8
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 3, 1007.
ATOLETICMEET IS KEWYORK
Eieht Hundred Amateurs Appeal in Con
test in Vadiion Cqoara Garden.
CHAMPION SEITZ FAILS TO SHOW
Ooitoi Hardier t sable to 6verns
Tmw Tarda' Handle aad
Got! Oat la Trial
Heal.
NEW YORK, Feb. I. Leading athletic
organizations of the city nd man ' the
eantern colleges were represented In the
annual winter carnival of the Irian
American' Athletic annotation at Madlaon
Hquare garden tonight, and the several
thousand lovers of amateur sport who
looked on were furnished with plenty of
excitement.
There were nearly 800 entries, distributed
comparatively even among the flftesn
events which formed the card.
In the first trial heats of the 75-yard
hurdles handicap, C. J. Belts. New York
A. C the national amateur Athletic union
champion, was scratch man. He failed to
make up the 4 yarda allowed Balde of the
Pastime A. C.
W. D. Eaton, Boston A. A., was scratch
nan In the second heat, and he, too,
failed to give 4 yards to Crockett of the
Hew York A. C.
Summaries:
Putting the 28-pound weight, with fol
low Won bv J. J. Flanagan, Irish-American
A. A.; M. J. Sheridan. Irish-American
A. A., second. Distance, 34 feet
Inches.
300 yards, handicap won by C. J.
Clarke. Pastime A. C. 18 yards; C. I).
Brown, Pratt Institute, 16 yards, second.
Time, 0:82 .
Throwing the lid-pound weight from
stand, without follow Won by J. Hujes,
Ftar A. C, 7 feet; Charles Slllson, Fas
time A. C. feet, second. Distance, 83
feet 2 Inches.
One and a half mile run Won by J. J.
Farrell, N. Y. A. C, 120 yards; O. O.
Ansen, St. nartholomew SA. C, 170 yards,
econd. Time, l:f8.
76 yards, hurdle Won by C. B. Tollo.
N. Y. A. C, 11 feet; w. J. Kear. Xavler
A- A.. 9 feet, second. Time, 0:9.
Two mile relay race, for colleges Won
by Pennsylvania; Columbia, second; Cor
nell, third. Time. 8:16,. .
Five mile run Won by George V. Bon
hag. Irish A. A. C; H. M. Uaoson, Young
Men's league, second. Time, 26:62.
Pole vanrt Won by W. H. Foster. Cor
nell; John Bredemus. unattached
Inches), second. Height, 11 feet- 8
Inches.
FA GETS OFFERS " FOR A I' TREY
"Wise Old Mam that He Is, Pa Says
"av.w
Pa Bourke Is being besieged these days
with all kinds of offers for some of the
young stars whpm he has corralled for ttia
Omaha base ball team for the coming
year. The owners of the Milwaukee team
nave made all sorts of offers for Autrey,
the crack fielder whom Rourke secured
late last yeur from Webb City, and who
made such a decided hit. They even offur
Slemphlll and Andreas, who played short
Jor the Des Moines team last year, pa
simply looks wise and says "Nay, nay."
lie says he knows Autrey Is a comer, ana
the fans know he Is a comer, and that the
record he made with the stick in Omaha
last fall bids fair to make him a, second
Btone. "
Jack Doyle, the new manager of the
Milwaukee team, has written to Rourke
telling of the good material he. had on
hand, and saying he would like to take
some of Pa's youngsters, and although ne
did not mention any he would like to
have It Is easy to see he is hinting at
Autrey and White. Local fans are al
ready enthusiastic, over the splendid new
material which has been secured, and Pa
says he would not dure U sail or trade
some of these most promising tmers,
who are the hope of the pennant for next
year.
Manager Glllan Is arranging a wrestling
match for the Auditorium for wrae date
In the latter part of this month, which
will asaln attract all the lovers of that
class of sport. A match will be wrestled
at Osthoff hall February 12 between Oscar
Was item of St. Louis and Matt Zlmmers
of Creston, la. The winner of this match
probably will be put on for a match with
Farmer Burns at the Auditorium, Feb
ruary 27, and the winner of that match is
to wrestle Frank Parr, champion of Hng
land, two days later. Manager Glllan Is
also negotiating with Frank Ootch for a
match with that Individual, who Is acknowledged-
to be the champion of Amer
ica.. In Chloago last week lie threw
Charles Hackenschmldt two straight
bouts. A match between Gotch and Burns
would be about the best which could be
arranged In this country at the present
time, and should attract all kinds of In
terest. ' Wrestling took a firm hold on the sport
'lovlng public of Omaha with a swift bound
.last .week after the most successful bouts,
which were pulled off at the .Auditorium
Wednesday night. These two were about
as good as can be round for their weight.
Hackenschmldt wrestled Frank Gotch at
Chicago Friday night and It took Ootch
thirty-one minutes to throw him. Burns,.
In his little talk at the carnival Wednesday
night, said Gotch, In his opinion, was the
best there was. That the sport is a popu
lar one was also attested by the vociferous
applause which greeted every foxy move
on the part of either, or the occasion when
one would escape from the grasp of a Nel
son, or half Nelson, of the other. If Man
ager Glllan gets some topnotchers for his
next bout the building would have to be
enlarged to hold the crowd.
'The motor launoh belonging to D. F.
Corte and B. W. Jewel, which la on exhl
tlon In the rooms formerly occupied by Mil
ler, Stewart & Beaton on Farnam street. Is
attracting considerable attention among
Ihe members of the Omaha Rod and Oun
club. Triee two gentlemen are members
of the club and In the spring will have
tltelr launch taken to the lake, where a
house ea.ll be built for It. It Is a beautiful
craft. w"h a powerful motor. The keel Is
while oak and the balance or the planking
Is white cedar.
EVESTS O THR RISNISO TRACKS
Mleaenrl Lad Win St. Charles Hotel
Stakes at New Orleaaa.
NEW ORLEANS. La., Feb, 1 The Bt.
Charles Hotel stakes at the fair grounds
today was won by Missouri ImA, 11 to 1.
The Englishman, which finished second,
appeared to have the race won until the
last stride, when, by the apparent over
confidence of his Jockey, the horse was
nosed out. Weather clear, track heavy.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Reflned
won. Dapple Gold second, Mai aid a third.
Time: 1:17.
Becond race, four furlonge: Montbert won.
Ruby wick second, Whiekbroom third. Time:
0:&iV
Third race, one mile, owners' handicap:
Tlellng won, Granada second. Glamour
third. Time: 1:46.
Fourth race mile and a quarter. New
Bt Charles Hotel handicap, tl.boO added:
Missouri Lad won. The Englishman second,
St. Valentine third. Time: 3:11H-
Flfth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Ternus won. Foreigner second, Flavigny
third. Time: 18.
Sixth race, two miles, selling: Cashier
won. Stork wood second, Tarlack third.
Time: 8:46M.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Katie Powers won. Small Lady sec
ond. Little Elkln third. Time: M.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ..-Results at
Emeryville:
First race, ha.f a mile: Love of Gold
won. Abbey second, Jeremiah third. Time:
0:61. v
Socond race, five and a half furlongs:
Laura F won, Judge second, Bwagger third.
Time: 1:10.
Third race, futurity course: Mary F
won, Nonle Lucille second. Supreme Court
third. Time: l:13fc.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Eu
dora won, Grace C second, Miss Officious
third. Time: 1:64.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Gov
ernor Davis won. Alarlc second, Orchan
third. Time: 1:64.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Beech
wood won, Tony Faust second. Dorado
third. Time: 1:60. i
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 2. Results at
Ascot park:
First race, three and a half furlongs:
Albion H won, Bweet Talre second, Connie
M third. Time: 0:42H.
Second race, one mile: Deway won,
Cadlchon second. Sheriff Bell third. Time:
1:4'-
Third race, one mile: Round Dance won.
Judge Nelson second, Treasure . Seeker
third. Time: 1:424.
Fourth race, the Ascot Oaks. 12,260, one
mile: Jersev Ladv won, Mllshora second,
Viola B third. Time: 1:43.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, handicap:
St. Andover won, Stlllcho second. Reserva
tion third. Time: 1:64.
Blxth race, seven furlongs: Canoplan
won, Merllngo second. Cotillon third. Time:
1:28.
SKATING. RACES IS MONTREAL
F. Losraa "Wins Three of the Fonr
Amateur Events,
MONTREAL, Feb. t.-In the skating
championships of the Amateur Skating As.
soclatinn of Canada at the rink here this
afternoon F. Iogan of Verona Lake won
three out of four of the amateur events,
while Norval Bantl of Bathgate. N. D.,
landed all three of the professional events.
Morris Wood, who was entered In the
amateur events, was called home, owing
to his father's death.
The 800 yards resulted In a dead heat
between Logan and Lamy of Baranac Lake.
In the race-off Logan won by eight yarde.,
Logan fell In the third lap of the mile.
Results:
One mile, professional: Norval. RapM won,
McCulloch of Winnipeg second, Peter Bln
nlrod of Norway third. Time: 8:02.
Half mile: Dead heat skated off and won
by Logan. Time: 1:3K ......
One mile: First heat won by Adolph
Anderson of Chicago In 8:06. Second heat
won bv Woodward Butpfe of Verona Lake
In 8:06.
R80 yards, backwards: A. A. Alrd .of
Montreal won In 1:37.
220 yards hurdles: w. E. McGee of Mon
treal won In 0:30.
Three miles, professional: Baptt won,
McCulloch of Winnipeg second, Blnnlrod of
Norway third. Time: :46.
Three-mile amateur: F. Logan of Verona
Lake won In R:84.
220 vards: Final heat won by F. Logan
In 0:20.
Mile amateur: Final heat won by E.
Lamy In 8:06.
Norval Baptt failed In his attempt to beat
Johnson's half mile record of 1:17, making
1:.
.i a
WITH THE BOWLERS. ,
aThls-week's bowling 'of ' the YTommerclal
league on the Metropolitan alleys has been
fairly good. Everybody Just about held
their average, while many have raised it
a point. Judy of the Omaha Bicycle com
pany, team Is now leading by one point
and may be displaced any time by the
following: Lavlgne, Borger, Klonck or
Dudley, who are close behind with an 11
average. The big surprise this week was
the good work done ty the Black Kats,
they winning five out of six from the Colts.
The Omaha Bicycle company's team has
moved up a peg and Is now in second place,
threatening the Colts for third place.
Individual averages:
Ave.
ill I Frtsbee
i Don't Be Fat
y eaeaeaseaesa. i '
My New Obesity Reducer Quickly
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iodr
Lavljne- ....
Klonck
Berser
Dudley
Beeelto .....
Hull ....l...
Seaman
Walesa
Kn
Lehaaana ...
Jev
Cannes
rtrtnkwater
U RK-e
Btapenhoret
Peterson ....
Suttoa
VMS
'. PrlDMSV.
O'Brien ....
rliarlrhe ....
H. PrlmMti.
Orotta
Clark
Colllna
Ollbreath ...
Foley
Polrar
Nelson
Makooef ....
Havana
Kaufmaa ...
Camp
C'auchlan ...
. UlflRuah
18lMJee ....
IM I Baser ....
' til I Solomon .
lHOlDoll
lit) Spatman
1TS Hamblet .
17aKngler ...
. 1761 Paxtos ' . . .
1741 raserberg
Ave.
. 1(1
. 11
. 160
. 1M
. let
. Ut
. 167
. 157
. 167
. 1st
. 166
. 163
. 164
. 1M
. 164
. IM
. 161
. 1
. 15
. 161
. 16t
. 16S
. 160
. 14
. H
,. 1
.. 146
,. 141
.. 141
,. 140
.. 14
.. 144
.. 140
.. 140
a game fight, but the experience end
strength of Dunleavy were too much for
him. A catch-a-eatch-can wrestling ma'.ch
between the "Dago Kid ' of Geneva and
Bloker of Table Hock was also pulled oft,
Bluker winning two falls out of three.
Dunleavy will probably meet FTed Biases
here on February 23.
FIELDISQ 1 EASTER! 1.EAGIE
What the Spry Roys DI4 ea Dlaiaaaal
La at Season.
The Eastern league fielding averages, aa
compiled by President P. T. Powera. are
aa follows:
CATCHERS
Oamea. PO. A.
Camper, PnTlancs
Pfara. Baltlmnra
McAlllater, BaSals
Rank, Montreal
She. Newark
Rtealnan. Rorbeeter ....
Partos. Previa en oe
Wood, Toronto
Hears, Baltimore
Dillon, Montreal
rvmoor, Montreal
Vandrrsrin, Jereer CHr.
Klttredfe, Montreal
Duller, Jereer City
Brerkendorf. Providence .
McManua, Buffalo
Toft, Toronto
McVeuler, Newark
atanage, Newark
Carlarh, Roc heater
Hlstlna, Providence
Crist, Providence
Itoran, Roe heater
McOovarn, Toronto
C later?, Toronto
Cnrrlck, Newark
Merrltt, Jersey City...
MrtCloskey, Providence
Mnean. Rocheeter
Mllllaan. Buffalo
Morlarlty. Newark ....
Fertack. Newark
Caaa. Rocheeter
Hoaterfer, Newark ...
Poole. Provldenca ....
Foien. Jereey City...
Klalnaer, Buffalo
Moakiman, Jeraey City. J
Whalen, Montreal
Henley, Rocheeter .....
Toaer. Buffalo
Brockett, Buffalo
Roy, Newark
Currle, Buffalo
iteppalau, Montreal ...
LeRoy, Montreal
Pardee, Newark
Hardy, Provldenca ....
Moren. Jeraey City ....
Mitchell, Toronto
Joelyn, Providence
Cleery, Rocheeter
Adklna, Baltimore
Herhet, Montreal
WaHera, Rochester ....
Mattern, Montreal
Maaon, Baltimore
Cronln, Providence ....
Wllllame. Toronto
McOlnley, Toronto ....
McCafrerty, Toronto ...
Btarkell. Baltimore ...
Mark, Jeraey City
Pfanmiller, Jeraey City
Burke. Montreel
Bunnell. Bait I more ...
Keefe. Montreal
McCarthy,' Toronto ....
McNeal. Baltimore)
Vowlnkal, Buffalo
McCnn. Jereey City ..
Greene, Buffalo
FIRST BASEMEN.
Oettman. Buffalo t 100
Joseph Connor. Montreal U M
B. P B Av.
,..t Ie 41 1 1 Wt
,.N M It 11 4 .
im rr i ll .tie
. M M 44 I I .
..44 HI N 1 I .7
..M 17 1U It 1 .170
..7 74 It I .
,..44 JT1 S II I .
...II 171 4 II I .M7
..0 IM M 11 I .T
... 1TO I ( t .
,.. tot M 10
...II M IS I 0 .Ht
447 N 11 I .Ml
.. M 14 I .M0
...h re (1 14 4
...M III It I I .a
..41 1M 4t It I .!
,..11 lit Mil M
...67 lit 11 tl I .144
. 10 60 16 4 I .
..10 SO 11 S 0 .M
...it 100 M I 4 .641
,.. ii H I I .n
... lit 4 I 4 .tot
IERS.
Oamea. PO. A. E. A v.
II 11 H I 1.000
, 4 It 14 l.ooo
X t 17 1 .MS
17 1ft I .Ml
It I 41 1 .HI
II II tl 1 .7
17 I 72 I .176
M 10 , SI 1 .171
17 I 10 1 .171
M- II 11 ,M
II 11 10 I .M
It 14 M 4 .Ml
I..... U 11 101 .M0
10 11 101 ( .051
11 It 76 4 .Mfl
14 t M I .
17 16 1W t .157
t ' 1 10 1 .156
tl 11 78 I .51
1 t 16 t .814
..I... 11 15 66 4 .t4l
11 11 II I .147
It 1 71 I .M
II 11 I! I .141
2 16 7 t .440
16 11 M t .tat
tO 11 (6 I .131
IS II M 1 .H
..... 10 1 11 t .JJ
14 I 14 I .3
II 1 I .;u
88 14 l I .2
87 It 88 t .(It
t 1 y IS 1 .2
II It 80 t .21
84 t 116 11 .817
T I 18 I .Onf
tl 21 71 11 .884
4 It I .88
II t it 4 .84
18 11 111 18 .881
II I 41 t .876
M t 00 10 .870
II 4 60 10 . 844
I I 10 8 .Ml
14 I St S .741
I 4 10 I .11
1
11
....12 1923 108 17
60 610 It 7
115 1168
1SI 1388
11 lit
Ill 1104
6 lOt
16 168
116 108
.....141 1521
14 163
24 117
65 It
47 21
11 1
81
44 14
18 4
76 80
4 48
It 15
11
Vhm Above
Xlluatratioa lluvi the Me.
anarsuabie sseota of TaUa Woaaerful
Obesity KeAaeer What It Has Dome
for Others It Caa Do for Too.
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You etui eat all you want. It makes muscle,
bone, sinew, nerve and bret tissue and
oulrkly reduces your weight i normal. It
takes off the big stoirtauU and relieves the
cumpreiuwd condition and enables t be heart
to act freely and the lungS to expand natu
rally and the kidneys and liver to perform
their functions in a natural manner. You
will feel better the first day you try this
wonderful home food. Kill out coupon here
with and mall today.
rr KB.
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package of Kellogg's Otx-ity He
tlucrr. With testimonials front hun
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mailed free In plain package, fclmply
nil lu your name and address on
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. 9. KJEH-Oaa. 1S1 KeUogg Bldg
SatUe tTreek, Mieh,
.... 174 Pattereon
.... 171 Huoter
.... 171 Douilas ....
.... 170 Boord
.... 170 uaehr ,
.... 17oparmalao ..
.... lSSIJack Davie
.... laalMcKelvy ...
.... llltt
.... I8l8tlne
.... ItHuff
.... 144IGrlfflth .....
.... lit Jerry Davis
.... 146 Whits
.... 1461 Ray
.... 146IC. Rice ....
.... lellOrlffta
12! Baumaa ...
.... 1821 McLean ...
.... 121 Manning ..
.... l2l neitmaa ..
.... 1411 Noel
.... 111 Richards ..
.... ltl
Standing of the teams: .
Oamea Won. Lost. P. C
f aistarrs
Life Malts
Colts
Omaha Bicycle Co
Gold Tops
Dally News
Flack Kats
R1 faudllloa
Armours
O'Briens
Schedule for next week
Monday Black Kats vs. Dally News.'
Tuesda-HColts vs. Omaha Bicycle Co.
Wednesday Hold Tops vs. Falstaffs.
Thursday Life Malta vs. El Caudlllos.
Friday Armours va. O'Briens.
Holler's Jolly Mixers took Beselln's Mix
ers into camp laat night on the Metronoll
tair-aJleys. Beselln's Mixers bowled one of
the beat games of their lives, but could not
quite come up to Roller's bunch. The Joily
Mixem won ine nrst gome by 16& pins and
then laid down a little so aa to make the,
game more Interesting. . Harry Prlmeau was
uign man witn ots. tjcore:
HOLLER'S JOLLY MIXERS.
1st, 2d. 3d. Total.
tn 143 lttt M
M. Straw 1H6 21& ItM K78
Gilbrealh 1H5 14 11 aha
Koller Ids 137 144 449
ouuer im lia lofi 4K1
Totals 817 7 7W I, MS
HrJBrJUlN S MIXERS.
...... l8t- ' Total.
F. ,. Schneider 161 lit Jul 464
Yi- X", m m lo3 4T
H. Cole 170 ' 174 ls6 629
K. A. Schneider Ml 2t lis 43
H. Beeeiln U4 ' Isl . 9u 620
64 47 7 .(CO
67 42 15 . 737
61 SI 20 .
64 SI 23 .574
48 26 23 .621
64 . 23 SI .IM
61 .19 S3 .S7S
48 IS S3 .312
64 16 S8 .2m
61 ' 10 41 ,1'J
1
Carman
60
11
..75
M 86 11
40 17 t
h 111 n
Cassldy, Jeraey City
aiaaeey, Montreal .....
Hunter, Baltimore ..
Oet'hanc. Provldenca
Raub, Montreal
McCohnell, Buffalo ..
Flynn. Toronto
Tale. Toronto
Brown. Newark
Clancy, Rocheeter ...
Meek, Toronto
Hearn. Baltimore ....
SECOND BASEMEN.
O'Brien, Toronto 4u It 111 t
Jennlnsa, Baltimore II H IT I
Wledenaaul, Toronto 86 11 Mt it
Wagner, Newark 11 M 71 I
O. Bannon. Montreal 16 It 61 t
Dunn, Providence 124 177 247 10
Jamea Connors, Toronto 64 13S 158 17
Bmlth, Buffalo 140 2M 817 85
Loudenalager Rocheeter 141 121 Hit 48
Kelater, Jersey city 108 10 lis It
Bngle, Newark 10 t 86 10
Mullen. Baltimore 110 264 ail IS
Long, Toronto 81 61 tl I
Blmmonda, Montreal It 81 lot 11
Grant, Jersey City t 10 IT. I
Mahling, Newark 71 lit 141 11
Bean, Jereey CHy 11 84 81 4
Barton. Providence 11 11 It t
Ronan, Toronto 7 14 11 I
THIRD BASEMEN.
Hill, Buffalo II lit 118 11
Krueger, Providence II it 4
Prick, Toronto 107 117 151 28
Mowery, Baltimore 18 lot 17t U
Btorke, Provldenca
Lennox. Rocheeter
Orant. Jeraey Cltv.
Cockman, Newark Ill let 111 44
Wooda, Jeraey City 87 75 117 20
Wagner. Montreal 101 114 til 88
Corcoran, Buffalo 66 111 137 26
Thornhtll, Providence I t It t
Burrell.i Rochester lot 185 118 88
Poland.. Providence 46 41 tl 18
ft' Brian. Toronto It SS It 14
Ruhland. Montreal 'It 84 66 18
Grubh. Rocheeter 18 28 41 t
Hatneld, Baltimore II 24 St t
Hall. Baltimore : 2 St 48 10
Neal. Provldenoe It 21 84 10
McMahon. Montreal I 4 IS 7
Kennedy, Baltimore ...10 II It 11
SHORTSTOPS.
Rock. Providence -..141 13 465 18
Moran, Rocheeter 126 251 80 88
Wagner, Newark ii 16 823 ' 14
Tamaetl, Toronto 47 tl 14 It
Oatlna, Newark It 148 32 It
Jennings, Baltimore 61 121 126 It
Nattreaa, Buffalo 143 tot 41 tl
Bean, Jeraey City lit 161 84 68
Frank. Toronto 44 164 111 18
O'Brien. Toronto 28 tl 71 16
McDonnell. Baltimore 61 to 141 17
O. Bannon. Montreal 22 11 (I 11
Orubb, Rocheater 86 17 71 17
Hartman. Montreal , Ill 286 117 78
LEFT FIELDERS.
J. Bannon, Rocheater 11 11 IS
Mllllaan. Buffalo M 11 4
O' Kara, Baltimore .'.184 366 11 t
Warier. Providence It 88 4 1
selbach. Providence 74 141 t T
Wledenaaul, Toronto 11 11 v I
Clement, Jeraey City ...1SS 221 10
Malay. Bocheeter 47 to t t
Thoney, Toronto 141 111 11 It
Barclay, Rochester 6t 184 t I
White, Buffalo 77 let 7 11
Jones. Newark . ISO 808 II It
Huelenun. Montreal 14 -81 1 t
Yancey. Toronto 8 16 11
Joyce, Montreal 107 307 11 16
.IM
.tut
.tkl
.t8
.15
.6
.W4
.!
.r?i
.178
.874
.171
.117
.130
.Ml
.11
.868
.167
.147
.14
.t44
.t4S
.Ml
.141
.838
..137
.84
.t27
.125
.823
.117
.891
.8(8
.153
.846
.tat
.2
.925
.821
.til
.tit
.114
.mi
.in
.vt
.808
.881
.881
.880
.877
.871
.878
.84
.70t
.700
.165
.148
.842
.1.10
.028
.SI'S
.824
.til
.801
.800
.897
.891
.891
.88
CENTER FIELDER.
10'
.... It 17
II It
.... It 17
....127 151
.... 17 110
.... 16 86
.... 81 117
.... 17 66
.... 86 68
.... 10 14
.... II 181
.... 65 lit
....188 II
.111 220
(.118 2211
. 71 141
. It 50
Caanoll, Toronto
w hits, Toronto
R'lga, Toronto ........
Phelan, Montreal
Oettman, Buffalo
Harley,' Providence ...
Wotell, Toronto
Halllgan, Jersey City.
O. Bannon, Montreal .
Raub. Montreal
Mllllgas. Buffalo
Engle, Newark
Malay, Rocheater
Kelly, Baltimore
Brodle. Newark
Barrett, Rocheater
wellaoe. Toronto
Duffy, Rocheeter
J. Bannon. Rocheater
Merrltt, Jeraey City.
Yanoey, 'Toronto ....
Joyoa, Montreal t 11
RIGHT FIELDERS.
Raub, Montreal 11 14
Klanagan. Kocheater ,. It It
Yancey. Toronto I t
Duffy, Rocheeter 48 t
Harley. Providence 11 74
Huelaman. Montreal tt 14
Merrltt. Jereey City U 11
Poland. Provldenoe II 84
Online. Newark 16 16
Cannell, Toronto 61 67
Hanford, Jereey City 11 156
Herhet, Montreal St 1
White, Toronto 48 61
Hall, Baltimore lol 17
ii- i i v, .,. w
banjos. Providence 18 It
14 11
11 11
14 I
180
t 121
66 88
tt 11
4
It
11
to
11
1.00
1.000
t .971
1 .t74
T .85
1 .t6
13 864
.851
.847
.147
.4
.944
941
.841
.831
1.000
l.ooo
I. on
1.000
.87
.17
.176
.171
.870
.947
.Ml
.90
.958
.9S4
.865
.965
.847
.843
.4.U
.894
.118
.847
1 000
l.ono
1.000
.85
.904
.854
.647
.84
.841
.840
.637
.8.18
.631
.82
.617
.80
Mnrrey. Buffalo , M tl It It
tVrnmeU, Baltimore ,. 84 41 It
Wallace. Toronto St 71 It
Ronan. Toronto I IT t 4
J. Bannon. Rocheeter 38 24 I I
Keleer. Jereey City I It 1 S
TEAM FIKLDINCI.
Oamea. Chance. Frmre.
Providence 141 t.40 111
Biiftelo 148 1.80 24
Rochester 148 lull 10
Jersey City 1J7 t.47 14
Newerk It I. 81
Montreal lis 6.974 811
Toronto 141 4.816 too
Baltimore lis 6.476 297
FITCHF.RS' RECORD.
W. L. T. R.H Hh.Wn P.R SO
FfenmlllerJ. City.. 4 t t 11 I I til
Hushes. Rocheeter.. 40 11641 11 11
Remeay, Baltimore.. 11 7 II 1 I II
Nelenn. Rochester.. I t t 10 I I 11 11
Themaa. Buffalo... 1 I 11 It I t
Srhulta. Rochester.. It t It 1 1 10 11
Maeon. Baltimore. . .tt t t 94) M 11 I II 111
Heeterfer, Newark.. II 4 4 121 1 1 44 1
Toaer. Buffalo U (8 1st 14 3 41 4
Klatnger. Buffalo... II 13 1 118 378 t I (1 111
Cose, Rocheeter 17 t 3 84 187 t 1 68 84
Mccann. J. City.... I I I II II U 11 11
Brockett. Buffalo. . .28 13 108 276 11 t 87 121
Mark, J. City II I I II 151 t I . tt
Mrt'lpakey. FT0V....I6 t 0 61 IM 4 4 29 19
Walters, Rochester. 14 71 171 11 0 87 61
Carrtck. Newark.... 11 11 81 111 t I II tt
Foieo, Jereey Clty.l 13 10 110 14 10 tl
Poole, Providence... 1 10 0 12 t I 44 8
Moren. Jereey Clty.l 11 II 11 10 7 M 121
Henley, Rochester.. 11 t I 68 136 4 1 71 87
Keefe, Montreel..... 7 I t 90 8 I 10 5
McOlnley, Toronto. .16 18 4 84 240 t 1 (8 118
Pappalaa, Montreal. 16 18 1 106 in f t 78 76
Moakiman. J. City.. 16 II tl 2H I I 7t 101
Burchell, Baltlmnra. 10 It 111 let It t 105 188
Adklna, Baltimore.. It IM 11 M I I 41 101
f leery, Rocheeter... 10 10 70 140 t 11 67 71
Mllllgaa. Buffalo.... I I I 11 HI I I 11 N
Bargar, Montreel.... I 8 1 14 1 14 11
Deerlng. Montreal.. 1 1 18 13 1 16 3
Currle, Buffalo 14 16 1 104 206 I t 83 83
Joeelya, Providence. 10 11 61 186 11 I 18 68
Hardy, Providence. .11 11 1 74 16 10 8 66 77
McLean, Rocheater. .11 It 1 110 244 I 1 11 III
Cronln. Prov1dencw.ll It 18 273 IS 3 81 122
Pardee, Newark 15 11 1 88 828 13 4 US lot
FertacH, Newark. . ..11 14 0 107 11 I t 6 8
McNeal. Baltimore.. Ill I Mill I I Ii (I
Williams, Toronto.. I I 0 IS I I X 11
Mitchell. Toronto... 11 16- 0 104 It 10 t 87 tl
Burke, Montreal.... I T 1 68 114 I I 48 84
Whalen, Montreal. .13 17 0 181 888 7 t 61 71
Stanley, Montreal.... It 6 15 0 11 SO
Herbet. Montreal... 4 4 94 I 0 15 21
Morlarlty, Newark, t 11 1 IS 17 3 64 6
McCefferly, Toronto. 11 It 1 ISO 116 10 107 87
Greene, Buffalo 14028 46 48330
SUrkell, Baltimore. 8 4 0 3 63 t 1 11 11
Roy. Newark I 4 0 12 40 0 0 11 7
Faulkner. Rocheeter. 1 1 0 1 25 0 I I
O. Bannon. Montreal 1 3 0 11 11 0 1 16 1
LeRoy, Montreal 8 14 0' 88 177 7 4 68 87
Vowlnkle, Buffalo.. 8 6 29 46 3 1 tl 14
McCoy, Newark 1 I 0 11 28 0 0 15 I
Orubb. Rochester.... 1 I 0 It 14 3 t 17 10
Merrltt. J. City 1 4 0 14 27 8 1 11 II,
Mattern. Mont 3 t 0 47 99 1 4 41 40
McCarthy. Tor 3 II 1 15 215 11 3 tl lot
Drennan, Tor t t 0 It 16 0 1 11 I
Mulvey, Prov 0 10 (10 11 t I
B. nulla, Newark.... 010 4 404 3 1
Fraser. Prov 0 1 0 1 It 0 0 ,7 3
Clancy, Newark 010 11 17 01 t 3
Hafford, Roch 010 IS 16 80 t
Brown. Pmv 010 8 13 00 t 0
Thlelman, J. C 0 1 0 It 28 3 1 t I
Wllllama. Newark... 0 1 6 10 11 1 1 3
Cooper, Prov 010 1S 3600 t t
Beleel, Prov 010 11 14 11 I 1
Fltihenry, Newark.. 010 I 100
Wiener, Prov 010 tlOtt I 4
Dubola. Mont I 1 t 11 II I 8
Elliott, Prov 010 1(1711 4 t
Nope, Prov 04 11 41 11 1
Owena, Toronto..... 0 4 11 18 t 0 t (
!(gT
Ave.
.81
.61
1 I
.91 T
1.000 J . f . t !
l.ooo i. .
Z
l.z r i
.48
is ,'A- 7
JUL
cEL K
State Aledlcal Institute
1308 Farnam St.
Between Uth and Utb StrecU
OMAHA. tNEB.
: -.laj
i if V
f .
1 y- i
n V. . .-.. . M ' imiiaa i i i i i
In this enlightened age of the twentieth century a Doctor's ability should be determined by
; ACTUAL CURES ;
The State Medical Institute has long been established for the purpose of restoring to health youna- men. mtddle-aired men
and old men who are suffering from the evil results of early mistakes, neglect and misfortune, and to save them the dtsao.
polntment of failure, loss of time and money often spent In experimenting with Incompetent treatment, unbusinesslike methods
and deceptive propositions. The State Medical Institute has ttstabllshed a reputation as a place where all sick and sufferlne;
men can fro with full confidence, knowing that they will be fairly dealt with, skillfully treated and promptly cured In the shortest
time possible and at the lowest cost. .
AVOID APPROACHING WEAKNESS
A disease that robs a man fit Ms spirit, ambition and force
should not be considered a trifling ailment. Diseases or Weak
nesses of men may be primarily Induced from a variety of causes,
such as nvKlect, Ignorance, overwork, dissipation, etc. The victim
of weakness generally knows the cause, iloss or power gradually
develops. Occasional weakness Is usually the first sign of fall
ing powers. The man who stops the cause and begins treatment
then is restored so quickly by our method that he often does not
appreciate the calamity he has avoided. Deferring an active and
energetic course of treatment means greater weakness, leading to
Nervous Debility and the complications that ensue. The evil re
sults are both physical and mental.
Such troubles, when neglected or improperly treated, have
been the means of blighting the most radiant hones, rendering
business a failure. If you are afflicted with any of tie se baneful,
body-destroying, soul-bllghtlng diseases so prevalent among men.
come to us and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific
examination pf your aliments free of charge, an examination that
will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge
of which you are groping in t'.ie dark and without a thorough
understanding of which no physician or specialist should treat
you.
The man whji has youth In his heart, pure blood In his veins,
ambition, confidence and nervous energy In his makeup, and who
is free from the contaminating effects of these diseases or the
depressing influence of Nervous Debility. Is worth more to him
self, his family, his friends and the world than la the broken
down millionaire with all his wealth In the bank. We have glad
dened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men, re.
storing them to specimens of physical manhood, full of vim,
vigor and vitality.
STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS
Vigorous manhood Is the stepping stone to success In llfJN
The man who haa preserved the vitality given him by nature,'
or, having lost It, has regained it by securing the proper treat.,
ment In time, Is enabled U shove aside barriers which impede
his progress, both commercially and socially. It forces men to
the front In all walks of life. Do you want to be strong, pos
sess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every muscle,
ambition, grit, energy and endurance In order to make your
life complete? If you are lacking In these essential elements
of manhoo you should consult us at once beforo It Is too lati.
Men who have some disease or weakness lurking In their
system, and who are prematurely old while still young In
years broken down wreck of what they ought to be, and who
want to be strong and to feel vigorous as they did before
their health was Impaired to enjoy life again to win bat It
the vim, vigor and vitality lost should consult the eminent
specialists of the State Medical Institute before It Is too late.
It Is humiliating to know that your strength la slipping
away to be weak, nervous, fretful and gloomy; have peine
and aches In different parts of the body, your sleep disturbed,
weak back, headache, despondency, melancholia, palpitation of
the heart, unable to concentrate your thoughts, poor memory,
easily fatigued, specks before the eyes, aversion to society,
lack of ambition, will power depleted, diziy spells, poor circu
lation, to feel cold, lifeless and worn out, primarily Induced In
many cases through neglect, ignorance, worry, overwork, eto.
, Chleaaro Anto Show Opens.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2 The seventh annual
Chicago Automobile show was formally
opened here tonight with upwards of V0
manufacturers of automobile cars and ac
cessories represented. More than-130 dif
ferent cars will be on exhibit when the dis
plays are all Installed. More than 5.000
persons attended the opening, W-fc4ch Is said
to mark the most successful yer In the
history of automobile manufacture.
De Oro Defeats nine. A
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 2. Alfred De Oro,
former pool champion of the world, de
feated Harry Cline of Philadelphia In a
special match of three cushion billiards,
after a sensational game, by a score of 40
to 30. De Oro averaged 1.48 and Cllne 1.16.
There were nine runs of four made during
the contest
Gotch Throws Pons.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Franlc Ootch, the
heavyweight wrestling champion of Amer
ica, won In straight falls tonight from
Carl Pons, the first In 2:22 with a half
Nelson and crotch hold and the second In
10:29, with a hammerlock.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE LOSES
Temporary Injunction Against South
Dakota Merchants Is Denied hjr
Jodare Carland.
SIOUX FAL.L8, 8. D.. Feb. l.-(Speclal )
The decision rendered by Judge Carland,
of the United States court, denying the ap
plication of Montgomery Ward & Company
of Chicago for a temporary Injunction re
straining the officers and directors of the
South Dakota Retail Merchants and Hard
ware Dealers association and Editor E. J.
Mannlx of the Commercial News of this
city, from continuing their alleged boycott
against the Chicago concern, la one of the
most important ever rendered in the fed
eral court for South Dakota.
Tha Importance of the decision is due to
the fact that had the plaintiff company won
out In this case there Is little doubt It
was the Intention of the concern to Insti
tute similar actions in other state where
merchants' associations are waging a re
lentless warfare against the encroachments
of the mall order houses.
The Chicago mail order ooncern Insti
tuted the action as the outgrowth of a tight
which has been made in South Dakota
against the extension In this state of the
business of the mall order houses. In deny
ing the application for the temporary In
junction Judge Carland, In substance, held
that the defendant association had not used
threats In the effort to induce Jobbers and
wholesalers not to sell their goods to mall
order houses, but had simply endeavored
to persuade them to stand with the retail
dealer,' and that the course of the officers
of the association had not been anything
but lawful.
Although the temporary Injunction la de
nied, this does not end the case, which,
unless It Is In the meantime withdrawn by
the plaintiff company, will come up for
hearing on Its merits at the regular April
term of United States court In this city.
The plaintiff company simply sought to se
cure a temporary Injunction to hold until
the main case was disposed of.
Totals
761
IM) 2,464
' Bill Veaeh st Professional.
ru.A vL8 llY- ??b Fb' 8Pclal.V
Blll Veach has Joined the ranks of the
professional shooters .and will spend this
year shooting for a cartridge company.
Billy haa won many prlss for excellent
marksmanship, and there la probably no
better blue rock shooter than ha. lie wu
coatlnue to farm the Slocum farm, west of
the city and attend to the business of tha
company also.
Osuka Mas Defeated.
WILBEH, Neb.. Feb. 1-4 Specie I. k-Jack
Dunleavy of Boston and Uoni 1 rummer
of Omaha met at Wlluer last night for a
ten-round match for a purse of Jiirt. After
seven rounds of fast nshtlng Trummer was
knocked out la the alaiiia. Triunmer made
SMOKERS
EFJTIOFJ
The Interstate Commerce Laws
permit ua to sell our Cigarettes
and Little Cigars direct to con
sumers for their personal use.
We will be pleased to mall you
our Consumer's Price List contain
ing a description of our well
known brands of Cigarettes and
Little Cigars of the highest quality.
Add I
jail Order lparUntnt
BUTLER-BUTLER, Incorporated,
142 West 21st Str,
New York City.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow la Ne
braska, Ezeept Saow la West
portion.
WASHINGTON! Feb. t-Forecaat of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Sunday and Monday, except snow
In west portions; not so cold Monday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and cold
Sunday and Monday. .
For Montana Fair, continued cold Sun
day and Monday.
For 'yomlng Snow Sunday and Monday.
Local Record. '
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb. Official record of tem
perature and pieclpltatlon compared with
the corresponding day for the last three
years: 1M7. lfert. lsuS. i!4.
Maximum temperature .. S 37 11 35
Minimum temperature ... I 21 26 I
Mean temperature S 2 18 is
Precipitation T .00 T .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from ths normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature 23
Ieftciency for the day a
Total excess since March 1 14
Normal precipitationT 02 inch
Itenclency for the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1....24 el Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.13 inches
Dent lency for cor. period. 191., l.K Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1.. 4. at Inches
T indicates trace of precipitation.
ludt'iues rx-low sero.
U A. WfcJJBU. Local Foi-wcaater.
WE TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY NER
VOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES
and all SPECIAL DISEASES and their complications. .
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. mv Sundays,
10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write.
DOT MAFJE A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OF OUR INSTITUTE.
Consultation and Examination Frees
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 FARNAM STREET, Between 13th and 14th Sts.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA,
HEPBURN ATTACKS MISSOURI
Iowa GontrreMman f ayi Any Attempts to
Improve Biter Will Fail.
STREAM IS NO LONGER NAVIGABLE
Creston Statesman Insists that No
Steamer Haa Ascended River for
Fifteen Yenra to Ills Per.
. sonal Knowledge.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Two hours were
spent today by the house on the rlvera and
harbors appropriation bill, speeches "against
the measure being made by Mr. Hepburn
(la.), Mr. Clark (Mo.) and Mr. Kelfer (O.).
Impressive eulogies were delivered on the
late Senator Gorman of Maryland.
Out of respect to the memory of the late
Representative Flack, whose death wan
announced, the house, at 4:05, adjourned
until Monday.
Immediately after the approval of the
journal today the house resumed consider
ation of the rivers and harbors bill, the
leaders realizing that If the decks are to
be cleared of legislation before March 4
end tie several budgets passed to carry
on the several departments of the govern
ment until June 30, 1908. earnesUwork will
have to be done.
Representative Small of North Carolina,
Insisted that If the Internal trade of the
country Is to be preserved, additional water
ways must be developed and present water
ways deepened and widened. He addressed
the house particularly in favor of a, two-hundred-mile
canal rom Norfolk to Beau
fort Inlet , .
Hepbnrn Attacks Mlssonrl River.
Representative Hepburn of Iowa ad
dressed the house on the project championed
by the Missouri and Illinois members' for
deep water way from Chicago to the gulf.
He made reply to Mr. Clark of Missouri,
who, he said, wanted to build a water way
4.009 miles In extent between granite wall
300 feet high. He had seen the Mississippi
river when Ave miles In extent, with a
volume of water that would defy the puny
efforts of man to hold It. He characterised
the acheme as "Utopian and chimerical"
and declared that when the proposed water
way from St. Louis to Cairo should be
completed it would have a velocity of from
twenty to twenty-five miles an hour.
"That would be admirable for down-stream
navigation," he said, but aaked, "How
would vessels get up?"
"When you take out the sandbars and the
sinuosities from a river you Increase Its
current enormously, making It practically
Impossible for navigation," he declared.
Of the Missouri river, Mr. Hepburn sa'''
the sandbars and the bends In that stream
had made It absolutely Impossible of nav;
gatibn, and to his personal knowledge no
one steamboat had passed up that river I
fifteen years.
"We have spent on the Improvements r
the waterways of the United States ,240,000.
000, and of this amount nearly $140,000,000
has been spent on the Mississippi,", h
added.
His criticism of the bill extended to
general discussion of the general projee'
for the Improvement of the Ohio river, Ir
which he charged that he had read some
where that the gentleman from Pittsburr
(Mr. Dalsell) had said that the people o
Pittsburg wanted $300,000,000 to complete the
project. Mr. Dalsell Interrupted to . say
that "the gentleman from Pittsburg" har"
made no such statement and said that he
had not asked elthr for $.100,000,000. thlrtv
nillllon or three millions.
"Then. I assume that you don't want It,"
replied Mr. Hepburn, "but that the otfTer
fellows 'from Pittsburg do."
Itrssiboat Thlaar of Past.
Mr. Hepburn said that the steamboat aa
a mode of transportation was a thing of
the past and tt was his belief that a double
track railroad would bave a cheaper carry
ing capacity per nlle than the Hennepin
canaL
Mr. Hepburn's attack on the rivers and
harbors bill was followed closely by the
house, there being little attempt to Inter
rupt Mr. Hepburn gave notice of an amend
ment he Intended to offer to limit the ex
penditure of the appropriations for the Mis
souri river for the protection of Its banks
and channel, not for, the Improvement of
the navigation of the stream.
Mr. Keifer of Ohio opposed the bill and
gave notice of an amendment providing
that before appropriations are made for
a river and harbor project the president
shall appoint a board of three army en
gineers to pass upon the necessity of the
proposed Improvement and its lasting ben
efit to the country.
BnlosTlea on Gorman. '
The business of the house was laid aside
at 2 o'clock In order that the members
might pay tributes to the ' late Senator
Gorman. Representative Talbot of Mary
land was the first speaker and he was fol
lowed by Speaker Cannon, who called Mr.
Talbot to the chair and, taking a place
near his old seat on the republican side,
told in simple phrase of his long associa
tion' with the dead senator. The tribute
of the speaker was warm and heartfelt and
the representatives unconsciously broke
into applause- at the conclusion of his es
timate of the famous Maryland statesman.
He said that in his opinion Mr. Gorman,
had contributed to the progress of the re
public and to civilisation as he was given
the light and he thought a man who could
make this declaration as he passed over
should regard himself fortunate.
Mr. Clark of Missouri vouchsafed the
opinion that had Senator Gorman been
chairman of the national democratic com
mittee In 1880 Cleveland would have been
re-elected "and tha current of our history
changed for years. It may be forever."
Referring to tha Cleveland-Gorman feud
Mr. Clark said that It was not for him
to say upon whom rested the blame, but
ha regarded It as the turning point In
the politics of the country. .
With the conclusion of the exercises, the
house, out of respect to the memory of
the late Representative Klack of New
York, and as a further mark of respect to
the late senator from Maryland, adjourned.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Most of Day Devoted to Rending; of
Indian Bills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate de
voted most of the day to the reading of.
the Indian appropriations bill for the adopi
tlon of committee amendments. Several
bills authorizing the construction of bridges
and one extending the terms of leases In
the Yellowstone National park were passed.
After a brief executive session the senate
adjourned at 3:30 o'clock, out of. respect to
the memory of the lute Representative
William H. Flack of New York. '
The senate today began the consideration
of the Indian bill carrying more than $14,
000,000. Many amendments were reported
by the senate committee to the house bill
and the reading of the bill for the adoption
of these were ordered. Unimportant amend
ments were agreed to, but many were
passed over for discussion. Among thoso
were the amendments affecting citizen
ship and property rights of the five civilized
tribes. Involving the removal of restrictions
for the alienation of lands and the sale and
leasing of mineral lands. It Is expected the
amendments will be debates for many days.
When the amendment that "no Indian
agent shall be an army officer" was reached
Mr. Kean remarked:
"That's an old friend In this bill and I
make a point of order against It."
As It was ruled out, Mr. Clapp, chairman
of the senate committee, said:
"Well, I shall not object, aa we hart)
gotten rid of all of them."
Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
.
PURITY
PRODUCT
Commands the Consumer's
, Confidence
When Cascareta Candy
Cathartic were invented In
1896, and the formula was
perfected after much experi
mental labor by highly scien
tific chemists, it was our aim
not only to produce a perfect
combination of EFFECTIVE
CONSTITUENTS, but to
hare every ingredient the very best in point of PURITY and
QUALITY that could be obtained.
We. established a standard of PURITY and QUALITY
and MEDICINAL STRENGTH, that has been maintained for.
all these years, and every Cascaret tablet has been as harmless, ,
pure, gentle and effective as every other one.
The substances that enter into a medicinal formula, to pro
duce the desired effect, to be SAFE and ever TRUSTWORTHY,
MUST be dean, fresh, carefully selected and compounded with
painstaking supervision.
The eternal vigilance necessary to secure the ingredients of
iCascarets in the most PERFECT CONDITION, so as to get
j the best effect without any danger from intruding substances,
1 has never been relaxed.
What is the result?
; There bas never been a disappointment, never complaint. Tha people
of America are today buying: over ONE MILLION BOXES a month of Cat
carets Candy Cathartic, a recognition of their dependable qualities to do what
is claimed for them, as the best medicine FOK THE BOWELS as yet discovered.
Our patrons are all our friends, loyal and more than satisfied of the stead
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We attribute Cascarets' great success" to PURITY, QUALITY and
j MEDICINAL EFFICIENCY, backed by Truth aad Honesty ui our dealings.
The Congress of the United States, on June 30, 1906, passed a PURE
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT to protect the Health of the People against adulter
atioa, misstatement and careless processes. This law went into effect January
I, 1907, and will help to banish all questionable practices and preparations. Wa
endorse the law.
The essence of this law was anticipated by the makers of Cascarets when
the first boa was made tea years ago, and every precaution was taken to estab
lish Cascarets as the standard, reliable aad responsible Bowel medicine for tha
t America People.
We shall continue in oar purpose to produce the best product possible, aad '
are proud of the confidence of our friends, a commercial confidence which will
lasrer be betraed. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Try a litUa 10c box TODAY, nt