May 14. 1905.
THE OMAITA ILLURTHATED BEE.
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
Omaha Team Makin? Tina Showing In
Everything Bit Kitting.
CONCERTED PLAY IS ALMOST PERFECT
Defensive and Offensive Tactics of the
Champion Much Knjoyed by
Those Who Admire Snappy
Bane Ball.
7
Jogging along.
If anybody Isn't satlefied with the show
ing the Omaha team has made up to date
let him tnke a peck at the files of a year
ago and boo where the Itourke family was
at that time. That ought to answer any
complaint that may arise from the present
performances. The great trouble so far
has been weak hitting, and this will cer
tainly be t-hanged for the better very soon.
It Is not In the nature of things that a man
like Thiol will be draKKlnn along In his
present notch for any great length of time
nor will Welch, Dolan and Carter be hold
down to their unusual low percentage of
safeties. Schlpke In showing better form,
while Gondlng and Thomas are hitting
around what is to be expected of them.
Martin has hardly been with the team long
enough to establish himself, but he has
straightened out enough curves to warrant
the belief that ho will be a satisfactory
batter before the season has very far pro
gressed. The fielding of the team has been
most satisfactory, while the general team
work has been of the highest order, a fact
that promises much for the course of the
champions during the season. A fan who
saw the opening game In Denver says he
never saw nicer work than that of Omaha,
and President O'Neill, after watching tho
team work at Colorado Springs, Denver,
Dea Moines and Omaha, says he thinks the
general work of Omaha Is extraordinarily
high class. He praises tho fielders and
ays the other teams all have their work
before them tn a game against Oinaha.
Papa Bill Is not at all downcast by the
slump In hitting, for he has faith that tho
Improvement will come. He knows that
for the present things have been breaking
a little badly for his team, but the faith of
long experience buoys him up and he looks
for a better fjlaco In the standing table
long before Omaha leaves home. He was
a trifle downcast over the loss of the first
game at home, but he realizes that the re
sult was changed by a slight favor of for
tune that might as well have leaned to
ward Omaha as toward Des Molens, and
was in nowise Indicative of the strength
of the teams. He credits Omaha with hav
ing the chance It had at the beginning of
the season and, without discounting the
strength of his opponents, he still feels
confident of winning In the end. And one
who has watched the course of the team
can well understand this confidence, taking
into account the magnificent pitching staff
and splendid fielding organization of the
Champions.
After a swing around the circle, President
O'Neill expresses himself as being thor
oughly confident of the success of the
Western league for the current season,
Everywhere he has found the people taking
an Immense Interest In the game, the sup
port accorded each club boing of the most
satisfactory kind. The Spirit of the club
owners Is well voiced by Tommy Burns
of Colorado Springs, who says he Is after
the pennant, and that if the players he
has cannot win he Is going to get players
that can win, no matter what they cost
With this determination on the part of
each of the club owners, the race Is sure
to be a fight all the way and not a proces
Ion. This will keep the public Interest
well up all the time, and Is sure to make
the season of 1906 the most satisfactory in
the league's history.
Bight here a word to Manager Mike Can-:
tlllon of Des Moines: The people along the
circuit admire a scrappy ball player, an
aggressive fighter, who plays the game
from end to end, and Is always on the alert;
but they also know the difference between
such a player and a rowdy, and rowdy ball
doesn't win friends In the Western league.
If he wants to hold his friends and secure
their patronage he will have to put a stop
to the tendency shown by some of his team
while In . Omaha. The kicking of Qanley
and Hogrlever sent many people away from
the games who will not go back when Des
Moines is in Omaha, because they were
disgusted by the hoodlum tactics by these
men. Hogrlever Is not a youngster, and
his elevation to the position of captain
ought to aid him In restraining his tongue.
On Wednesday he Indulged in such con
tinued profanity and vulgarity that he
came very near being put off the grounds
by the police in the Interests of decency.
Cantlllon might as well understand light
at the start that Omaha will not stand for
such exhibitions. If he wants his team to
draw patronage when here he must make
his men curb their tongues, and behave'
themselves like gentlemen during the game.
This does not mean that they are to tamely
submit to any abuse that may be visited
on them, but it does mean that any oliJ-;C-
tlon they feel like raising must be done
In a way that will not Insult the people In
the grandstand, who have paid their mm y
to see a ball game, and on whose patronage
base ball in Omaha depends.
The lost art of base running has expe
rienced something of a revival, especially
around Omaha. The daring steals that
used to be to much a part of the game
are ana In In evidence, and Carter, Thiol
and other members of the team are making
niU' h trouble fyr the opposing catchers an 1
basemen. This is one of the most attractive
features of the game, and the cool, skill
ful base running that has enabled Omaha
to score the runs that hnve won the games
for It this season has done more to make
the exhibitions enjoyable than anything
else. Next to the quick, snappy fielding
of the team as a whole, the careful work
on bases, with the dash and ginger that
gets the runs out of nothing and turns to
account every mlscue of mind or body on
part of the opposition Is winning for tho
Champions not only the enthusiastic sup
port of the fans, but the wholesome respect
of the other fellows. Add to this the un
erring throw of dondlng to first and second,
which practically shuts off any effort of
the visitors to duplicate the feats of the
Omaha runners, and you have a combina
tion that Is most enjoyable. When that
bunch gets to hitting even a little bit. It
will lie a call for help along the line. Inci
dentally, the error list that Is being piled
up in but an evidence of the zeal of the
players, for they are going after every
thing. "Take all the chances the game
offers," Is the general Instruction from the
president this year. Not only Is every hit
run out to the finish, but every time the
other fellow hits the ball an Omaha fielder
gets after It. And that's tho sort of work
that wins pennants and makes friends.
An association iesUued to do considera
ble good In Its line is the American Motor
leRgue with headjjaittrs In New York
City. Its principle object is to encourage
the safe and proper use of automobiles,
It favors the holJlng of auto speed con
tests under proper conditions, but Is op
posed to all forms of racing on tho public-
highways and to the dangerous speeding
of the motor vehicles on the roads and
streets. It aids the movement for lm
proving public roads and alms to Secure
fair and reasonable legislation laws thit
will protect everybody and nrpose non
The league is one of the largest national
bodies of Its kind in the world and Is
represented In forty-four states and 703
towns.
Negotiations are ?till under way for the
St. Croix tennis olub house, but the back
ward weather of this spring has held the
members back from handing in their names
as members and the finances are not In
Just the best possible condition for the
building pf the proposed house. If all of
the men who have signified their Intention
of Joining the club would come forward
with their names, there would then be
euough to go ahead and build the house.
Flans are In the hands of the promotors
for the construction of a house 24x10, with
wide verandas and well supplied with
lockers and bath, plumbing and all com
plete for $.150. To arouse an Interest In
the sport and to get the boys together to
consider the plans, a smoker has been ar
ranged for Tuesday night of this week,
Earl Farnsworth, the Nebraska TJnl
verslty boy who was runner up for San
derson in 1902, writes from California that
he will be In Omaha with several Denver
tennis players for the Mid-West meet In
August. Rain has kept the players off
the Field club courts during the past week
but they wlil be put In condition as soon
as the rainy season goes by. The courts
are all In splendid condition at the St,
Croix grounds so that the only expense to
the members of the club this year would
be the construction of the club house.
The Young Churchman's club, which was
organized some time ago among the
Episcopal churches of the city for the
promotion of outdoor amusements among
the younger members of the churches, has
perfected the organization of a base ball
league, which augers well from the start.
The churches represented In this club are
the Church of the Good Shepherd, St.
Mathlas, St. Barnabas, Trinity cathedral,
St. Paul's of Council Bluffs, St. Phillip the
Deacon's and St. Martin's of South Omaha.
Each church olub has two base ball teams,
one chosen from the young men and the
other from the choir boyB. It Is planned to
play six games each Saturday, each choir
boy team playing another choir team and
the seniors playing the same way. Four
grounds are utilized each Saturday for
games, one la Kountze place, another the
old circus grounds at Twentieth and Paul
streets, one Id South Omaha and the other
in Council Bluffs. The scheme of play Is
to carry out a regular schedule, each club
playing with the other the same number
of games and at the end of the season the
winners will be supplied with suitable
trophies and a dinner by the losing teams.
Field day sports will be taken up by the
club and a healthy Interest aroused In all
classes of amateur sports.
The Racquet club will not close for the
summer, but will be utilized nearly as much
In the winter, on account r me piun
bath, which is the pride of Its members.
While the weather 1m too hot In summer
r the members to play racquet or squash
ball, the mfe will be maintained for lunches
ml the water In the immense swimming
pool will be kept nt an even temperature,
so that members can come at nil hours
nd enjoy the blessings of a delightful
wlm. TltH swimming pool at the cluo
house Is -TixW feet and Is supplied wan
filtered water, ranging from three to seven
feet in depth. Tho Immense filter put in
last fall at an expense cf r.50 Is not quite
atisfactory and four additional stone inters
will soon be added to make the water per
tly clear. It Is maintained at a tem
perature of 70 decrees all the time, ine
women are granted the complete freedom
of the club house in the forenoons, und
hey are negotiating for a swimming in
structor, so that the pool will be in u?e a
good share of the tlrnu. In the fall the
games of racquet and squash bull will be
resumed.
There promises to be great activity among
Harvard golfing circles this spring. All but
one of the members of last year's team
which Von the intercollegiate championship
are back in college, and there U a wealth
of new material. The university champion
ship will be held over the course of tho
Oakley Oolf club during the month and In-
terclass mutches will bo played at tho
Brookllne Country club on May IS and l'J.
Although the intercollegiate tournament
does not occur until October a number of
matches have been arranged for the team.
They aie as follows: May IB, Brookllne
Country club at Brookllne; May 17, Fall
River Golf club at Fall River; May 30.
Massachusetts State association at Myopia.
The Illinois Athletic club of Chicago Is
considering the proposition to hold the Na
tional Amateur Athletic union track and
field championships there In July. Appli
cation has been made for a sanction and If
it Is granted the contests will be held in
Lincoln park. The meet will be free to the
public and the expenses will be borne by
public subscriptions and the sale of re
served seats. A prominent officer cf the
club says: "We are of the opinion that such
a meet would bo an Immense success. If
we can secure the sanction from the Amer
ican Athletic union, which we have been
after now for several weeks, we will go
ahead with the work. We would have the
meet the last of July, to give us about
ninety days to get ready for It. It will be a
unique affair in that it Is given In a public
park and will awaken a new Interest la
athletic sports in Chicago."
Barney Oldfield, the champion, is to bo
tho star at the opening meet of the Mori-it
Park Racing club, to be held nt the
Brighton Beach track on May 0. Oldfield
does not Intend to take part in the open
races. He will attack the one-mile record
and probably other marks and will en
deavor to lower the figures from 0:53 to
0:50 if possible. The champion is agreeable
to match racing and is prepared to go
against any one and place his champion
ship title in question. There is a suspicion
that little Joe Nelson has an eye on the
championship and that Oldfield would havo
no difficulty In securing a match race for
May 20, provided he would arrange for such
a contest. The Lightning Bug holds tho
mile competitive record of the world, 0:41 ,
made straight away at Ormonde, while
Oldfield holds the track record. If matched
Oldfield and Nelson, both old-time cycling
champions, will give a contest such as has
never been seen, as both drive fast cars
and both are daring In the extreme. The
program for the opening meet at Morris
park on May 20 consists of the Corinthian
mile for all classes, the cars to be driven
by owners and the drivers to owners, as
described by the racing board, tho trophy
being valued at $100; a mile exhibition by
Barney Oldfield, a two-mile middleweight
race of cars of 881 to 1,432 pounds, with
trophies of $100 and $40 In value; a three
mile free-for-all with trophies of a value
of $100 and $50 to the first and second, and
a three-mile contest for touring cars of
thirty horse-power and less, each car to
carry three passengers and the cars to
line up with dead engines, starting with
the pistol fire. In this contest the passen
gers will be unloaded at one mile and
picked up at two miles. The closing event
will be a five mile handicap race, all
classes, with Barney Oldfield barred.
Octobr 14, Morris
plre City; October !
Park; October 21, Era
Brighton Beach.
v
Teams representing tlerman, French,
Italian and American manufacturers are
now assured for the second running of the
Vnnderlillt rup race. The first entry from
the land of the kaiser was received this
week by Robert Iee Morrell, chairman of
the cup commission. The car Is a Mer
redes of K"ii-horseiower. owned by Robert
Oraves of New York City and entered In
the name of the Automobile Club of Ger
many. The Frenchmen are to send out five
cars, selecting from the eliminating trials
for the international cup which are sched
uled for July 5. The full team of five Flats
has been assured through the American
agents, Hollander & Tuugeman of Man
hattan. The American entries .thus far are
a Franklin, two rope-Tolelos and a Loco
mobile. Among other entries sre thoso of
Premier, Ford, Peerless, Christie, Winton,
Royal and Thomas cars.
The attention of American lawn tennis
players Is centf red upon the preparations of
their team for the International matches for
the Davis cup, which nre to take place In
England this summer. Holcorr.be Ward,
the American champion In both singles and
doubles, has been selected as captain of the
players to be sent abroad by the National
Lawn Tennis assoclntlon. The International
committee of the national association, which
is composed of Dr. James Dwtght, P.obert
D. Wrcnn and Richard Stevens, was re
quired under the International regulations
to namo tho members of the tenm by May
1, and It tabled to England the names of
Ward, Larncd, Wright and W. J. Clothier.
There Is some question as to whether three
or four men will he allowed to play and
until this is settled It Is not certain whether
Wrlcht or Clothier or both will go. Tho
original deed of Flft of the cup permitted
four players to compete on each team, but
an effort has recently been made by the
English authorities to Rrnend these condi
tions. The Americans still contend for the
right to name four, while the continental
players back up the demands of the English
to limit the teams to three. In any case
Wanl and Itrned will k-o to England this
spring and It Is likely that Wright will be
left behind If only three go. However, the
selection of the players for singles and
doubles from the American team will be
left to Ward, the captain, nnd his decision
will not be announced before the time of
the beginning of the play In July. It Is
more than likely that Lamed and Ward
will play In singles and Clothier In doubles,
with the freshest of the other two. The
program calls for two matches in singles
the first day, a match In doubles the second
dav and two more matches In singles the
third day. Teams have been also entered
In the International matches from Aus,
tralla, France, Belgium and Austria. A
preliminary series will bo played this year
to decide which of the five nations shall
havo the right to challenge the British
holders of the world's championship. The
draw took place some weeks ago In Lon
don and resulted very unfavorably for the
Americans, since they will have to beat all
of the best teams before they can meet the
Englishmen. In the preliminary round the
Americans meet the Belgians, then the
winners play tho French In the somi-flnals,
while the Australians are rlaylng the Aus-
trlans. The winners of these two semi
finals will come together In the final round
for the right to challenge the British team.
The United States Golf association has
presented to the Intercollegiate Golf asso.
elation a perpetual challenge cup, to be in
scribed each year with the name of the
winning team In the Intercollegiate tourna
ment. This cup. In addition to the regular
championship cup. will be awarded for tho
first time at the Intercollegiate tournament
next fall.
Six yachts are now being built, three In
defense and three challengers, for the
Canada cup, now held by the Rochester
(N. Y.) Yacht club. This sextet of thirty
footers are expected to enter the water
next month and from that time on will be
sailed almost dally preparatory to the In
ternational races to be held in August.
The trial races for the selection of a chal
lenging yacht will be sailed on July 2:
under the auspices of the Royal Canadian
Yacht club of Toronto.
TO
IYlJU
H
PAREforS
11 II
New Yorkers will see lots of automobile
racing this summer. Arrangements have
been made for twenty-five meets, ending
October 28. There will be nine meetings
at Morris Park, eight at Brighton Beach
and eight at the Empire City track. Each
track receives a holiday, Empire getting
May 30, Morris Park taking July 4 and
Labor day going to Brighton Beach. Fol
lowing are the dates for which application
has been made by the secretaries of the
three tracks: May 20, Morris Park; May SO,
Empire City; June 3, Brighton Beach; June
10, Morris Park; June 17, Empire City;
June 24, Brighton BeachT July 4, Morris
Park; July 8, Empire City; July 15, Morris
Park; July 22, Empire City; July S9, Morris
Park; August 6, Brighton Beach; August
1!, Morris Park; August 19, Brighton Beach;
September 9, Morris Park; September 10,
Empire City; October 7, Brighton Beaoh;
YTfoe U.
mm mmM
ham 7 uw rc.rw,r - -i
v ma i it l u t
yffi
111 v
for every bottle of our Rye
and Bourbon Whiskey.
because we strictly
bey the law passed
by U. S. Congress
and signed by the
President (March
2-v3rd. 1897). Hence
those who really "value a Pure
Whiskey should demand
AKCHIT
BOTTLED IN BOND
Thff'U S." guarantees' that it la bottled under tha direct supervision of Gov't Officials In ita
pure, honest, natural atate and then aealed by U. 5. Treasury Oept'a "GREEN STAMP.
Sunny Brook was the only Whiskey awarded Grand Prize, and) Gold Medal at. 5t..Loula
World's Fair.
SUNNY CROOK DISTILLER'
Slt,
CO.,. Jeflerson. County,, Ky.
,.aMrawvaMBm
Assist nature in getting the system ready
for the depressing Summer months.
The change of Nature from Winter and Spring to Summer is no greater than the change
that takes place iu our physical systems at this seasou, and few can undergo it without
some manifestation of disorder. Some have no particular ailment but are just worn out aud
tired, with their energies so depleted that they are totally unfit for work or physical cxertiou
of any kind. The appetite is variable, thev
are peevish, hj'sterical aud ofteu unreason
able, the digestion is imperfect, the stomach
deranged, aud altogether they are mere drags
iu their every day life. To others the return
of Summer means the rcturu of disease, for
warm weather is sure to force out the hidden
poisons and seeds of disease which have ac
cumulated in the blood during the Wiutcr,
and some old chronic trouble makes its ap-
pearance. lions, Eczema, letter, Acne,
scaly eruptions, rashes, pimples, etc., break
out also at this time, and the heated season
is made worse by the burning and itching
of these skin tortures.
During the winter months we live a
shut-in life aa. much as possible, breathing
the impure air of closed room's and heated
offices; we indulge our appetites to the
fullest, eating more of the heavier, richer
foods aud take a great deal less exercise.
As a result the blood grows thick aud sluggish, the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and other
avenues of bodily waste become inactive and mill, failing to carry out the poisons which
form iu the system, and' these are absorbed by the blood. Then when warm weather comes
the blood is stirred to quicker action and begins to throw off these poisons, and they fiud
lodgment in the system and produce disorders of various kiuds.
The time to prepare for Summer is before any warning symptoms are felt r the seeds
of disease have time to get too deeply rooted in the blood. The blood should be cleansed and
every part of the system put iu good working order, so we can start the trying summer
season fully prepared to withstand the disorders and diseases it brings.
S. S. S., the recoguized king of blood purifiers, is the remedy with which to prepare the
system for summer. It not only builds up the constitution, but goes down into the blood
and searches out all poisons that have accumulated during the Winter, as well as those that
may be lurking there from old chronic troubles. It is a tonic and appetizer without an equal,
and m cases of debility, weakness, nervousness and tnat
fagged out, run-down condition it is unexcelled. Every
part of the system is toned up and rejuvenated by this
great remedy. There is one feature of S. S. S. that is
possessed by it alone; it is entirely vegetable, while other
blood medicines on the market contain Potash or some
other harmful mineral ingredient to derange the stom
ach aud digestion, or otherwise damage the system.
The way to prepare for Summer properly is to get the blood pure and strong with
S. S. S., the leader of all blood medicines and the best of tonics. Our book on the blood
and any medical advice wished will be sent, without charge, to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
HER SYSTEM BROKEN DOWN.
Gentlemen : For over four years X auffored from general
debility, oauslnuc a thorough breaking down of my eyetem,.
so that I was unable to attend to my household dutlea. I
had tried other medlelnea which did not relieve me. Saves,
yeara ago my eoiifln, who had been benefited by 8. 8. 8., ;
told me about it. I tried it, and it has cured ma. I have
always been able to attend to my duties ever alnoe, infaot,
am able to work in the garden as well as in my house. I
heartily reoommend S. S. 8. to all who may feel tha need
of a thoroughly good blood tonlo. Yours truly,
44 W. ata Bt., Columbia, Tean. MRS. J. A. BRITTAIN,
HIS SKIN MADE CLEAR.
The doctors said I had pustular Eczema; it would break
out In small white pustules, mostly on my face and hands,
discharging a atloky fluid; crusts would form aud drop ofT,
leaving the skin red and Inflamed. I was tormented wita
the ltohing and burning characteristic of the disease for
five years, and during the time used various medicated
soaps, ointments and washes, but these applications
seemed to make me worse. After taking S. S. 8. a short
time I began to improve; the itching did not worry me so'
xntioh. I oontinued the mediolne, and soon all the ugly,
ernptlons disappeared and my skin is now as clear aa
anybody's. I have not been troubled alnoe.
Uibaaa, Ohio. E. E. KELLY.
Automoblllsts are to make a united ef
fort to see If something cannot be done to
relieve the condition of Sixteenth street
between Izard and Nicholas. At present it
Is almost impassable for machines, and
Councilman Dave O'Brien, who used to
hustle for roads for the bicyclists and
knows what a hindrance such a stretch
Is f comfortable riding, has promised his
aid In at least having: a temporary road of
cinders, which will make the road passable.
Since the completion of the repaying of
North Sixteenth street It Is the most prac
ticable road to the north, and to bo stopped
for one short block, as undor present con
ditions, Is aggravating, to say tho least.
The automobile, as well as the roadster, Is
doing good work In forcing the Improve
ments on several streets of the city. West
Dodge Is almost useless as a drive for
some time after a rain because of the gap
from Fortieth to Fiftieth street, but an
arrangement has been perfected as far as
this Is concerned whereby the street rail
way company Is to move Its tracks to the
north side of the street and the park board
will pave, so that there will be a pave
ment connection between the city pave
ments and the Dodge street macadam.
Since the remodeling cf his machine
Arthur Guiou has one of the most striking
and up-to-date machines In the city. Mr.
Guiou purchased a high priced machine
last year and was satisfied with the run
ning qualities, and as It had had a year's
trloj, he knew that It was no experiment.
Bo he conceived the lda of completely re
modeling' It with every new idea and new
contrivance that tho most modern ma
chines contain. From the old style rear
entrance It Is changed to side entrance and
the front Is remodeled entirely. It Is re
painted and newly upholstered, until it
looks as If it had just arrived from the
factory.
It Is flirured by local experts that the two
seven-horse power Olds machines which
are making the run from New York to
Portland under the Inspection of the De
partment of Agriculture of the national
government will reach the city about
May 29.
Hunters have called the auto Into serv
ice this spring for short trips to the neigh
boring marshes to hunt for the snipe and
ycllowleg. It Is often easier to reach these
favored localities with a machine than by
going on a train and then driving with a
livery rig.
Automobile Notes.
Dick Belt Is authority fr th statement
that the Omaha branch of the Flsk Rubber
company has h,-en sold to the Powell Auto
mobile company.
In the space of one hour last flunrinv
sixty-rive nutos passed oM Fort Omaha,
which is being remodeled for a signal ser
vice station by Tncle Bam.
Omaha mav think that there are a lar
number of autos tn the city, but Lincoln
with one-third of the nopulutlun hai alxtv.
five to the Vi2 that Omaha can boast.
Clarke Powell returned from IJnpoln
Thursday aud reports that Unculn Is taking
ii ine 1'ieciric vi'iiu'ia more man this city.
The electric machine Is letter adapted to
Farmers In Douglas county are becoming
accustomed to the toot of the auto hoin
and have learned to Klve a share of the
road when one of the bubbles comes along.
If each would give his share there would
be no troublo on most of the country roads.
The mad to Lincoln has been impassable
a cr.iii.ranie portion of the time this
spring because of the rains which have
swvpt away the bridisi-s acruss tha Platte.
ThU Is a favorite run fur a Sunday trip
NEWBHO'S HERFICIDE
Tbe ORIQINAL ramedy that "kills t be Dandruff ti m."
GOlN&l GOING!! GONE 111
mi
Hi
&YE7T HEBPIODEW;
Tilt HERP1CIDE HABIT
Careful people now consider It a duty
to use a scalp prophylatlo, aa it insures
cleanliness and freedom from dand
ruff microbe. The refreshing quality
and exquisite fragrance of Newbro's
Drsf hens. Sl.tt,
HERMAN &
WE IT 100 LATE
t V
FO&ul&POS
Herclclde makes this "duty" such a I1
Ure that the "Herplclde Habit" Is usually
formed. A hair-saver that grows In popu
larity. Delights the ladles by keeping the
hair light and fluffy and by giving it a
silken gloss. Cures dandruff, stops falling
hair. Gives satisfaction and excite admir
ation. Stop ltohing lnataaUy.
Sssd Ws Sti te nCIPIClDE CO.. D:st A. Dttntt. Mick, for t uas4e.
MtCONNELL DRUG CO.. Special AjrntsV.
APPLICATION! AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
ft
IBAKERBROS
fcENGRAVINGjQa
TheWorlds Best Experts
Pronounce H TbcBest
1
Chicago CswOrieaa RsrU
133 1809 ltta
.Highest
Award
DR
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat aB farms at
DISEASES OF
MEN
SB Tears' Kxparianee
IKIwn la Ouiatie
A Medical Expert
w bos remarkable
laercu has uavetf
been axcaUad.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Vsrleeeeia. BrsrocU. Blase reUoa. Blfictsrs. 01v
fcwTtnu Dsblllti, Leas aueast as Vllauis.
His Home Treatment
satlr i
cars thoaauo ! ! at
lienoiM, BacUl. Klaasj sas sU44 ta Skis Dl
..... ai sasU case aavs tine as steosr r e
srlkls mm ass arrtte lar fHKS MOCK as
f usstisssi sisaiwsa ssa ui sums
Charges Low Consultation Fraa
OIBo Hoars I s. m. t l ie B. m. i Saaaara I
s. sa t 1 s. . Call ar wrlla, aWs Its. (lata
ti a. UU 8L, Osaaaa. Ka
and the Louisville bridge will soon be in
condition again for travel.
Clarke Powell had aa r.li guests for a
drive around the city and lunch at tbe
Country club Friday. John Drew and Mr.
Carrlngton of the Drew company. They
were given a lively spin around the city
to see the sight, and after a run to the
Field club were takun to the Country club,
where a round or ine goir llnKS was made
That there is a prosperous state backing
up the clly of Onutha is evidenced by th')
way In which the boys from the smaller
towns are buying autos this spring.
Scarcely a day passes that there are not
several prospective buyers maklrur the
rounds of the automobile establishments to
figure out whicu luacUn i th bet for
their purposei, ,
VISIT THH
i
Lewis and Clark
Exposition
PORTLAND, ORsL, June 1 f Ootober 18, ItOS
AND RETURN THROUGH
YOU WILL REGRET IT IP YOU MISS
Mt Shasta and Sacramento Valley
Ban Francisco aud Golden Gate
Yosemlte Valley and Big Trees
Santa Crac and Paao Roblea
Pel Monte and Monterey Bay
Santa Barbara and Los Angreies
iAicin "Out-Off" across Great Salt
PACIFIC
LOW RATES
VIA
THE ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1 324 FARNAM ST.
Fnone 816.
First Shipments of Country
Milk
How the Erie Con
tributed to
NeW York's Food
Supply
T TNTIL the Erie in 1842 originated
the delivery of good country milk
in New York, the city's supply had
been 'mainly swill and adulterated
milk. The new plan was so widely
appreciated at its inception that long
rows of men, women and children car
rying jars or cans, daily awaited the
arrival of the shipment.
"TME Erie's milk shipments have
increased from 600,000 quarts in
1842 to 112,454,040 quarts in 1904.
R. M. WALLACE, O.P.A, 21 CortUodt Street. K Y. dry
