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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1905)
V Man 3, 1905. TIIE OMAIIA ILLCSTIJATEDBEE. SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK Opening of tha Base Ball Season Draws Hear Apace. CHAMPIONS WILL SOON REPORT FOR WORK Omaha' 190K Team Will laelade All Rat Tw il Ike Raark (hat Made the Grand Hash Lest Fall. Three weeks from today tne Omaha team of 190R, champions of th Western league, will be raJlv eararolllna around in the tirlKht sunshine flown at Vinton park, fl linn aome of tha winter's kinks out of their systems. Only two faces will be missed from the bunch that ao grandly won tha flat- iaat fall. Don't you remem lr how they lld It ? If you don't, wait till Papa Bill unfurls that hundred-dollar tfennant from the top of a hundred-root pole out In the center field, and then It will all come back to youthat jrrand rush through the bunch, tha days when all players looked allka to tha Omahaa, and Denver, Colorado Borings, 8t. Joseph, Dea Molnea and Sloua City wont down Ilka tha cuts '.fore the charge- Wall, Brown and Howard will not be with us, but Olcn Uebhart, hero of tha Three-1 race Iaat season, will take Brown s place, and Papa Bill hopes to et a man who can play second, although ha admits that Howard's ahoaa are not east to fill. All but four of tha team have signed. Banders. Com penlon, Thomas and Buck Theil have not been heard from, but RourKe is not wor rying about either. Bandera Is halting a little on the salary question. He thinks ho ought to have the same National league figure he got lost season, but Rourke wants him to play for what the Western league can afford to pay. and Is quite certain that wi" will see It that way. raui com nanlon has a habit of holding oft. and so h.a .lurk Thomas, but both will be on hand Otto Thell hea not been heard from, but m. nrnrd for responsibility warrants the conclusion that ho will be along when the gong sounds. ' Omahaa first game will come In four ....v. vhen the Chicago White box rharUv romlakev's braves, will be here nr tn nf the me-season exhibitions, play i. RaturdHv and Sunday, April 1 and 2. On the Tuesday following Omaha wilt go to Lincoln and meet the University or i Kro.kn tMim In a aerlee of three games playing there also on Friday with Frank RnlM'a Colts. On Saturday ana ouna, Anril 8 and 9. the Colts and the Rourkes will wrestle on the Omaha grounds. On the Mth of ADril Crelghton university will tajie a fall out of the Champa, and again on the th. Saturday and Sunday, April 15 and 1. j Joe Cantlllon will bring his Brewers over from Milwaukee, and Omaha will get a chance to compare Western league ball with the American association article. On the Rd and 23d Jack Carney wHI bring his Bloux down for a try-out," and that will wind up tha festivities, for on the Wednes day following Omaha will have to go to Colorado Springs to open the season by scalping Tommy Burna' new gnng. It may be that some additional games will be sand wiched In between Sundays, for the team will want all the practice It can get, aa the Idea Is to have It In winning form for the first game. If the weather doesn't Interfere aa It did last season. Colorado Springs 1b affording the mystery this spring. Not a peep baa been heard from Millionaire Tommy, other than ono little oracular utterance to the effect that he hopes the other teams will be as good as his. That means something, too, for Burns has always had a good team, and the nine that won a game from Colorado Springs surely earned It. Denver looks good, and Des Moines and Sioux City are also getting Into line, but St. Joe looks like the joke from here. It may be that Percy Is get ting ready to spring something on us, but the outsiders are going to ask a lot of showing from Missouri this season. A H. D. Greenough are likely to be In the out- J field, with th5 third man to bp plrkrd from Mehall. R. E. Bperry and D. J. Nichols. B. Hahar Is a promising candidate for third base. The executive committee cf the 1'nlted States Oolf association has agreed upon tn conditions for the annual chimplonshlp c n- tert next summer at Wheaton. 111., and the event will begin with a qualifying round at thlrty-mx holes, eighteen on the first dy and eighteen on the second. The thirty- two low no ores will continue at match play at eighteen holes for three days, narrow ing down to finals, whlrh will be at thirty- three holes. This change means first class golf for the whole tournament. s- one bad round will kill off a plsyer. and there will not be so gTat chance of endurance Instead of skill winning the championship. It Is a great strain upon the younger players with little tournament experience to ilay thirty six hnloa every day for a week, and It Is not surprising that the oldrr and more sea soned players so frequently win. t'nder the new arrangement the younger and older men are more on level terms, and neither can make mistakes and win. Once in a while a youngster like the present cham pion. H. chandler Kgan, la blessed with steady nerves and can go against such sea aoned players as W. J. Travis and win at thirty-six holes, but their chances are much better at eighteen holes, which, after all Is the real distance In golf, and if the game Is to Increase in popularity, the younger players must be encouraged, and eighteen hole rounds Is the way to do It. The schedule adopted at the Chicago meeting varies ao little from last season's " that It hardly calls for comment. It Is designed to save travel aa much as possible, and Is probably the beat arrangement that can be devised for dividing the 160 games between the six teams. ' Omaha has fared well In the matter of Sundays and holidays , at home, and ought to have a prosperous season. The meeting at which the schedule was adopted was a moat harmonious one. and the outlook for the season as far aa the magnates are concerned Is excellent. In contradistinction, to the plans at Har vard and the feeling In other places. Com monder W, F. Halsey of tha Naval acad emy makes the suggestion to do away with the system of free tickets for the Went Point-Annapolis foot ball game on account of the pressure for them from politicians and the difficulty of making a satisfactory distribution. The game has in late years taken place In the athletic field of the University of Pennsylvania, at Franklin Field. For the use of the field the uni versity receives one-third of the tickets, 8,117, and the army and navy the same number. At first all were complimentary, and the demand for them has been bo great that It was found Impossible to grat ify even a ' large proportion of It. . In 1903 the university, finding It Impossible to give satisfaction In the free dlstribuUon of Its allotment, determined to sell Its tickets and to devote the net receipts to charities of the army and navy. This plan has worked ao satisfactorily that the two service associations seem to be In favor of adopting It. Five years ago few of tha American wrestlera had heard of Frank Qotch In obscure Humboldt, la. Then "Dan" Mc- I.eod came along and routed out a farmer boy, whom he told his Chicago i friends a week later was "one tough bat." This waa Frank Ootch. Two years later Qotch swept all before him on the coast and cleaned up a fortune wrestling and fighting In the Klondike. Returning to the west he defeated "Tom" Jenkins for the cham ulonshlD on a foul, and last month In Cleveland repeated the defeat. Manager M. E. Griffith of the Princeton university base ball team has announced the coaching policy for me nine for tha coming spring. The material will this year be worked over by a professional coach, but the graduate system will not be abandoned and Art Hlllebrand haa again been en gaged as head coach. Hughey Jennings of the Baltimore Eastern league has been en gaged to take the place of Fred Clark cf the Pittsburg Natlonuls. who did such good work last year, and waa largely responsible for the Tigers' championship team. Jen nings will reach Princeton about March 21 and will remain with the candidates one month, coaching Princeton In batting. Ml lebrand will be with Captain Wells from the commencement of the season and will assist In the selection of the nine. Base ball candidates will be called out from the freshman class In a few days and two weeks later the 'varsity wll be summoned. At Harvard Coburn and Stevenson are expeeted to make a strong battery for the base ball nine thla year. Coburn shut out both Pennsylvania and Yale last yeur. and will have to fill Clarkson's place as the foremost pitcher for the Crimson's this seaeoa. Captain W. C. Randall will cover first base and Hugh Kernan probably will pecap? hi hid pnaltluu at second. Mat thews, foluird player, will doubtless remain at shertslup. Arthur McCarthy and Another advnntags will be that all the players, no matter how many there may be, will be able to go the eighteen holes on the first day In orderly and careful play, and the aame will be true on the second day, With such an entry list as Iaat year, when 133 started. It waa necemary for everybody to press In order to get through with thirty six holes on the first day. Then, too, the committee can, on the second day. weed out those who have no chance to qualify, and those who are left will have ample time to go over the links without being hurried. and will play right up to their game. This will be a great boon to nervous players, who show great skill when' they are not hurried, but go all to pieces when someone behind Is crying "fore," and they become "rattled" when they think they are In the way of older and more experienced play ers. The committee haa acted wisely In making the change, and while there may be protects from some of the older men, lhe youngsters will be gratified to go Into the tournament with more confidence. To have the finals in golf tournaments He between the old players, champions and ex-cham-plons Is the worst thing that could happen to the game, and the present plans of the association make this state of affairs unlikely. After sending out Inquiries for their views to thirty college presidents In the middle west, Prof. Victor H. Lane of the University of Michigan Law school has summarised the feeling In regard to un fortunate tendencies In modern athletics as expressed by them. The opinions bear particularly on the new eligibility rule de vised by the western conference, requir ing a half year's residence for participa tion in Intercollegiate contests, thus bar ring freshmen from 'varsity foot ball teams.' "I am persuaded," Prof. Lane says, as Is every other person with whom I have corresponded, who has discussed the ques tion at all, that the rule recently adopted by the conference Intercollegiate commit tee at Chicago, requiring a full semester before participation. In college 1 contests, will be almost a panacea for the unwiBe recruiting practices which now exist." The New Jersey division of tha Century Road Club of America Is planning an ac tive cycling campaign for the coming sea son. To encourage riding by club members a number of prizes will be offered. Two prizes to be awarded to those riding the most centuries in J"., first and second prizes, handsome gold medals; one prise awarded to those riding the most mileage during 1905, gold medals; two prises, awarded for the roost meritorious rides during 1906, first and second prises hand some gold medals; monthly century com petitions, one prise each month to those riding the most centuries during the months of March, April, June, July and August: handsome medals and souvenirs to all survivors In century runs; also useful prizes will be awarded at the "Carnival of Sports" and In tho novelty runs to be neia during the coming season. IM , A - All the teams in both the American and National leagues during the coming spring practice Intend to pay especial attention to the Improvement of batting. There was a remarkable slump In batting last sea son throughout the base ball world, and vpxioua suggestions have been offered as to how it can be Improved. In 103 prac tically the same rules prevailed as in 1904, and the cause of the batting slump Is still unexplained. Several of the man agers have adopted the Idea of having the pltohers In good condition in advance of regular spring practice, so that batters can be given a thorough try out before the season opens, and by thla plan they hope to have slugging at the start. The pitchers were masters of the situation at the beginning of last season, and during the early weeks prospective batting records were knocked Into a cocked hat. The re' suit of the new plan will be watched with Interest throughout both major and minor leagues. lutein creation of Ms pitching srm make all tlie others look like three dime re duced to cent. Chcbro will not divulpe the secret of the fade-away, but acmires all who scn a f-cent stamp for poetuax and packing that the fade-away will be the goods. The only clue he will irlve th" authorities la that the enly way to break up the fade-away Is fc the pitcher to be stationed a greater or less distance than he now stands from the bHtman. The Inference is left us that the ball In ques tion has a tendency to fade away Just when the better Is about to swat it with the stick. It may be a sort of hocus-pocus deal or a-qulckneei-of-the-hand-deceives- the-eye affair. Let us hope not. The Chicago National league team is practicing at Santa Monica, near I.r An geles. A practice game was played at the latter place yesterday afternoon. Manager Sclee has a staff of twenty-three players from which he will select this year s tesm. The team opens the wuson nt St. Iuls on April 14. Kxhlhltlon games will be played all the way frrtm Los Angeles to Kansas City, the unsuccessful candidates bring dropped at the latter place. Soloes cubs are booked to meet the Omaha team at Lincoln, April 7, and here rn April t and , In exhibition games. Before re turning to Chicago again, which will be on April 19, the Chicago National tram will have traveled 6,000 miles. $ The advance agent of outdoor sports ar rived In the city last week and circulated among his constituents. To the small hoys he passed out generous donations of mar bles and tops, and to the older boys and their pas and mas he handed the playing schedule of the Western Base Ball league, which Is an Important document to nearly every one outside of Jails r.nd hospitals and kindred Institutions: Even at this distance away front the first schedule game In Omaha the sight of the schedule comes as a soft summer brfeze. It re minds one of rain checks, home runs, "you can't put 'em o-o-o-ver," the little boy on the fence and the Omaha pennant winners. the way and lO.mo who started, but did net arrixe, are unavounted fcr. A former armv ofTloer vlays a hand organ on the streets of SliemeUI and hot ween times lectures on the methods of the Itrit lh War otttre. which, he says, reduced him to penury. A Turkish newspaper announced recently. In recording vnrtot:s honors conferred on deserving soldiers of the sultan, that Cap tain All Rlra Agha of the Z.mihvs regiment of the Imperial Guard hud received the title of ertenul tor naving learn io ino and write. Having taker! a dislike to his daughter and her hushand. I.ouls Rung of Basle. Switzerland, poinnned a) tipple trees In their orchard with arsenic. The next time they made a pie those who ate it nearly died. Rung confessed and was sentenced to five years' Imprisonment. Durlna the year W. Alfred Green, a business man. walked a dlstnnce of a. 36 miles, an averaae of fourteen and one fourth miles a day. Writing of this In the February Outing. Mr. Green says: "At the beginning of my walk my weight whs l'.2 pounds In street clothes, while at the end of it my weight was 178 pounds. Tho loss of fourteen pounds was In every way acceptable." The French telephone service has Just ac corded to the public one of those little amenities of cl filiation which mlaht. with obvious advantage, he extended throughout the world In every public offlce there will henceforth be hung a white linen hand kerchief, treated with a chemical solution, with which even" person can cleanse and disinfect the plal'o or tule before using It. If he will otilv do so also after breaking Into It himself for several minutes, o much the better. lieatlemea ; I sufferetl with Eczema on the hand and (ace for over a vear. It was not onlT annoving: and tatnful. bnt eerr onsiuhtlr, and" 1 disliked to go out in the. streeta. I tried at least a doaen aoapa and aalves, which did me abso lutely no good, and became wry much discouraged, nutil I read in the papers oi the cures per formed tnrough the of S. R. S.. and determined to R.ve tt month's trial at least. I am pleased to Mate that I foou no ticed a alight improreoient, sufficient to decide me to Veep it tip. Afte? the use of si bottle my akin was a soft and smooth as an infant's. This waa a year bro. and I have never had any trouble aince. Miss I.i skva BriGo;,. ii6 S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. TO. & 1 tried doctor's tneUtcines, salves, washes and all kinds of local applica tion, treating Ecrema of oxg stand ing, but with only temporary relief. Tha itching and burning from Kcretna was more than I can describe. Manv nights I waa unable to sleep n account of the awful itching. eing o. o. c. i tised I began its use. and after taking it for aome time the drr edematous eruption disappeared and I was entirely relieved of this awfnl itching and burning. It is a boon to Ectem sufferer and I can conscientiously recommend it to them, believing confidently that a permanent care will be effected in all such cases where it is taken according to directions. Vrbatia", Ohio. R. F. P. No. I. C. OTTO. the summer, while others lie dormant until cold That Milwaukee did Itself proud at the recent national bowling tournament Is the consensus of opinion of those who attended the big event. From every atandpolnt it was the greatest bowling meet every held In the country. The managers carried out every promise and fulfilled every pledge. Every little grievance and there were but a faw of them waa listened to courteously and adjusted fairly. As has already been chronicled, the Omaha delegation acquitted Itself with honors, particularly that por tion of the Qate City bowlers known aa the Omaha Bowling team, under the cap taincy of "Dad" Huntington. This team brought home $?3S, won for rolling eighth place In the five-men team contests, an nearly KOO won In a special match game after the tournament proper with the All Kansas City team. " Then Reed and Hunt ley and OJerde and Chandler took ttO of the money In the double events. In th single events, however, the Omaha boy were not ,in the money, which 'does not cause sny great surprise when the records sre scanned snd It Is learned that not a few of the beat bowlers of the country failed to make good in the singles. It is worthy of pa awing note that the Omaha Bowling team made a higher score in the live-men contests than did flfty-tmo of the fifty-four Chicago five-men teams, and de feated most of the Milwaukee five-men teams. In the special match game with the Kansas City team on the closing even ing of the tournament the Omaha team came within two pins of the highest score made In the five-men contest. And Sam Karpf waa elected to the secre taryship of the American Bowling con gress, .to succeed himself, despite the op position that was raised against him by the Milwaukee bowlera. It Is stated that when the result of the election was made known the political fires of the bowling world were banked snd all took bold of hands and danced around In a circle, or something like that. The Omaha boys have told hoer It all happenedi and once again the City league Is pursuing the even tvnor of Its way on the association alleys. - Cliesbro's latebt "spit" bal) has been called the "fude-awuy." Ches says this Ths thought thst the first, exhibition game on Vinton street will be seen three weeks from next Saturday Is something to live for. After silting around the fireplace these many months figuring up the coal bill, playing dominoes and check ers and sighing for a breath of spring, it Is soothing to the savage breast to begin to contemplate score cards, removal of storm doors, and to talk about getting the horse clipped and buying, a new lawn mower. Yes, It seems almost too good to be true that In a few short weeks "Pa" Rourke's champions and Comiskoy's colts will be seen at Vinton street. Ell Perkins ould say, "Arise and sing!" -pa" Rourke says, "Get your money ready!" Up at Crelghton university and down at the Union Pacific shops the Bound of base ball talk Is in the air, and before your gas meter Is read again teams will have been selected. Last week a bunch of the Rangers and a few other base ball players who have been hibernating here came out of their shells, stretched themselves In the sunshine and went out to Vinton street fur a little workout. Two events of aome interest in the local amateur athletic world will bo the indoor track meets between the Omaha Young Men s Christian association team and the team of Bellevue college. The first meet will be given next Saturday evening at Bellevue, while the collegians will appear at tha association gymaslum a week hence. Tha events will Include shot put pole vaulting, half and one-mile runs, twenty and thirty-yard dashes, high kick, oive and Jump, broad Jumps and relay races. The members of the Omaha team will be: P, M. Peterson. W. J. Ryan. S V. Green, H. Counsman, W. Parker. A. Cleveland, P. Blxton, F. Gillespie, Tom Moore and Raymond Cornwall. The meets will be conducted under the rules of the Athletlo League of the Young Men's Chi ia- tlan Associations of North America, which rules are similar to those of the Amateur Athletlo union. Neither the high school nor the Crelgh ton university have been doing anything In tha way of Indoor track teams. The high Bohool athletes will begin the outdoor season the latter part of this month under Captain Paul Benson. Arrangements for the annual inrln shoot of the Omaha Gun club are progresslna ravorably, the present indication being mat uie event will be a natable one for the gunners. Secretary Townaemi of the Gun club has received quite a number of favorable replies to the communications sent out. The members cf tha club nre holding practice shoots acroai the river and; a delegation will go to JJcs Moines next week to attend the Iowa shoot and return with a large representation of sportsmen from the Hawkcye state tor the urn ana shoot, it is pomiblo Frank Par malee may return from Texas in time lor the shoot. A number of let tors linvp I ic mm written him aaklng him to hasten his re turn to his old stamping ground and show the boys whether his eagle eye has lost any of Its cunning. Local automobile dealers are unanimous In the opinion that thla season will be an unprecedented one in their line of busi ness, in fact, one dealer makes bold to assert that one company is paying some pi its agents to cancel some of th orders placed. Be this as it may, the Indications assuredly are in favor of a busy year for me manuiacturere, dealers and chauffeurs, tmw ui macnines most In demand at present range in price from 11.000 to li.Enn. Some neat cars are being offered for $750 while a very serviceable machine can b had for $1,260. There is some talk of or ganizing an automobile club here this sea son, out as yet It hag not passed the oon verautlonal stage. L AIUMl AD INOISTRY. The tnnrne vmen tailors have voted to have a r.gular convention date once In four years. A machine Is being perfected In a Hir- minghHm. England, shop that Is to turn out from 90,0m) to lOO.ouO finished wire nails an hour. A colonv of railroad men from this coun try will go to Japan in tlu near future to iisilst in Americanizing the railroads there under Japanese government control. Softening of the brain, brought about by hick of mental exercise, cauaes the dentil f one-third of the rural laborers or f.ng- land was the remarkable statement made in a court In London by Dr. Duke. From the government's latest reports of Industrial statistics Pennsylvania Is first on the list n the number of cnildren employed under 16 years of age. with 33,136. New York Is Becond, witn I3.ix. The total output of the oyster Industry In New York during the last year was 6.C,9ti0 bushels, according to the annual report of Superintendent Wood of the shellfish, bureau. Their value Is estimated at $7,6u3,- W. The mnnuraeture of motor cars and their accessories has become one of the most lm- rnrtant French Industries, rrom a total or 860 automobiles In 1MK. valued at $1,602,000, the output in 1904. according to tne t nam her Fvndicate de 1'AutomuMle de France, has grown to 'J2.000 cars, of an estimated value of $34,000,000. Tiulslana brimstone Is now added to Texaa petroleum. Alabama Iron, Carolina cotton goods and southern cotton, rice and Buenr. as a commercial article In which Dixie Is a price maker and Important source Of suppiv. 1 ne suipnur mines ok lajuisiuiiu nrnduca r cure brimstone In areat Quantity, which can be sold in competition with that of Sicily. A . A. A U M St 1 in hJatTo We7n ; them to liE thc7remain to tonnent UI .pring. Through TJr?::L":: " '.u: t vm t in the .svstcm. and when cold weatner logins i ?y VOC UVV lUWMW.- ... as, A t a aa a .11.. jkttslt Ai4 lta The head. attacked, but other part, of the body ma r " rV all forced These acids There's only one PLUTO WATER KING OF LAXATIVES eo you needn't fear getting a substitute! there ia none. Modern invention can't cope "with na ture Pluto Comes direct from the springs to you always reliable, always the same. KJt if lb hands and feet are ice parts usuau d th itchinr is terrible. Wh e the tr The skin becomes feverish, hard and dry, cracVa P" f" telling that the fountain of ble show on the skin the cnuse , fa, ; dcepe r lb erup on """'K other prisons hich are. for healtb the blood is diseased ami um u .v..v . sVin 8cft -nd liable, to dry up. These acids through the pores, causing the S) trouble is kept up. The treatment ol as washes aalrei P" tfttet TS best they can do is to giva l&7lUSL be cleansed of .11 acid, and poises and the system toned and t .p bdore can be J. S. s ny going into : u.. thi" disease safely aa well a. cures M i . i.li. aat-H.. Tnrfmrr 1-11 irs iiiin uk' . m- strong and healthy again, a. . s. is a purely " - "fr,;. thful pleasure. Book on Skin Disease surely, and from a condition of torture the patient is brought to ? "ltB,ul mailed free, and our physicians will give advice, without charge, to all sufferers. THE SWIFT SrLUItlLi vmri 1 1 s-... JJt lA si'ntQiivi'S m i it Jm and the U.S. Sen- iT(:-eA masi ri Kill i which was signed ffg by the President r (Marcn jra, iovj permitting us to bottie our whis- i key in its Pure rsaiurai auue under direct sup ervision of Govt. fficials. GMT 150m 280m 35o All Drug Store. Bottled at the Bprlnss only, and owned exclu sively by the FRENCH LICK SPKIM0S HOTEL CO.. TOo. Ttrrt frss't Pnacb Lick, Imilma. "ON THE MONON ROUTE." ROTTLED IN BOND u-aaaled bv U'S Treasury Dept's "GREEN STAMP-P! inrtv o&kwti tE S WhUk.y awarded Grand Prize and Cold. Medal at ?nrZtStZ c.?. Avoid Whlskleavnot Guaranteed by U. S. noK DISTILLEiiVcC0. Jellerson County. Ky. kSV4"' - , , V Dandruft Is a coataftess disease ceases r s sskrobs. CSOINOl G-OIN&I! GONEI1I. OIT OB" TUB ORDINARY, diSlTOrnan'16' UlnUa,ly In Enaland last year out of 11.000 crim inals who felt the law's severity only nine rpiiA 1 1 . . .... - uuiiisui vi ins lunnuis mere are two of the new Cunarder Csronla Is so "v wore may iaia on tnelr sides couple of loootnotlves could pass abreast. It Is believed that ehonv will th Hvn In oertaln parts of California, and eome trees from northern Mexico will be planted In Butte county as an experiment. The Ink plant of Colombia Is a curiosity The Juice of it can be used as Ink without any preparation. At lirst the writing I. red, but after a few hours tt changes to piacK. Pilgrims to the number of 92.800 from all narts of Islam reached Mccra last year. Five thousand are known to have died on iCLDEWIL HQtPl DOiVl L JAJETT HERPKM I1V US lLl A WILL I1H1 IIIBI V I.J Vll UUIl v. ,iM av.uvwj throws some men Into a fit of un reasonable incredulity, it is rue inai before the mlcroblo origin of baldness Waa discovered that moat hslr rams n.iiilui hut not many of Drsf Stores, 91. vs. Bias m. sump. etvbivB tv. vcpi. n, v.irini, mivri iw , WE it TOO a LATE FORM them were designedly ness la incurable but It ts ruff. Itching scalp ana be cured by stopping with Nswbro B He Money drei the scalp Instantly. Infection Delightful hair EflPIOiE 10. chruiiii. oald forerunner, dand faUlaa hair can the mlcroblo growth erpldde. It prevents re- baok lr unsausrnciory. esslng. Stops Itching of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE THE ORIGINAL, remedy that "kills tho Dandruff Germ." SHERMAN & Msj COIN IN ELL. DRUG CO.. fipaclal Afflts. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. Quaker Maid Rye THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION Awarded the Gold Medal at the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition for Purity, Quality and Perfection of Age ' FOR BALE AT ALL LZADIlfO BABS, CAFES AND DRUG STORES S.HSRSCH & CO., Kansas City, Mo. The Misery of Piles Thousands know It and thousand daily submit, through their ignorance, to the torture of tha knife. Xhey are ignorant of ths fact that there Is an Internal remedy that will positively and painlsisly cure. Dr. Pen-in's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy strikes at tha prime causes of piles -indi gestion, congestion of th over and contti pation. The causes ar removed and removed for good. Get a bottle today and see how well it prove the truth of this statement. Tor dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of tha stomach and kindred ailments it b the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. When these trouble are taken cars of and cuisd. Tiles will be a thing of the pt. Dr. Perria Medical Helena, Mont, . 1 . On your first appearance the party to whom you are writing is preju diced for or against you by your office stationery. The best is none too good. TELEPHONE 1604. y imm U could not be 30 good if it were not made right HOLD! OP AGENTS Hugo F. Hi Is. 1324 Douglas Street. Omaha. Tel. ISM. I.ee Witch, all. Council Bluffs. Tel. 80. SOUTH OMAIIA, 'I'HOMC S. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treat all forms at DISEA8E8 Of MEN Is Years' Esperlaaea IS Vears iu Omali A Medical Kif.rl whose remarkable ueeeits lias ! been excellsd. Nearly 30.O00 Cases Cured. His Home Treatment lu Dtrnui.utli iur" kouwada ot cam el ahreal ".rvo'a. KmuI. KidDtr w !. ... Bala ti- .ribiDs ui ... "' ur raaa hook Uruu at treat want. Maal.la aast la slsls ' Charges Low Oonaultatlon Frsa nmo. Houre-S a. m. to I SO p. Bi i Sundays. Slf. S. Htll SI., Omaha, N.b. a. m. lo 1 p oi.. ( all or wrlta. Bo IM. 0r , s.... .... ' - rENGRAVINQ Cf3fl M I J H II U f n V Relieve Kidney & Bladder trouble at one. Cures In 48 Hours " URINARY DISCHARGES FactiCao- a Vat a traaarlaaa.eknaa mark I SlaooiDlort, aotlinas aelual I be Itchlnf I diMbiiiir. r SYliWOMSii-T.SM'Yr."! Uinala pm. '"" " li1al5li luiuirfuroi.anlrir. protroa., and II BMlafted, Jtaiaw, Ucon.ln .rif aariavt iuliirT.icur.tb.ni ukklra4 piatf IIJirnTIOM MALYDOR. , bans IB iwra. ar llll lrMUlwllir'lnI. lof iliVU . Co., Lancaster, 0. .U.S.A. Jn.teol nllaf Aldiugfl.u.er if y ;-5:VvT" 11 In : i- 'ttf?Vt'l- R III - .4V 441. -.S 4 111 III s nwt' '711 Ivory Woman la intnrakjui and should know MARVEL Whirling Sprar ie new asal ayrlaa. MJf- Uvnani huniim. It Ml-Sal. It UM...I laMMUf M nar Innlal Ihr M. If N i-anruji auDiitr the Maui a i.. u,-., no Mlir. tml ariid Llama fnl lllutii.iliHik-M.f.a. IKItm t. 1 1 iMirlii.til unit rtt,At Him lit. valnal.l lo liuliaa MlBlHtO., es ran um vw rau er ssls r BCirAEFER s l'Hl'O HTOKKb lth so4 i hlcago sis.; Ho. Omaha. 14 Ui and N sis.; ( oiiiu'll HlutTs, 6th and Main am. KUHN aV CO., isth and Ijouglus Btrsets. WE GIVc FRE: HCKttS TO CAL FCRNIA Benl us 10 cts. for particulars ani copy e( our 'Uijide to California." M'rtte today. Address llmneaeekers Hureau C', At "," Braly Ulilg , Ut Aii(les, Cat I