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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 27, 190a 7 - r i' J SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK Eow la Western League Good Thin foi j the- Gams. ROWDY BALL WILL NOT BE TOLERATED tome Farts Aboat Wtitrri Utti that Caatllloa lid HI Supporter Urn Detlrr Take Into the league. That van tha memorial oe- caalun when George Tboau wired that he would not put up a cnt to ive the lagu, but would object to dropr'n" iHnver. Thla record of blundering and Incompetency could be strunit out for yards. Whca tha playing season opened this year. Instead of getting around to Lincoln and Pueblo to see how the new teams started oT, O'Ne'.l hied himself away to Oakland and spent his time there, regardless of the fate of tha organizations that paid him to attend to their business matters. 4- I 1 V to Tfca Faa. There was a fan, a base ball fan; IJke other fans was he; Upon the bleachers ha would sit And frolic In his glee. He told the people ull around: 'Tha game 1 came to see: I want to sea the best team win- It makes no odds to me. i The home team made a pair of runs When first thev came to bat: This fan he shrieked, ha Jumped, he yelled. e wnuiy swung ni nut; He asked his neighbor sitting near Just what he thought of that. The batter was retired on strikes. And down the rootor sat. The game was nearly over, and The home team led by two; The other fellows came to bat. And how the horaehlde flew. They tied the score and then they made Another tally, too; The home team came to bat again One, two, three Out. Bkldool The fan went out with downcast h,cad, He fumed, he writhed, be swore; He cussed the Fates that let him live. His hair he wildly tore. He said the team was on the bum. He knew It long before. "You bet," he cried In accents wild, "I'll go there nevermore." Next day the fan was In his seat. Because he was a fan; The home team wiped them off the map. Then home the rooter-ran. "There's nothing like our boys," he said To every child and man; "Tomorrow we will wla again Ill bet a "V" we can." VAN ARSDALE. 6 Events of the week In Omaha were such as should result ' In lasting good for the Western league. The revolt against the rowdy methods of the Dps Moines team means. If It means anything, that base ball throughout the Western league circuit is going to be a sport and not a wrangle. Last season the several cities put up with the Cantlllon methods in hope that shame might lead him to change his ways. He was put off the grounds again and again during the season, was warned by the mag nate of the league and was scolded and abused through the papers, but all, ap parently, to no purpose. He began bis old tactics aa soon as the playing season was commenced thla year and started to win games by the most unfair and Indecent methods. In Pueblo he wrangled with Unv plre Puller and made the usual spectacle of himself; In Denver he mixed up with "Slats" Davis and was put off the ground! In Bloux City he encountered Keefe, and similar scenes followed. It was here that Hogriever. abetted by Cantlllon and Doyle, assaulted Manager Carney of the Sioux City team In the rotunda of the Garretson hotel. and the whole team was ejected from tha hotel, while several of Its members were taken to the police court, but Carney -.would not appear against them. At Llu- wlth Umpire Fuller again, Cantlllon "pe had trouble on the field and induct of the Des Moines play- the Lincoln patrons of the hlng Omaha, where the un- lllon had a special grudge g simply outdid anything cr attempted before. Led by the owner of tU team, the rowdies sirapiy exhausted Y-hsmselves. It la no wonder that Mr. Rdarke demanded a spe cial meeting of the letgue to take action In the matter,' Omaha people will not patron- se games which are marred by such proc eedings aa those of last Tuesday, and Rourka knows It. ' Cantlllon knows It, too. and he sought to hurt Rdurke In his own town. This Is part of the faeannea of the man. But he can rest aasurred of one thing:' The gates of the Omaha grounds will be closed to Western tragus teams If f- n M 1 J . - . . . ' vauwiuu im iu run me leagye. Another thing CanUUon anyd his followers may as well keep In mind: I Tbey talk of a faking the Omaha franchisee away from ;-e. If they do It will e to take the J.town. .Any time they In the matter of umpires, O'Nell haa shown equally poor Judgment. He let Caruthers go simply because Cantlllon could not control him, and. If Keefe Is to be believed, he started this season by Issuing Instructions to umpires not to fine players or put them out of the game. How Is an umpire to control a bunch of pluguglles like thoFe In Des Moloes uniforms, unless he can Inflict and enforce severe penalties? If Keefe's statement Is true, then O'Nell did not want to see clean ball on the West ern diamonds. He knew that Selee, Carney, Holmes and Rourke favored clean ball, and that leaves only Kverltt and Doyle, repre senting Tebeou and Cantlllon, O'Nell's real employers, to profit by his leniency. It doesn't take a deep reosoner to see the real anlraus of O'Nell's orders to umpires not to fine rowdy players. It was neces sary for Des Moines to win the champion ship again. If possible, on the basis of last season's success and for Denver to finish second. the state Ash hatcheries, has given It as his opinion' that Cut-Off lake more nearly meets all the conditions necessary for the prorogation of baas than any other body of water In the western country, provided some such organisation as the Omaha Rod and Oun club protects the lake against the seiners, who for so many year have made Cut-Oft lake their headquarter. No liquor or rowdyism of any character will be per mitted on the grounds of the olub and any members indulging In such will be promptly expelled from membership In the organisa tion. It Is expected to make this a resort where women and children can be taken or go alone without fear of having their sensibilities Jarred by Improper conduct. The grove In close proximity to the club house furnishes an Ideal spot for picnlo and camping purpose and It Is the Inten tion of the club management to lease this ground for such purposes and many mem bers have signified their Intention of spend ing the summer on the lake front. Mr. Enewald will operate his fifty-foot 'launch during the entire summer and this, to gether with the fleet of sailing craft and rowboats of the Individual members and the club, will furnish means of transporta tion about the lake for all who may de sire to spend a day or evening on the water. When Rourke went to the league meet ing at the close of the season In 1904, after Omaha had won the pennant. It was known that the Western league five-year agree ment had but one year to run, and he was willing to abide by almost anything to secure peace. He had a candidate for the presidency, but withdrew him In defer ence to the wishes of Tebeau, Burns and the Des Moines owners, who sold out to Cantlllon, and this trio Installed O'Nell. Last year the constitution of the league was Ignored, and the meeting was held In Chicago, Instead of at Des Moines, as It should have been. Again O Nell was elected president. Again . did Rourke lay down his grievances In Interest of har mony, and when the schedule meeting was held at Des Moines this spring he again gave over his demand that O'Nell make an accounting of his finances as president of the organization, all In the Interest of harmony. But "peace at any price" Is not a good motto at any time, and patience finally exhausted Itself In Rourke' case. He demanded action, and he got It. The Western league Is working under an agreement mat continues for this year only. It Is to the Interest of those who have money Invested In base ball to see to it that the domination of Tebeau and Can tlllon la permanently ended. It Is bad, and cannot help but be bad. The recent experience of the league Is most regret table, but It was brought about by this reckless pair, and any disaster that may flow from It will be directly due to them. fAAi iTttev nnnr mat innami f bye to them without tk tX nuui team away reei lino auing mm "u,""l. yor .11 the a ha been a since It Inception, six years ago, the Western league has had good ball, and the desire of the people Is to see the game maintained at Its high standard. Aggres sive, snappy ball is always popular, but pure rowdyism, such as Cantlllon Introduced last season, will not be tolerated. Cantlllon was pleased, during t.ie week, to sneer at Rourke' team and suggest that it was oom posed of "brush srs," and that Rourke knew nothing of handling, players. Whenever Mr. cantlllon can count one man in the big league for each two that Rourke has sent there he will be permitted to speak on the topis, - For- hi , edification a partial roll of the players who have gone up from Omaha team In which Rourke waa Interested or controlled 1 here given Kelly of Cincinnati, Slagl of Chicago, Hughe of Washington, Stone of St. Louis, Howard of Boston, Owen of Chicago Amer icans, Brown and Pfelster ef Chicago Na tionals, Brown of St. Louis Nationals and McCloskey of Philadelphia. . If there I another Western manager who can point to a similar list let him now make his talk. William P. Mullen, manager of base ball at Crelghton university, smiles serenely as he prepare for hi final June examinations, for the team ha been having a remarkably successful season, again winning by a big margin the Nebraska intercollegiate pen nant. The nearest any college - in the league came to having a peep at the em blem of supremacy was when the Nebraska State Normal down at Peru took a game year of It existence Oman I Jaffue No trom the Crelghtonlans. Bteen, Tlshback loyal supporter of the Westei . . . . 1 . A nl. omer town lave filled the through good and bad, that lland, of do, aeat. at Vinton park. ThouI fceen Bpent lars or gooo. -" muiwi.-- tn- )m(U, lo see l lie gam inu tu iuvv 1 ror ino . iwu """"'"- S nn the . ine onty luwn ,,mv u.u a (Mm I the orowds. and Lantgan were not In the game and the Peru teachers succeeded In landing one. The issue of the race waa decided when Wesleyan university was taken Into camp last week. The last two games that hare been played showed that Individually and as a team the player are hitting almost everything in sight. Captain McNally, In pense of the dying St. JePtInl,h bT tn. the past week, has delighted the bleacher seep ui league uy. iu "ierm. Three with two home runs, while Billy Lynch and eurtng tne salaries oi me P'ton cut the Mullen. Jr., are steadily raising their aver- yea; ago, wnen rresiaenv ntlfvln- age. Lynch leads this week, with .461 a. m - m i a a. .W , season snorx, ne ma """""Vat Omaha Two of the regular players-Kuhl. first Rourke and In spite of the fact tiV gnmer base, and Plshback. right field-have gone waa senuins u I ,,. . home for the summer. Fender-cast la ruard Any time tne western league ,rVt Ing the first sack, while Croft, who waa out la -..l.la. t k ...pa.I an l I commn .u.u.ut: ... jhi,e from the first of the season. Is playing Fish iqk's position In right field. The team 111 not suffer materially hv the phin Of the History or me leagii. or ne V KnV,, for both new men are eXDerleneed first team j - - are not men. For the remaining schedule Interest n since centered chiefly on the Nebraska game gue. I uuwn m uncein, June z, wnen a goooiy Omaha delegation Is expected to be pres et! Is con- ent. Batting averages to Mar . Inclusive "all that I An eerned readers of The Bee may rY . . . IrT1(.h .41 he was dubbed a Joke In this ooi .. McNally 61 fter he waa elected last I' . Bteen S3 be so brash, maybe. But he would, at that, for his actions guided by Judgment, or haven't b4 be became connected with the le fjo far ss PresldentNorris O'l shortly after was then a makeshift, apparently, the convenience of Cantlllon and Cantlllon got all the better of tl for he I a little closer to O'Nell beau can get As far as the affairs league are concerned O'Nell knows Whn Percy Chs ... ss much as If he were not connected the organisation, lain got into trouble In St, itone for Tebeau. e deal, Te- the bout h ber- jn last v t)e n ummer O'Nell showed his unntn . T) . . . .a lh. tr. r t M rl tffW out the matters and g-'-t the ten' run again. O'Nell took, pul llily, al(e , " for this. Again, when Teminy lllf"" down at Colorado Bi.rlm?t O N.vJ wa" caught asleep at the uwltrh, and otf y ' - m i'.. Mullen McShane ... Lantgan Kuhl Flshback .., Croft Coad Pendergast Whitehead . Kennedy ... McMahon ., ...M ...S9 ...SO ...41 ...SS ...14 ...41 ...23 ...11 ... t ... H. 19 12 15 V) IS 10 tn I 1 0 0 Pet .463 .4M .41 .S .833 .ax .2' .f8T .214 MS .134 .m .0 ceo Oolf at the Omaha Field club ha been kept right up to the schedule to date and the present Intention of the golf com mittee is that It should be kept that way. A long schedule has been prepared, which Includes games for nearly every Saturday and holiday for the entire season. To play of this long and heavy schedulo will require a strict attention to business. With some cup every Saturday the players have to hustle the rest of the week to get the finals out of the way before the next cup Is taken up. Last year the play dragged somewhat becauee many of tbe players did not appear at the time set. Games not played when set this year will be forfeited. The play Decoration day will be the first of the Beaton cup. to be playing In Coluiado at the time aved CoivsiipaLted? To b completely cure, of Con- tdpation and the countless compli- J cations it cause Take TarranB Seltzer Aperient An efferveacf nt laxative, which ' establishes regularity, cures heart- , burn, biliousness, etc. hTTT t il r drugfliu or lj I 1 i f - J rb , m,l u Zm CV4 'Tarrant Co. 4 kMm ire Saw sera Having failed to Induce the owners of Court land beach to permit the use of that property, the Omaha Rod and Oun club has accepted the proposition' of Bertha Jetter of South Omaha, through her agent, Martin Jetter, and hss leased the buildings and grounds at the corner of Ames avenue and Ninth street, In East Omaha, fronting on Cut-Off lake. As soon as the deal was closed men were put to work under the direction of Deputy Game Warden Plerson putting the buildings now on the grounds in condition for the use of ths members of the club. A soon as the main building Is gone over a building directly on the lake shore will be erected for the housing of the spars, sails and rigging of the sail boats owned by individual members and for the storing of the hosts belonging to the club and members. Lockers will also be put In this building for the use of those members who degtre to use them. A float ing dock will be constructed from the high water mark out Into the lake of sufficient length to permit the large KTnewald launch to make a landing. As fast as the ma terial necessary to be put Into It can be obtained the buildings and grounds will be Improved and beautified, and It la hoped that by June 1 tbe Quarter will be ready for permanent occupancy. Situated aa It Is, the surroundings are ideal for the pur poses for which this club Is organised, and It Is expected to make tbe club house the rallying place of all those Interested In ths prr nervation of Cut-Ott lake a a fishing refevru W. J. O hrimo. auferln Undent of Golfers at the Country club will have to keep busy this summer to play off the matches for all the various cups and tro phies which have been donated by the members. While no exact schedule has been prepared. Chairman Sprague of the golf committee says a game can be had at any time and some cup will be hung up for every Saturday sfternoon snd holi days. An Innovation has been made at the Country club in permitting all Juniors who can go the course In 100 or better to enter the lists with their elders. The up shot wa that the opening event was won by a youngster. Liberal handicaps are be ing given by Sprague Abbott, the official handlcapper, to Induce more novices to enter the big contests. The cups and trophies pledged to date are the tourna ment committee cup, A. L. Reed trophy, sportsman trophy, G. W. Wattles cup, I. A. Cudahy cup. Wed pe wood cup, J. A. MoShane trophy, Love-Hamilton trophy, Luther Drake trophy and the championship cup. Much time and attention of the police court has been taken of late In hearing cases against the auto owners of Omaha who have been accused of driving too fast These arrests have been made In the most part where travel Is heavy and where there was constant danger to pedes trians who might be erossing the streets. The conclusion of these arrests and the fact that most of the men arrested have pleaded guilty Is that this speed must be regulfted. Here la an opportunity for the Omaha Automobile club to make It usefulness felt in a way seldom offered to a olub to assert it usefulness. It has a mission to perform which. If carried out, will relieve more disastrous consequences than can now be Imagined. It devolve upon the club to see that the rules which are now ensoted ar enforced. The pres ent membership of the club does not em brace every automobile driver In the city. but It can see that Its own members rigidly observe the law and that those who are not members are forced to do so. Will the club come to the front and assume this responsibility T If the automobtllsts themselves are not willing to assist In the avoidance of a repltlon of some of the sad accidents which have occurred of late, what may they expect from the public T The Omaha Automobile club Is on record against reckless and fast driving, but It should In augurate an active campaign against such nuisance. American tennis player who are to go to England to try to wrest the Davis cup from the present holders of the trophy do not seem to be oversanguine that they will bring It back. The principal reason, therefore. Is the lack of practice. Our tennis does not begin so early as It doe on the other side of tbe ocean, and the American players do not feel that they will be up to their full awing when they are called upon to play In the first of the preliminaries. That may be true, but, on the other hand. It 1 tolerably certain that the American will find better tennl weather In the early season in England than they would If the games were to take place later. A spring runs Into sum mer In England, the cllmatlo conditions are more trying to American athletes. This has been frequently demonstrsted in various competitions In which Americans have entered. So It may be that lack of practice may be lee a bugbear than a heavy, sluggish climate, which If desper ately hard on the American constitution. which 1 accustomed to drier air. It la the opinion of the national cham pion that only an extraordinary brace on the part of the Americans could possibly pull them through this year, for even with the best of practice at the Crescent courts, he thinks they will hardly be up to in ternational form. Wright pointed out that the first match, beginning June 1 at Liver pool, waa against the French. If suc cessful, the Americans will then meet the Australian team, which Includes the two great players. Brooks snd Wilding, at Newport, Wales, the following week. This will be the hardest match, Wright declares and should the men show rapid Improve ment, which may be the caso, and which he hopes for, they will be equal to meeting the English defenders upon something like even terms. In fu ture yeare Wright believes that only the best results msy be hoped for by Ameri cans by arranging to play the Interna tlonal oorr petitions a month later, as ws at first scheduled for the year. It Is announced from the University of Chicago that a higher standard will bs demanded from the foot ball players and athletes In general hereafter In the mat ter of studies. The new qualifications are rated one and one-half times as high as they formerly were. A man under th former rule waa eligible for athletic sports If he were carrying at a passing grade two major studles-thst Is, those that call for recitations four or five times a week had no condition and no flunks from his pre. vlous two terms. The new rule Is that man must have nine major study credits before he Is eligible for competition; that he must be carrying three studies at a passing grade throughout the season and that he murt continue carrying this num ber after the season is over. Any let down In his work will debar him from subsequent competition. This new ruling Is expected to gc Into effect next fall and If It does it la feared that so many men will fall by the wayside In foot ball season that they will cripple the track and base ball team for Ue following spring as a Coffee Drinkers Versus Beer Drinkers Thousands of men and women rain their health by habitual coffee drinking. Coffee produces indigestion, billiousness and insomnia, because (being an astringent) it dries up the peptic glands and strains the nerves. Whereas medical authorities declare a fully matured barley malt beer if properly brewed and flavored with the tonic juice of - fine Bohemian hops like (Gmoi9 Peeirless Been0 is one of the most wholesome and nourishing drinks in the world. It builts up bone and brain, gives energy to the mind and brings the red glow of health to the cheek. It contains only 3i per cent of alcohol. Hence it is truly a temperance beverage. Dr. Josiah Zeisler tf Northwestern University of Chicago, says: -"I fully believe that the moderate use of a good beer at meal times acts as a tonic, and is therefore useful to adult persons." PcerlCSS Is sold everywhere, but bottled at the brewery only where it has been brewed for over fifty years by the celebrated " Gund natural process." All high-grade places stock it. Ask for it if you want something better than ordinary. Try a case delivered to your home. Telephone us today, we deliver it at once. John Gund Brewing Co., La Crosse. Wis. W. C. HEYDEN, Mgr., 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 2344. BARNHART & KLEIN, Wholesale Distributors, 162 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ii nil-' mrlVi result. Because of the faot that athletlo sports require from two to three hours a day and many of the men are trying to work their way through collage anyhow, they cannot well do more than carry two major studies at a passing mark In a term. This percentage generally Is low during th active athletlo season. If this ruling ia strictly enforced it la expected that the team will be reduced to a squad about half Its slse . next fall. The management of the University of Chicago base ball team has shut down on free admissions for the students. R. M. ' Chilton, business manager of athletics, sees a big deficit ahead next season, when everything Is go ing to be on a nominal admission basis, and he has decided that hereafter this season the students must pay for the sake of next year. $ The Cornell university team will prob ably play th University of Chicago eleven' this fall, but not at Chicago, as announced by Coach Btagg. Although the undergraduates are so enthusiastic ovor the prospect of meeting last year's western championship team on the grid iron as to want the game played regard less of time or plaoe, the opinion of the athletic council is that the contest should take place either at Ithaca or some neu tral eastern point, possibly New York City, on November 10. In speaking of the proposed game Prof. Frank Irvine, president of the Cornell athletlo council, aid: "Some time ago Manager Warden of the 'varsity eleven wrote a letter to Coach Stagg asking If there was any pos sibility of a game between Cornell and Chicago this fall. Mr. Stagg wired back Immediately, Tea. See letter." This lettor has never arrived and consequently the heads of the two teams have never comd to any definite agreement, but the game probably will be played. When Columbia announced Its Intention of dropping foot ball Cornell began directly to cast about for a suitable opponent to fill the place of the New Yorkers on the Cornell schedule. Chicago was decided upon as I the most desirable. Cornell, however, ! will not go to Chicago to play. Ithaca or I mrtmm nfmtrftl nnlnt In tha eAfit must iia agreed upon or the game will fall through, Chicago really ought to come to us this year, because we went there In ' and never had a return game." II ai n i im m - r- Vaf r It has leaked out that Harvard's refusal to play foot ball with the University of Pennsylvania was sent couched In the curtest of terms and upon a plain penny postal card. As a result of what Is con sidered by Pennsylvania a deliberate In sult, the whole university, from provost down Is up In arms, and every relation with Harvard social aa well as athletic, is likely to be severed. While the student body ascribe the discourtesy to the en mity of "Cxar Bill" Reld, head coach of Harvard, the athletlo committee point out the fact that the name of the Har vard athletic committee were signed to the postal and that the slight must have been with their rull knowledge. The postal wa received by Dr. Edgar F. Smith, assistant provost. "We discontinue the foot ball games with the University of Pennsylvania so that our foot ball sched ule may be lightened," It read. A Modern Arcadia A traveler who recently visited the coast of Labrador says that nowhere on earth are life and property held so sacred aa la that little known and barren land. A thousand miles of lonely seaboard, along which I scattered a population of soma 10,000 people, about one-third of whom ar white, would seem to give every oppor tunity for crime, yet there Is no police offi cer of any kind, no court and no Jail. Nor are they needed. The only criminal charge within fifty years was one against an Eskimo who shot a rival In love. In addition to the resident population, the coast Is visited every summer by about 10,000 Newfoundland fishermen, and while Newfoundland itself Is not by any mean free from criminals, none appear to come among the fishers, or else the example of the natives of Labrador causes them to refrain from any wrong, doing while there. About forty years ago a circuit court vis ited the coast every summer, but as It found nothing to do. It was abolished. Now should any serious charge be made against a man a maglatrate would be sent from Newfoundland to investigate IC Harper's Weekly. tOnti WHOM OCIAN TO OCEAN" SHOEt pest ran $39 to $400 The "Friedman Shoemaker" ' LBCTUBJC Ho. i WatchfalneM over my grct Production the "ATLANTIC" Shoe dta not cease with the "Making." Even the Packing. Labeling and Delivering must be done in the beat and most perfect Manner. When a pair of "ATLANTIC" Shoes leaves the Factory they nave been inspected at least a dozen' times and can be safely recommended by tbe Thousands of "AT LA N TIC" Dealers all Orer the World for their Elegance of Style Perfection of Fit and Length of Wear. A TLANTIC" Shoes are packed in neat Cartons with the Trade Mark Name across the front. You can readily detect them on tbe Shoe Shelf, but if you dont ask for them. 'nedman MAKER A CONTINUED SUCCESS f00 51 YEAPS ONLY IH0U3C IN M.090 HAS SUCM A PtCOtt ST. I Ol !1S " . s PAY WHAT YOU Aid Begin Your' Treatment Kovl X. (SESEED mBDDJNG. Or. McGrevv, Specialist TREATS ALL FORMS SF DIS CASKS OP MSN ONLY. THIRTY T BARS' BXFSRIBRCS- TWRNTY YIARS IN OMAHA BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE. STRIS TURE. LOSS OF VITALITY an4 all weaknesses and disorders ef mea OVER 30.000 CASES CURED Charges Lsss Than All Othors. Treatment by malt. Call or write. B.ig TK. Offloes lib South Fourteenth Btraut. Omaha, Kea. LOQD POISON I Etthsr prtmtrr, Codmt oolore lcii, bid KorN, 7. nmmdarr or tMtlarr, producing ea Spott, rlatplM. 8 or Throatt. torM. IfloAra. Monotu Pitnha la ieeta,ll or Krebrowt falling 001, .t.. qulriJy.potl, tlfelTod rofwrer rared bv lha wootlvrf 111 14rhlui Con. Bound, tin Mkt' tiM y( which n.nkn a clran. bmthy 1 Wing, aner complete failure Willi tho tlut hunrJk and other treatment, rnll Information, and s do tie ; itt or artarire to an auiTerpra. Anuma. I. t OWLi.H- New London. Co. Our Waddlm" Ododa art the recognized itandard, th engraving being dona by akllled craftsmen. 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V VM vV,J ForHdnay and Eladdcr TroubUi RELIEVES LH 24 Hours ALL URINARY DISCHARGES Each Cap- S r.ul bsar,MIDYl theaametr tor aals by all dnu-(lrta. m j bsbv Ttiosc aufferiog from Lwev aa J SrT s ft aaaS wfclcj) Mu the pleasures f lit ,k li.l. I.. pin. One box will tell a story oi snarveioaa rasulta. This medic Id has more rejuvenating, TitaJlilns force tbsa has a.r Satire been offered. Kant post-paid to plala achate on If ea reeelpl l Uil adv. aid sl Mad br It uristawrrt C. 1. Hood Co.. pre Siielwrs UtAxl a SaraaoiarUia, Lowell. ksw I ( ft V: