brooklyn. Snbnrbaa, The Harlem Natloaal anel Hawthorne Handicaps. Write for Quotations. Commissions handled on all rr.ees. JAMKS O'LEARV, 4183 S. Halated St. CHICAGO, ILL. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agricultural Weekly. ''jj-jl f " i"."ats i in Erery home has a medicine chest or a few tried and trusted medicines which are kept on hand for emergen cies. But no collection of home medicines is complete without Wine of Cardui. Wine of Csrdui is a home medicine which helps the girl through the trials of coming womanhood. This pure Wine iifely brings the wife through the trials of motherhood, and 6nally smooths the way of the middle-aged womin through the critical period known a the change of life. There is no medicine so much needed in the Lome s Wine of Cardui, because it quickly relieyes the pains of the young girl, snd completely cures the long-standing trrubles of the woman of any age. City men are down-town within easy call of doctor snd drug store, but women, who spend most of their time at home, can appreciate having bottle of Wine of Cardui within reach continually. A woman can never tell when headaches, bearing-down pains or psinful irregularities will overtake her. With bottle of Wine of Cardui in her home, any woman can privately and successfulW treat herself for FEMALE WEAKNESS Wine of Cardui is t popular medicine among millions of women for this very reason. It is popular because It cures without t doctor's examination or surgeon's operation. It relieves women of painful snd irregular menstrua tion, bearing-down pains, distressing inflammations, weakened nerves snd the agonies of ovarian troubles. It brings children to barren homes snd makes childbirth easy for suffering mothers. Do you feel all worn out after a little eiertion? Are you nervous snd irritable? Are you sleepy In tbe day snd restless at night? If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, Wine of Cardui taken in the privacy of your home would give you inestimable benefit. Read what these home-loving women ssy about Wine of Cardui, and with their earnest words la mind ge to your druggist to-day snd secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui. . . . , Marietta, Ga., March 12, 1902. After giving Wine of Cardui s week's trial, I feel a great deal better than I have felt in two years. I can commend your Wine of Cardui to be tbe greatest medicine in the world. BESSIE WEST Ely, Ind., March 7, 1902. Hsvmg used three bottles of Wine of Cardui and one package of Tbedford't Black-Draught, I can truthfully ssy that it has done me more good than all the doctors' medicine did. I doctored with a physician almost six months, but did not get any better. I am seventeen years of age. I would advise any suffering girl to try Wine of Cardui snd Thedford's Black-Draught. BELVA WHEELER. If yoa think poa seed advice, sddrew, fliD tratptomi, "Tbe Lediet Ae TltorT DrseitaMst," The ChetunoocS Medlcuo Co., Chetuaoofa, Tesa.
