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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1906)
17IE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: JULY 13, 190(1" ) PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD A BOO TO none KEEPER!. . r a 2 1 The tnoet Improved method to free a Itouae of large or email roaches In to um the contents of ft box of Peterman's Roarh Food" at one time. Shake It on the Joints ao aoma of It will pentrate and re main to kwii tha premises continuously free. Roaches eat It a food; It la tha moat dnetnictlve remedy on this earth to thetn. and It will not aratter them to other places to live and multiply. BEDBUG 8 "Peterman's Discovery" (Quicksilver) Bedhurs Zgf take It up In the ctrcula fTS'K. tlon when going oyer Lav whra it is brushed on llKhtly. It's Invaluable If brushed on beds when apart, and on back of picture frames, moldings, etc. It will not ruat or barm furniture or beddlna;. Odorless and bonpolsonous. "Peterman's Discovery' fllquldV-Tn flex ible, handy cans for cracks, walls, mat tresses, etc. Odorless, nonezploslva. "Peterman's Ant Food" A strong pow der to kill and drive away ants, alao water battles or black beetles. In one night. "Peterman's Rat-mouse Food" makes rats or mica wild; they wlU leave and not re turn. Take no other, as time may ba even mora important than money. Originated In 1873. Perfected In 1908 by Win, Peterman, Mfg. Chemist, S M. M West 13th A.. New York tlty. London, Eng., Montreal, P. ,Q. . Bala br all inn' wit Id Omaua and throughout tha t:ntu4 lulw, alio br Sherman atiCouaall I'rug Co., lth as 4 Dodge Cta. Mrsra-Dllloa Drug Co., 1Mb aod Parnaa Its. Ball Drug Co., 121 ramaro St. Te Bnntt Co., Ipartaint Store. Boaton Store Drug Department. Beaton Pnig Co., lftth and Farnam fta. Howell Drug Co., ltik and Capitol Are. C. A. atelch.r. N and lh Sta., Sou 16 Omaha. Klchaxdaea Drag Co., Jebeara SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK Omaha Pitchers Gettio? in Form tad the Outlook it Eriehter. INVERT drop of water uaed in brewlns; Stora Beer la drawn from our Artesian well (1,400 feet deep). This water ts Ideal for brew lns; purposes, being pure ana spanning, ana pos sessing1 In Itself health giving properties. The absolute purity of our water supply 1 one es sential feature,, In add ing to ,etonv Deer a sparkling clearness and healthful Equality, that la found only in our beer.( jAak'v forw" Storr ccr aown town. uraer a caseforyojyhome touay.i 6toirewlEfT.C6., xnialia,' BJ f ' v iminBiilnfMlm WFrW-. s-sa." aasxi VajaeaVasrW up. ftsJaf.J. Quaker Maid Rye "The. Valakej with a Eeptiation" neoavro HIGHEST AWARO AT ST. LOUIS. 1904 PARIS. 1908 P4ITUMD, 1901 for sale at leadlag bars, -cafes and drug stores S.HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City, Mo. D .A. Sampson, Oen'l Bales Agent, Omaha. IS YOUR. DOQ SICK? we sell ALL kinds of Dog Medicine. BPRATTS, DENTS and GLOVEKd. BOOK FREE. For fleas get our "Dog Shampoo." Kills every flea. Price 26c For mange get "Improved Mange Cure," to apply, price, loo and Tonic Condition Tablets for inter nal use, loo. Stierman&McGonnellDrug Go. Corner Sixteenth and Bodge, Omaha. Every Yoiaaa hoald I .larfnl A. t . W Wi V , e "isaesiea ana f " - X fi '. L' ai.ui iha won IS i Xfl I "ikil Whirling Spray V . ?fr f tweiad .-.. Iteat-claf - 7 ' V"TT.J eel-Mual CoiiTaaienL ,VS c ."V3aer a '"'" uu. Ayaar dnevM tm a. ' I m.,-? If h nntaulIT the X! ' tCi , MIS) Ibtnipl Vr-v-e fiifwr. lul nt1 aiAiitp ftjg l'v 1- IUtairaid bo..-J. Ttgtws I M ' full frtlculr and nri ia 4 F g iiuui. to u.na. m h i. ex. 7 a. !.. a Mr ivga. SHERMAN McCONNh-LX, DRUO CU lsth and Dodsa Bts. VTERH-DIIXIN DRUO CO, at. Cur. lath and Fa.rna.rn ata. DR. WESTMAL'S SENNA LIVER PILL8 For Obstinate Constipation, BUllouaneas, Bour Stomach. Sick Headache. Nervous ness, Nausea, Inaoranla, Jaundice. Torpid Xivar. Try one. Z&o per bottle, postpaid. SHERMAN & McCCMEll DRUG CO Oernar itth and Dodge SU. J IP. Tto'. aufferiug from arena Deafrl VQlrh ikD the Diea.aurt of lUeshuulJ use Juveo Fill a mmmmmm UQI IX'I IU lell a aiory Ol aarvelous reaulis. This medicine baa more lajuveuMing. vitalising force Uian baa ever ofore boea offered, hent Doaa-aid In plain parsage ouiy oa receipt ei uia wi. sou gi. Uie b ' lu urnnDaiora C. i. buod ... pra sVWtMfa Uwds bwaaarUia. LuaiL Mae DUCKY HOLMES GETS INTO SPOT LIGHT Uaeola Magnate Peevishly Bastes Imp la the Iseet aad Is Now taapeaded freaa Aetive ervtee. Hopeful. Omaha fans think they sea a ray of light ahead. The showing made by tha team In tha last two weeks has been quite encour aging In all departments. The batting and fielding haa been superb, and only the pitch ing has been below par. With tha defense practically perfect, and tha attack only weak In one element, it ts not too much to expect that Omaha will give the leaders much tighter race than they have yet ad. Tha pitchers are all doing better work. Dodge la showing - mora signs of being a ball player than at any time dur ing he season, and Corns, prior to the accident at Sioux City, was doing spiem dldly. Ha will be laid up till the team gets home by his Injured leg, but will then be ready to go Into the game with a winning arm. McNeeley Is taking better care of himself, and ought to be a winner from now on. Saunders, of course, la keeping up the gait he struck early In the season, and Ayers, the new man. Is likely to pull off something before the end of the sea son. All In all. the outlook Is good for Omaha. Herman Long's handling of the team on tho field has been quite satisfac tory, and the fact that Omaha Is keeping In the race ts still in the minds of its loyal supporters. Chicago Is surely making good In the Na tional league, end It now Is certain that only a complete reversal of form can pre vent tha Cubs from winning the coveted championship. The team Is In good shape in all deportments, and the pitchers are working well, with the exception of Pfelster. He continues to win his games, but is not sent in often enough. The Inference Is that he Is still suffering from the ailment that Incapacitated him early tn the spring. All the others are doing splendid work, while the hitting of the team Is terrifla. The average for last week was .266, a win ning clip. With Its present makeup Chi cago looks to be good for at least three years at the top of the list. Chance has splendid machine framed up.'wtth a bunch of pitchers that are sure to get bet ter right along. Btelnfeld is the only man on the team likely to go back, and It Is not at all probable he will slow up until after next season. With Hoffman ready to go In at any point, the danger of acci dent Is mora than accounted for, and It isn't an extravagant prophecy to say that Chicago will lead next year as it haa this. and tha next, too, for that matter. In the meantime the Giants will have to be re constructed. They ha,ve surely slowed up, or,, at least, have met their master, and will be In the same fix that Jack Doyle found them when he began his brief but eventful career as manager. It Isn't prob able that McGraw will be superseded as manager, but be will have to bustle fot young players to take the place of the apavs he will soon turn out to grass. Frod Clarke also haa his work before him. He hasn't been able to get the Pirates Into proper running order, and If he la to seri ously dispute premier honors with Frank Chance he must bring out some new ma terial. Every turn of the proposition makos It look a HtUe brighter for Chicago for at least two more seasons. , - .... -i - During the week Ducky Holmes allowed hie peevish disposition to put him in a de cidedly awkward position before the ad miring public He was betrayed Into ths carelessness of taking a swift punch at ths features of one Ira Slats Davis, who hap pens to be an ump on tha staff of President O'Neill. For this oversight the president has strung up Ducky Indefinitely, and Ducky Is now over on his Iowa fajm paying or the hands and looking around tha crops. It is too bad that Mr. Holmes should have forgotten that he la now a magnate and not a player, and that the dignity of hla new position carries with It some responsi bilities, among which Is one that requires that he should forego the pleasure of talc Ing a punch at an amp simply beoause he disagrees with him. Mr. Holmes had a long and In some degree notable career In oonneotion with various big league clubs, and It la not all likely that he can recall u mmwa in wnicn the manager or owner of the team ever swung on an umn, They do those things much better In the big league, and Ducky must have noted It. it is the player's right exclusively, and ts denied to the magnate, even though he combine with his managerial position tha attributes of a player. It would have been much nicer for Ducky to have suggested to some of his angello band. Jack Thomas, for example, that a punch In the snoot might have some effect on tha ump's de cisions on nails and strikes, and then to have awaited development. It's a mortal cinch the ump would have connected up with the needed punch, and Its correcting Influence would have been as potent as If delivered by the fist of the magnate, while the latter would have been In a much more defensible position the next time be happened to be oalled upon to deliver him self of an Interview In support of the policy marked out for the Western league by Joe Cantillon. Charles A. Comlskey and ueorge Teoeau. viewed from any angle. the action of Magnate Ducky appears care less. It Is notable, though, that the Lin. coin sporting writers didn't make near as much of a hullabaloo about It aa thsy am wnan some or Mike Cantlllon's cherubs were In trouble down there. & Whatever else may be said of Slats Davis. this much Is true: He has the correct Idea of the umpire s relation to the game, and he insists on living up to It. He draws no distinctions when players get disorderly, oui quictuy aominlsters toe rebuke. He was a somewhat unruly player himself. and he knows the Ilk thoroughly, and never lets the outbreak get beyond the premoni tory symptoms. Ths effect this has on the game Is that with Davis In charge the players hustle, and the patrons sea a ball game. If all umpires were like hlin In tbjs rspeci me nnlng of players would soon be at an end. It Is experience with tha weaklings that lead the malcontents to stir up strife with a strong man like Davis. mats may not know evervthina- hut does know that what he says goes while tha game Is In progress, and ha may always feel sura a welcome awaits him from the Omaha public Tennis men are figuring on tha Middle West, for all the city tournament la still unfinished, and Indications are that the attendance at this annual affair, which Is held at the Omaha Field club, will surpass them all. While the time has not arrived for the entries to ba coming In. numerous letters have been received from ths cracks of former years stating their Intentions of returning this summer. The committee has been sending out .numerous notices and personal letters to well known tennis play era In the middle west to Induce them to add their presence to the large number which is sure to ba on hand. The Middle West has long since become recognised as one of the classic events of the year la ten nis circle and the quality of players has been increasing' from year to year, until It Is a hard matter for the local boys to Bold their own with the visitors. Tha Slout City crowd has expressed Its Intention of being on hand and Hayes Is being groomed by the ambidextrous Dr. Blaltherwlck for the occasion. The committee has hopes of getting a larger delegation from Kansas City than In former year. To this end some of the tennis men expect to go to Kansas City for a short trip. They will take their rackets along to try out the courts and for a general good time. The Interstate tennis tournaments In tha western circuits are about to start, the first being at Kansas CUy July 30, where the championship of the Missouri valley will be held. The Iowa state cham pionship will .follow at Des Moines Au gust T. The Trl-State will follow at Sioux City August II and the Middle West at the Omaha Field club August 20. The Omaha meet is about the end for the sea son In the western country. Conrad Toung, chairman of the Field club tennis committee, is urging the tennis players to go to the Kansas City meet and Is re ceiving many assurances. Kansas City has done well by Omaha In the past and the Omaha players feel they should re ciprocate this year at the fifth annual open tournament, at which the championship of the Missouri valley will be decided. The Kansas City announcement reads: The fifth annual open tournament for the championship or tne Missouri vaney m-iii he held on tha rourta of the Kansas City Athletic club on Monday, July- 30, 1806, and following days. '1 ne games win ba held under the aurlces of the United States National Iiwn Tennis association. The events will be mens singles ana doubles. Suitable cups and prizes will ba awarded winners, runners up and con solatlons, the latter to be competed for bv contestants defeated tn their first match rtlaved. The winner or the sinsTies win De re quired to play Mr. O. V. Vernon, the pres ent singles champion. The handsome Uur- ney & Ware trophy Is tne prise in mis event, the cup to be won three times, not necessarily consecutive, to become tho tirnnertv of anv one Dlaver. The winners of the doubles will be re- oulred to nlav Messrs. James and jotie, the present doubles chamrtons. The Kan sas City Athletic club trophies In Bus event are to become the property of tho lm winnlnar the rhnnlDionshlD twice. All matches will be Deal two oui vi three, except the finals, which will Do W-- . I. A M ,r. An entrance fee of II will be cnargea In singles and $2 per team In doubles. Our new SSO.OOO club house, which Is being built for the Kansas City Athletic club, will be ready juiy x. i no inu-r, reception rooms, library, trophy and bil liard rnnma are finely finished in manog- any and oak. The gynaslum is one of the largest in the country, 'rne ounei unu dining rooms cuisine will be the best. The beautiful grounds and lare cool r cl a nf the nlllh hailBft Of the Kn- sas Citv Athletic -club oval, delightfully situated at Forty-sixth and Lydla streets, will be at your disposal. All the priv ileges of both our club houses will be ..t.n.,1 tn the rtlavers and friends. Additions have been maae to our ior xmma anil ahower hut ne. ana tne BIX uin courts have been resurfaced and kept in ..iuni onnriittnn. Our reception com mittee has planned a nance at tne cmo .iitnmAhn, rlripff over our parka ann boulevards during the week and Intends to see that nothing is lacmng in tne en' ...t.inn.ant ell the vlaltlna- players. held for the championship of Oreater Kansas City the entry list compnseu unny-iu -., and In the Missouri valley tournament we confidently expect the largest entry list we have ever haa. aii .ntHai mimt rte maae oeiora nVlr.rU KaturflRV. July 18. to James X. Gibson, 1600 Grand avenue. The nineteenth annual tennis tournament for the championship of the west will be held In singles end doubles and mixed doubles for men and women on the turf courts of the Kenwood Country club be ginning Saturday, July a, and continuing through the followlnr week. First, second and consolation prlxes will be given In both singles and doubles. The winners of the first place In men's doubles will be the western champions and will be called upon to play the winners of the eastern doubles a Newport on August 21, and the winners of that event become challengers for the championship of the United States. All matches In singles for men will be best two In three, except the semi-finals, finals and championship round, which, with all double matches, will be the best three In five advantage sets. All matches for women will be best two In three advantage sets. The winner for men's singles will be called upon to play Mr. Krelgh Collins, present holder, for the western champion ship. The winner of women's singles will be called upon to play Miss Myrtle Me Ateer, present holder, for the western cham plonshlp. As the entry list Is always large, players must report on the opening day or they will be defaulted unless previously arranged. Play will commence at 2 o'clock each day and matches will also ba sched uled In the morning when necessary. The entrance fee will be $2 for each person In one event and $1 for each additional event played In and should accompany entry or be paid at the grounds on opening day. Entries close July 19 at noon. The rules of the United States Lawn Tennia asso elation will govern the play. Mr. J. W. Brooks, jr., will act as official referee. The annual golf tournament of the Glen view club will be played July 18-21. Mem bars of clubs Identified, associated or al lied with the Western Golf association or the United 8tates Golf association are cor dlally Invited to compete. The prizes will be the Glenvlew cup, ths winners of whlc have been: 1M1, William Holablrd, jr Glenvlew; 1902, - Walter T, Egan, Lake Geneva: 1903, Louis N. James, Glenvlew 1904, Knowlton L. Ames, Glenvlew; 1905, Walter E. Egan, Eiranor. The Director1 cup and the Lear cup and the North Branch trophy. The annual midsummer meet of the Cen tral Whist association will be held at the Grand hotel at Council Bluffs Friday and Saturday, August t and 4. The contest 1 tor pairs and will consist of three plays Friday afternoon at 2, Friday evening at and Saturday afternoon at 2, to be followed Saturday evening by a free-for-all. Tro phies will be given to the winners In each contest. The prospectus says: "This contest Is open to both men and women and all lovers of whl.t are cordially invited to participate. Ample opportunity will be given for players to enjoy a trip to Lake Manawa and the many other summer re sorts and parks surrounding Council Bluffs and Omaha. No more enjoyable outing can be had. The Grand hotel has shown the greatest courtesy to this association at Ha anuual meetings In the past and can furnish unexcelled accommodations for all playera The Council Bluffs Whist club h&s welcomed the association each year with tha most cordial hospitality. We are sure that no one has ever regretted at tending these meetings In tha past and the Indications are that the coming one will be the best In the history of the associa tion." Foot ball will ba played on ths Omaha gridirons this fall Just as much as In former years. In spite of all tha agitation against ths game and all the changes In the rules. The University of Nebraska baa given Crelghton a game for Vinton Street park for November 10. An effort Is being made to get tha Nebraska team in Omaha for another game. Doana will ba here for a game with Crelghton Thanksgiving day and Crelghton will play Mornlngslde at Sioux City October 11 Crelghton will also arrange for games la Omaha with Bellevue and South Dakota, ao as many games will be played aa In former years. Foot ball schedules are being made out by all the universities In the west and Minnesota bag The Summer Camping Parly that equips itself properly for aa enjoyable time in the woods is always careful to include a few cases of rich, ripe malt bser in its outfit, like Gemdl's Peeress Beer tne beer that makes you feel that life i worth living1. Wo man can once taste this splen did e).er without pronouncing1 it a beer of commanding1 superiority and magnificent flavor. It contains, indeed, all tne elemental etrentftn of tne choicest barley and hops. because it is brewed, not by any of tne common processes, but by the famous Gund Natural Process, a peculiar and unique old German Process, which retains and develops. ia a most remarkable degree the life principle of the barley and tne nop. In fact human .knowledge and skill cannot produce a more truly and wholesome and delicious bottled beer. Peerless" contains not mora than 3 'a percent of alcohol, enough to just stimulate digestion. It lias been brewed and aold for more than half a century. Peerless when first produced, it i Peerless (till. Bottled at the home plant only. Sold at all reputable hotels, restaurants and buffets but you must ask for It by name. Tbe borne trade a specialty. Try a case delivered this very day. Telephone, write or call. Taste it once and youll rememLer it forever. JOHN GUND BREWING CO- LA CROSSE WIS. W. C. HEYDEX, Manager, 1320-22-34 Leavenworth Street, Omaha. Neb.. Telephone Douglas 2344. I1ARXHART & KLEIN, Wholesale DiMtribuU'ra, 162 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. gone farther than before and arranged games with Indiana and Chicago. Chicago has taken on the University of Nebraska tor an entirely new foe, and renewed rela tions with Cornell and Minnesota In addi tion to Indiana. Wisconsin has made out a schedule of "easy marks" tn comparison to the teams played In former years, and Illinois and Purdue are completing their schedules. Michigan has not been heard from. Many "big" games will be played in the west this fall tn spite of all the changes and hullabaloo. The Chicago-Minnesota, the Minnesota-Indiana, the Chicago-Nebraska, the Chicago-Indiana, all these look aa If the Idea' of abolishing "big" games had been forgotten. Will there be a west ern championship? This Question la being asked In all the colleges. From present In dications it seems aa H there might be In spite of the strenuous efforts which have been made to abolish it. Chicago will play Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and Nebraska, and Minnesota will play Nebraska. Indiana and Chicago. Wisconsin has not been a factor for four yeara and probably would not this year In Interchanging games with these colleges. Purdue and Iowa have not had championship aspirations for several years and probably would not this year. Should Michigan play Illinois according to contract something may ba arrived at by comparative scores. Michigan has always been the leading factor In the western championships and now with a smaller schedule, with only one veteran and talk of benching Tost on full pay and cannot be left out of consideration at this time. We may have a western championship even If we do have to arrive at the conclusion by comparative scores. The Carlisle football schedule for next fall as announced haa twelve games and one dale Is ope'n October It for which a oontest will be arranged. The datea fol low: September 13, Villa Nova college, at Carlisle; 26, Albright college, at Carlisle! October S. Susquehanna university, at Car lisle; 6, Pennsylvania State college, at Wll llamsport; 13, open; 29, Western University of Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg; 27, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; November 3. Syracuse university, at Buf falo; 10. Harvard, at Cambridge; 17, Uni versity of Minnesota, at Minneapolis; 24 University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati; 29. University of Virginia, at Norfolk. Yale foot ball forlsi: October 1, Wes leyan; October . Syracuse; October 10, Springfield Training school; October 13, Holy Cross; October 20. Pennsylvania State college; October 27, Amherst; November S, West Point, at West Point; November 10, Brown November IT, Prlnoeton, at Prince ton; November la. Harvard. The announcement of Harvard's foot ball schedule for next fall leaves no doubt now In the minds of even the most skeptical of the students that the faculty will not change Its mind and Interfere with the sport, this year at least. A conspicuous omission on the schedule It the Pennsyl vania game. The Amherst Agricultural college has been substituted for the Quaker university. Princeton tried bard to get on the Hat, and the Crimson authorities con sidered the request seriously, but did not think it wise to make the arrangements. There are eleven games, as usual. The con tests with West Point, Brown and Carlisle come a wetk later this year than hitherto. With these few changes ths schedule Is tha same as It has always been. The sched ule follows: September 23. Williams at Cambridge; October 3. Bowdoln at Cam bridge; October . Maine at Cambridge; October 10, Bates at Cambridge; October 13, Amherst Aggies at Cambridge: October 20, Springfield Training school at Cambridge; October 27, West Point at West Point; No vember 3, Brown at Cambridge; November 10. Carlisle at Cambridge; November IT, Dartmouth at Cambridge; November XI, Tale at New Haven. Annapolis foot ball schedule: October , Dickinson; October 10, Maryland Agricul tural college; October 12, Princeton; Octo ber 17, St. John's; October 20, Lehigh; Oc tober 24, Western Mary lend college; Octo ber 27, Bucknell: November I, Pennsylva nia State university; November 10, Swarth more; November 17, University of North Carolina; November M, Virginia Polytech nic Institute; December 1, United States Military academy. With tha closing of the college door for the summer vacation the university athlete has In Id away bis base ball bat, running shoes and gwaaa. and r""ilna raoiaUna but the echoes of the controversy aa to which Institution's brawny students won the greatest honors during the season. Un doubtedly the mythical laurel wreath falls to Cornell. The Ithaca athletes swept up victories on land and water this spring In two or three branches of sport prominent in the closing months of college life. The progress shown by Cornell In athletics within the last year especially proves con clusively that the Ithaca university la fast taking a prominent place among the In stitutions of the east In the field of sports aa well as learning. To win the Inter collegiate track meet and the Intercol legiate rowing races and to come near the top in base ball la a record of which Cornelllans may well be proud. Cornell haa for several yeara enjoyed the position of prominence In the water that Tale en Joys on tha gridiron, but until recently Its base ball and track teams have not as pired so high. Ttma was when tha red and white would send a team of six men to the Mott Haven games. Maybe a high Jumper or a hammer thrower would score points for his colege, but that was about all. That Is why the collegiate world was Jolted a bit when Cornell actually carried off the meet tn 1906 and then again In 1906. It will be a case of lookout .'for the Cor nell runners hereafter. The Ithacans are stlU weak in foot ball, however, but they will undoubtedly Improve there, too. The victory of Cornell at Cambridge and again at Poughkeepsia this year gives It undis puted right to the title of premier honors in rowing. The Cornell eight was the flower of the land. Pennsylvania also had a fine eight and probably ranks second, with Harvard or Syracuse third. As far aa the crimson is concerned, the Cam bridge crew this year waa the best ever turned out at the university on the Charles. The Cornell base ball nine barely missed making as good a showing as 'he other two Ithaca university teams. It lost Its most important gamee by very close scores. To Princeton must be given the credit of turning out the strongest combination on the diamond. The toss of tbe final game of the season to Pennsylvania, after one defeat of Pennsylvania, and two straight victories over Harvard and Tale, was the only thing that marred the brilliant show ing of the orange and black. But perhapa the Tigers let off some steam after clinch ing the Harvard and Tale games. Tale earned th right of second place by virtue of Its two triumphs over Harvard and Ha victory over Cornell. Cornell, which whlrped Harvard, comes third and Har vard fourth. Columbia and Pennsylvania are seen somewhere In the vista of tha base ball background. Altogether this haa been a moat remarkable and successful year for college athetotics. The races for tha championship In each branch of sport have been well run and hotly contested. Interest has never been allowed to lag, and tha teams that have won first honors have done so on their merits. Holcombe Ward, one of the members of the United States lawn tennis team which in June made an unsuccessful effort to win back the Davis International trophy, snld this week: "I believe that we should chal lenge for the cup again next year. Thnt Is, of course, the only wsy that wa can get it back again, and I believe that there are players eomlng up In this country all the time who will be good enough to win It back. From the showing that Little made In the Internationals I think that he could soon make the quality necessary for the competitions. As for myself, I shall not again ba a member of an International team. I hava crossed the water twice In vain search after the cup and I am be ginning to think my active tennis days are over. I shaU never again consider an In vitation to become a member of another Davis cup team." One hundred yards In 94 seconds, 220 yards In Zltt seconds, and. to crown this seemingly superhuman burst of speed, a leap of 23 feet H Inches in the running broad Jump that Is ons day's work by Dan M. Kelly, the University of Oregon fresh man, running under the colors of the Mult nomah Athletic club of Portland, in the fifth annual track and field meet of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic asso. elation at 8pokane, Wash., recently. In addition to these, Kelly ran the last lap of the mile relay race, which was won by his club, and Increased tha lead of bis team mates from ten yards to twenty yards on the fastest representative of the Seattle Athletic club. The time for the relay was I.SV which means that HeUy must have Lost Power Restored To Men of All Ages i! Decline is ' from Unnatural Cause. There is not a man in existence who is suffering from impotency that we cannot rebuild and strengthen so as to accomplish the greatest desire and experience the keenest satisfaction, and after we have cured a case of this kind there will never again be a sign of weakness, except brought on by imprudence. About three fourths of the male population from 10 to 10 years of age are troubled with an abnormally weak condition of the organs of procraav tloo, and during this period, by all means and at all times, this function should af ford pleasure of the highest degree, with ro Impediment whatever to the satisfac tion of the disposition. The only obstacle of nature's most treasured gift to man is disease, whloh Is Invariably brought about by the youth In his teens or the many ex ceases to which man is apt to ba ad dieted. Varicocele, Emissions, Drains, Premature Discharge, Small Organs, Weak Back are all symptoms of rapid da dine. OUR CURE ts a thorough and sclentlflo course of treatment, which aots at onoe upon the nerve foroee, stopping the drain and replacing the wornout and run down tissues. It increases the weight in sound, healthy fteah and muscles that givte strength and fills the brain and nerves with fresh vitality, building up the entire system and transforming the suf ferer Into a type of perfect manhood. STRICTLY RELIABLE VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE CURED IN FIVE DAYQ We cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Specific Blood Poison, Strict ure,. Piles, Kidney and Bladder Diseases and all Complicated and Chronic Diseases of MEN ONLY. Largest and Most Reliable Place in the City. To you who are afflicted with VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, HERNIA, NEURASTHENIA, PROSTATIC, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, PILES, FISTULA, BLOOD POISON, OR ALLIED DISEASES: We invite you to ooroe to our thoroughly equipped medical ofttce. We will with pleasure explain how we oure dlaeasas of our specially. We are desirous of soalng obstinate and ohronlo cases that havl been dlaoouraged and disheartened. We will cheerfully explain and demonstrate to your satisfaction how we can cure you qulokly and permanently. A Free D um bo sing Consul tatluQ cud xauulnavtkn we give to every man. we are QIVl Is what you want. Be aura that we can cure disease. An our WE WILL CERTAINTY OF CURE of experience and office eaulomant are at your dlaDosaL a. uuah.-niiji to core special diseases or reruna money, rnia means we have confidence In our ability to oura and that in taking our treatment it costs nothing for our servioe unless we oure your Varlcooele, your Hydro cele, your Hemorrhoids or any disease that we guarantee to cure. Our pro fessional fees are reasonable and not mora than you will ba pleased to pay to obtain our expert services. Write If you can't call. Several hours or days' personal scientific treatment may add yeara and health to your lite. Northwestern Medical and Surgical Institute Northwest Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. run the quarter in less than EI seconds. The crack Multnomah athlete was raised In the sage brush of eastern Oregon. He Is 23 years old. stands I feet 10 Inches in height and weighs about 155 pounds. He has ths typical build of a sprinter thick neck and chest, narrow hips and long, supple legs. A year ago he raced at the Lwls and Clark exposition at Portland against Parsons, tbe other crack Pacific coast runner, who is now In Wisconsin university; also against Archie Hahn and Clyde Blair, but was dismal failure. Noth ing daunted, however, he entered the I'ni verslty of Oregon last fall and put him self directly under the tutelage of BUI Hay ward, -who for years haa had a win ning track team at the Oregon institution. He practiced starting Indoors In the gym nasium and was out on ths field early In the late winter, almost Incessantly at bla training, governed not altogether by ambi tion, but because he liked It. His team mates say that Kelly slept In his spikes. fT.Sft te Mlaaeapulla and at. Paal asa Re tor a froaa Oanaka Vl Chi cago Great welters Railway. Account O. K. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis, August 13th to U'.h. Tick ets on sale August 11th to Uth. Return limit August flat, with extension privilege. For further Information apply to H. H. Chuchlll. G. A HU Farnam 8L, Omaha, Diseases of Men Cured for $5.00 Pay what you can and begin treatment now. Dr. filcGrew Is and always baa been the pioneer of low charges for treatment and fair dealing with mn. Over Thirty Thous and Cured Cases of all forms of Dis eases and Disorders of Men guarantee this fact. Thirty years experleooa. Over 10 years prac tice right here ia Omaha and throughout the West. A Guaranteed Curo practically assured fir only 16 00. CooaoV tation and advice FKEE. Treatment by mail Call or write. Bog 7M. Offices Ui Bou'th Fourteenth strala Omaha, Neb. (A Your Money's Worth THE OMAHA DEC Best .IT. West