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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: lAV 10. 1009. OLDE 1100 D PUBIFI We have never claimed that S. S. S. was a medicine to work wonders, or one that would cure every physical ailment or disorder. More than forty years ago it was placed on the market and recommended as a blood purifier, and today, after a long and successful career, and when its use has become almost universal, only the same honest claim is made for it that it is a cure for those diseases and disorders arising from an impure or polluted blood. Time makes no mistakes,, and the very best recommenda tion of S. S. S. is the fact that it has stood a long test and is now more generally used, and has the confidence of a greater number of people than tny other blood medicine. The blood is the most vital force of life; every organ, nerve, muscle, tissue and sinew of the body is dependent on it for nourishment and strength, and as it circulates through the system, pure and rich, it furnishes !o these different members the healthful properties needed to preserve them and enable them to perform their various duties. So long as the blood remains free from infection we are apt to escape disease, but any impurity, humor or poison acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rash ts, and the various skin affections, show that the blood is in a feverish condition as a result of some humor, or the presence of an irritating, fiery acid. Rheumatism comes from an excess of uric acid in the circulation, while Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and Contagious Blood Poison, are all deep-seated blood dis orders that will continue to grow worse aslong as the cause remains. Bad blood may come from various causes, such as a sluggish condition of the system, imperfect bowel and kidney action, indigestion, etc., or the trouble may be inherited; but whatever the :ause the blood , must be purified before the body can be healthy. ! S. S. S. is a natural blood purifier and tonic. It is made entirely of the harmless juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks of recognized curative ability, and being free from all harmful minerals is an absolutely safe medicine for young or old. 'S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and removes any and every trace of impurity, humor or poison. It fresh ens and enriches the blood and cures promptly and permanently Rheuma (ism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood disorders. S.S.S. is the mosj reliable and at the same time a most pleasant acting medicine for those whose blood has become weak and who are suffering with Anaemia, Malaria or some other debilitating sickness. A blood purifier is especially needed in the Spring to cleanse the circulation of the impurities which have accumulated during the shut-in Ife of Winter, and S. S. S. is the most reliable and certain of good results. Book on the blood and medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at all drug 5tores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. If you are menaced with dihPAHex and have not consulted us or secured proper medical attention, don't ' think you are not .paying for It. You are and per haps many 'times over. . If you procrasti nate anil postpone treatment from day to day, week to week and month to month, or experiment with uncertain, dangerous ""or . unreliable, treatment, sooner or later you must pay the penalty. If you do not heed cmr admonition you will then more forcibly apreclate our advice that the leant expense would be Incurred through the early employment of .genulno prnfes nlonal skill. Commence an active and n ergetU; course of treatment at once, and avoid suffering, anxiety and remorse. We treat men only and eure promptly, ' safely and thoroughly and at the lowest eoet BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, SESV. OT9S DEBILITT, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, XIDNHY and BLADOE DIS EASES and all Special Diseases and their oomplioationa. . STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE KNOWN AS THE BEST THE BEST KNOWN Call and Be Examined Free' or Write Office Hours 8 A M. to 8 1. M. Sundays JO to 1 Only. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and .14th Sta., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established In Omaha,' Mebraska. h ) A We make no oirer you cneap, and consultation. nome treatment DR. McGREW On the night of May 3d i tRflfl RPMPfi I i 31111 SifcfluIBiU i i ; ; ; v . m the conductor of one of our ears on the llanseom Park Line and robbed him of what mouey he had in his pos session, Wc hereby offer a reward of $500.00 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty persons. OMAHA MID COUNCIL BLUFFS . STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Bee Want Ads Produce. Results ST AMD: BEST 4 EH Having used S. S. 8. exten sively lean testify to its merits as a blood purifier and tonio. It enriches, purifies and cleanses the blood of all impur ities, and at th same time is a wonderful invigorator, tonio and system builder. It Is also a fine remedy for Rheumatism. It is master of this very pain ful disease, and as a tonio to give appetite, strength to the nerves and build up the sys tem It has no equal. It is a very fine medicine indeed, and I have every confi dence in it. MRS. F. L. BAILEY. 702 Linden St., Clearfield, Fa. r r..Y .-it t i ' .- CONSULT FREE -THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS , OF THE WE CURE MEN E,AHrESuc"uKS Will cure yon for LESS MONET than any other specialist and aooept the money Lu any way yoa wish to pay. Nervous Dsblllty, Blooa Poison, Skin Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Stomach, all Special Diseases and All- Established in Omaha 25 Years. misleading or false statements or Free worthless treatment. Examination Vrlte for symptom blank for CJO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neb. two highwaymen "held up" WiTnTflE COLLEGE ATHLETES Doing? in the Field of Sport ia East and West. TBACK ATHLETES TO THE FORE Vale Leomlaar Vp tor iBtereolleglate Track C'kaasplaashlpa Mlrklicaa'a Superiority la Distance Raaalnsr. II Is hard to analyse the probable effect of the special events at the Pennsylvania relay games on the outcome of the Inter collegiate championships. The sprint race there served to show that Tale has an ex cellent man In L B. Stevens. He ran the final heat In even time, beating J. V. Wlilt ham of Pennsylvania and Sherriian of Dart mouth. However, as a sidelight to that performance. It must be mentioned that both Sfevens and Whltham broke In the final heat and were not set bark, as they should have been, no matter whether the special events were invitation competitions or not. . Sherman was beaten altogether less than a foot by the winner, and that should call attention to lilm. After the final heat was run Dr. Bowler, the Dartmouth trainer, was asked by James 13. Sullivan whether he wanted to have the race run over. Dr. Bowler said that he did not, adding, "I have seen what Sherman can do. That's enough for me."' Another thing that hss to be taken Into consideration is that N. J. Cartmell of Pennsylvania, twice the winner of the 100 and 220-yard championships in the Intercol legiates, did not compete after the first heat. He was beaten In the heat by Sher man In 10V4 seconds. In order that he might be at his best for the one-mile relay race that was near at hand he was withdrawn from the subsequent heats of the sprint, rerhaps Mike Murphy was satisfied with what he had seen of his man's work in the fclngle heat. Gamble of Princeton, who was placed In the Intercollegiates last year, started In the 100-yard run, but did not qualify for the finals. So as far as the Pennsylvania relay games are concerned Stevens Is a man to be reckoned with. Harvard Sprinter la nace. Outside of these men, however, there Is another to be considered. He Is Lockwood, the Harvard sprinter. Lockwood Is a big man, coming very fast, and will be heard from beyond a doubt as the season pro gresses. A man who has followed the per formances of all th runners said after the relay games that he believed Lockwood would beat all the men who competed in the special 100-yard run there when the time came for serious performances. It certainly leaves the 100-yard run In the in tercollegiate games open enough, with the namea of Ixckwood. Sherman, Stevens, Cartmell,' J. D. Whltham, Gamble and But ler to be considered. Harvard -has another sterling man In L. P. Dodge, the captain of the track team, but Dodge may very well show up better in the furlong sprint. In fact, the greater reliance is being placed on him for the 220 yard run, the Idea belt) that Loclcwood will do better for the 100 yards. There Is a glut of sprinters, all apparently or seem InKly of even ability. However it may be figured out, the be lief is beginning to strengthen' that Tale will make a showing in the sprints as wlil Harvard, and that Pennsylvania will not .have things all Its own way. Cornell and Michigan are not regarded as likely to have anything to say about the sprints, chiefly for the reason that Coach Moakley of Cor nell Is not trying E. T. Cook. Jr.. in the short distance races. Cook did even time when he was a high school boy. Pennsylvania is well equipped for quar-ter-mllcrs, as the one-mile relay race serves to show. Hsydock ran within two yards of 60 seconds, and Lloyd Whltham covered his distance In about 60S seconds. Taylor was expected to do very fast time, but It was clear that the reports before the meet that he was not In his best condition were true. He was against a strong man from Chicago, but even at that his time perform tece Should have been faster than It was. Taylor's time was very close to 62 seconds, very bad for a man of the Taylor class. Cornell la Good Form. Cartmell was In good form and ran the fastest relay of the day 60Vi seconds without, apparently hurting himself. Of these four men Cartmell has to be counted out when it comes to the quarter mile. He has to run the other sprints. Haydo'ck, Lloyd, Whltham and Taylor will be sent In for this race, and between them they should make a good showing. Michigan seems to have very little In the quarter-mile line, but Cornell has a' good one or so. Carpenter is going to do some business with all the quarter-mllers In the intercollegiates. Harvard's best quarter mile man, De gelding, hardly will fight with these men and the Tale quarter-mile squad is weak. ' The middle and long-distance races ought to be very entertaining. The half-mtlers abound In quality as never before. The Michigan team which won the two-mile re lay race at Philadelphia Is, fortunately for the others, composed of men who have to attend to other races. The only men with whom the easterners had any chance at all were Bohnsack and Kowe. Beck of Penn sylvania ran very close to Bohnsack and Row e gained eight yards on Boyle. But Dull and Coe made a mess of the other caste rn runners. The race 'gave Whlteley of Princeton no chance to show what he could do, so It still Is a problem. Those who have watched Whlteley. however, de clare he will db the winner In the half -mile race. . YANKEE RUNNERS AT MARATHON t nances of Americans Subject af Mark Discussion In East. NEW YORK, May . The chances of the American runners in the Marathon race al' London are often the subject of dls cussion among the athletic sharps these days. A little group of old-timers. Includ ing several trainers, discussed the situation on Franklin field on the occasion of the Pem.ylvanta relays, and it was the gen eral opinion that if the Tankees hope to make any kind of a showing they must be on the course at least a month before the race la run. The Swedes, taking a leaf out of the book of experience they read in Slierrlng's vic tory ' at Athens, will have their men In London eight weeks before the big race is to come off. They will leave Stockholm "for the front" Irj a few days, and upon arriving In London, will follow Sheriing's footsteps In eating the foods and drinking the drinks of the country In which they are to run. This is the plan that won for Bherrlng at Athens. The present plan for the American Olympic team allows for something between one and two weeks' stay In London for the athletes Just before the big games. Ac cording to the experts, this is Just about long enough for the English climate to "get to" the . Yankee distance runners and take about one-half their speed from them. As a prominent trainer remarked at Phila delphia: "It would be better to send Tom Morrlssey and John Hayes over on May 15 than six men on June 2T, and it would not coat a cerjt more." Tom Morrlssey will surely be a member of Lbs American team la Lhs Olympic games. A frnsled tsle found Its way out of Boston that despite his splendid victory In the recent Marathon race, the Tonhers boy would be passed up and others who had not finished anywhere within hailing dis tsnce of him given the preference. James E. Sulllvsn. president of the American Athletic union and s-rretary of the Amer ican Olympic committee, squashed that yarn when he declared that Morrlssey, un less he breaks a leg In the meantime, will go to Ixindon to represent America In the big race there If he is the only long dls tsnce man carried. Morrlssey has his place cinched, the only man In the country, by the way, who 'has. Many there are who, bar ring accidents, are practically certain of getting a free trip to England Forrest Smlthson, the hurdler; Porter, the high Jumper, and othersbut Morrlssey Is the only one officially chosen. FOOT BALL TALK AT BIG COLLEGES Spring- Practice and Winter Schedules Are Oat ow. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May . Nine con tests comprise the gridiron schedule which was announced for the Tale university foot ball team of 1308. This Is shorter by one game then the list of last season. The usual game with Villanova will not be played this year owing to the unpleasant ness which resulted sfter last fall's contest. The schedule is as follows: September 30 Wesleyan st New Haven. October i Syracuse at New Haven. October 10 Holy Cross at New Haven. Octnher 17 Army at West Point. ' October 24 W. and J. at New Haven. October 31 Massachusetts Aggies at New Haven. November 7 Brown at New Haven. November 14 Princeton at Princeton. November 21 Harvard at New Haven. DETROIT. Mich., May f.-The usual spring foot ball practice at the University of Michigan Is to have a new feature this year, as Coach Tost has decided to try two regular games In addition to the practice of puting, tackling and falling on the ball. With a squad of fifty candidates, thirty four of them -veterans, Tost will pick two elevens and try them out In full distance contests this month. The Michigan team probably will average about 300 pounds next fall, Judging from the husktness of the men now reporting for practice, and the eastern teams which take on the Wol verines may have their hands full. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Mny .-Forty-slx candidates for Harvard foot ball honors reported for the initial spring gridiron prac tice on Soldiers' field. This Is the. largest squad that has ever turned out for spring work at Harvard. Several of last year's veterans were on the field In foot ball togs. Among them were Burr, Kennard, Fish and Browne. WOMAN FAMOUS IN ATHLETICS Mrs. George D. lVldener Who Has Initiated Something;. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., May 9. It Is sel dom that a woman is the initiator of a big sporting event, and, therefore, Mrs. Oeorge D. Wldener has all the more reason to feel proud of the position attained in the golf ing world of the annual contest for the Lynnewood Hall cup competition, which takes place over the course of the Hunting ton Valley Country club at Noble,' Pa., on May 14, 15 and IS. The event was first Instituted In 1901, when a handsome silver cup. which derived Its name from Mrs. Wldener's residence at Elklns park, was put up for competition. At first it was a purely local tournament, but In recent years it has become one of the most im portant events in the east outside of the championships. Mrs. Wldener generously replaced the trophy with a gold cup. Although it is held by the club dT which the winner is a member. It also will become his absolute property should he win It three times, not necessary In succession. In 1906 the gold cup was won by Jerome D. Travers of Montclalr. and last year Fred Herreehoff defeated Jim Mather, a Huntington Valley member, in the final round. Fred Herrc shoff, Jerome D. Travers and H. B. Mac Farland, former winners, are certain, start; ers for this year's tournament. YEAR GREAT FOR AQUATICS Big Events Are Planned and Nrn Rec ords Are In Might. NEW TORK. May 9.-When the work of the Indoor swimming season of 19iW has had chance to bear fruit, the year will be remembered as one of great aquatic prog ress and of wonderful achievement. The progress is hardly apparent on the surface, as the new material is under way "of de velopment and will need another season or two to mature. . Organization and co operation are needed for success, and we are beginning to have these In swimming. There Is small mcar.ing to the average In dividual In the formation of such a splen did league as the Intercollegiate Swimming association, and even less in the evolution of the Bath Beach Swimming club and New Tork Swimming association from in significant organisations of no atandlng into ably managed and strongly constituted clubs, with large and representative mem' bershlps. But to the thinking man there la a world of promise in this sudden and wonderful development. The attitude of the Amateur Athletic union toward swimming has not been such ca to encourage its followers. With one or two exceptions, the officials appointed to handle aquatic matters have been figure heads and generally Ignorant of the first principles of the sport. Hence the talk of a swimming body separate from the Amer ican Athletic union, though working In conjunction with it, is beginning to look like an accomplished fact. The feature of the season was the won derful speed shown by mere boys who had had practically no experience. When Sloan of Pittsburg, 19 years old, does his 100 in 69 seconds and hla 220 in 2.42 in competition; when Rellly, at 17, negotiates 200 yards in 2.22 and 220 yards under 2.40; when Hebner, at 16, shows his heels, to the crack 100 yarder Bchwors in 1.01. and when -a Mc Ilraney, who Is only 12, manages to crawl GO yars in 27 seconds, the belief Is certainly warranted that the brightest kind of a fea ture Is in store for American swimming. After having placed every record beyond reach of his rivals In 1907, the Incompara ble Daniels decided to take things easy in 190S. He managed, however, to lower the GO yards In 27 seconds, the belief is certainly 40V, and the 80-yard to 43: It la worthy of mention that on April 4 Daniels swam 100 yards In GH'i In the slow pool of the New Tork Athletic club. He could undoubtedly have gone under 66H. . the world's record, had he tried. , Papke and Ketckell NEW YORK May 9. Arrangements for the middleweight battle between Billy Papke of Kenewoe, III., and Stanley Ketchell, the cyclone middleweight of Montana, have been concluded. They have both accepted the offer of the Green Valley Athletic club of Milwaukee of 66 per cent of the gross receipts to meet In a ten-round contest at the Hippodrome In that city on the night of June 1. Ketchell will leave San Francisco for Milwaukee after the tatter's fight with Jack "Twin" Sullivan at Colma today. Oneea I nwlttlagly Breaks Law. A Paris paper la authority for the atory that Dowager Queen Margnerita of Italy, who Is sn ardent motorist, rece"'- unwit tingly aided a penurious connection of the royal faintly to break the law a..nsi the exportation of works of art. Offered uO.uw by a French collector for three valuable paintings, tie slowed them In the quveu's mtv wia sh took a trie to Paris. ENTRIES FOR STARE RACES Many Horsemen Will Compete at Sep tember Fair Meeting. DATES AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 4 Prospect of Fine Speed Work View of Liberality of the Stale Hoard Toward Horsemen. LINCOLN, May . (Special.) Entries for the stake races at the Nebraska State fair, August SI to September 4, have closed. Fol lowing Is the list. Two-year-old Trot. J.'frO John D. Rocke feller, b. c, Masnn, A. C. Eberhart, Jr., York. Neb.; Box McGregor, b. a., Boxlnna, J. H. Murphy, Summerfteld, Kan.; Canada JKeiie, b. :.. Canada Land, t. n. Miner, Davennort. Neb.: Cora Oamalion. b. f.. Uamalion, D. B. Qunn, Red Oak, la i Charlie Fisk, b. g., Kllerslle FIsk, Melvoln Fink, Curlew, la.; Clarissa, b. f., Ellerslle Flsk, Melvln Flak, Curlew, la.; Verna K, b. f., Senator W, W. O. Woods. Malrom, Is.; Illxie Medium, b. m.. Union Medium, Jr., F. E. Strahan, Wayne, Neb. 1 hree-ycar-old Trot, laOO All Medium, s. c, 1'nlon Medium, jr., ,F. E. rttrshan, vvayne, ieo.; itiaua u, di. m., ri i,, J. W.. Lash, Auburn. Neb.; Borento Todd, br. s., Todd, W. O. Southwtck. Friend, Neb.; Constantino, ch. h., Constantlne, M. W. Low, Toeka. Kan.; Peter W, Peter the Great. W. A. Heck. West liberty, la.; Check Hart, b. m., Lockiiart, F. F. Trlppey, Fremont, Neb.; Nebraska Beauty, bl. in.. Gregor the Great, F. F. Trippey, Fremont, Neb.; Buster Boy, b. s., Agamemnon, l". Frederick, Jr., Salem, Neb.; iKuthinary, b. f., Red Heart, J. D. Smith, Burlington, la.; Teddy Kay, br. s., Ked Tolar, Theodore Kay, Exeter, Neb.; Touchdown, bl. s., Hershong, Dr. J. M. Doyle. St. Joseph, Mo.; Kdgrcombe D, br. c. Directum Kelly, John Donovan. St. Joseph, Mo.; Ala Evans, ' b. m., Twillmo, W. V. Hudgens. Rockport, Mo.; Dr. Archdale, b. g., Archdale, N. J. Ronln, Fremont, Neb.; Ashland McKtnney, br. s McKinnty, C. N. Bell, Grand Island, Neb.; Golden Hue, b. f., Wiggins, C. D. Bell, Grand Island, Neb.; Gasote, Jr., bl. h., Gazote, J. H. Harrison, Oskaloose, la.; The Kadger, Baron Posey, A. W. Harvey, Oklahoma City, Okl. Three-year-old Trot, Nebraska Bred, $600 All medium, s. c. Union Medium, Jr., F. B. Strahan, Wayne, Neb.; Black Pyle, bl. s., Greenrol, C. .C. Zollinger, David City, Neb.; Baron llighwood, b. c. Baron Poaey, Hedberg Hi Dorsey, Cordova, Neb.; King Foot, b. c, Norval 'King, C. W. Stewart, Hastings, Neb. ; Standard Wave, b. c, Standard, C. W. Stewart, Hastings. Neb.; Buster Boy, b. s., Agamemnon, P. Fred erick, Jr., Salem, Nob.; Dr. Archdale, b. g., Archdale, N. J. Konin, Fremont, Neb.; Patzy W, br. g., Pactolus, Hugh Duffy, Loup City, Neb.; Arlo, b. s., Rulo, Hugh Duffy, Loup City, Nib.; Ashland McKin ney, br. s., MoKlnney, C. D. Bell, Grand Island, Neb.; Golden Hue, b. f., Wiggins, C. D. Bell, Grand Island, Neb.; Maud L, bl. m.. Pat L, J. W. lash, AisVurn, Neb.; Red Pine. s. g., Pactola, M. J. Brown, Osceola, Neb. 2:35 Trot, J1.000 Friendly maiden, bl. m. Clunier, W. O. Southwlck. Friend, leo.; Mem Dora, b. m.. Marcus Daly, H. Tlzard, Omaha, Neb.; -Count Direct, -b.' a., Ree Direct, Earl Beezley, Syracuse, Neb.; Bessie Rodgers, b. m., Happy Heir, Earl Beezley, Syracuse, Neb.; Nat-u-Rich, b. m.. Enter tainer, Charls Weiss, Jr., Mount Pleasant, la.; Queen Entertainer, ch. m., Entertainer, Branegar Bros., Mount Pleasant, la.; Nut Point, bl. s.. Nut Hurst, T. M. Hook, Creighton, Neb.; Captain Aubrey, b. s Peter the Great, John Donovan, 8t.Joseph, Mo.; Frank 8, b. g., Conrad, Edward Pyle, Lincoln, Neb.; Anna, b. m., Conrad. Ed ward Pyle, Lincoln. Neb.; The Midget, Arlcone, C. Honan Blanchard, Shenandoah, la.; Dola D, b. m., Norcalur, R. W. Hicks, Hiawatha, Kan.; Irvln S. b. m.. Pactolus, H. H. Smith, David City, Neb.; Elkorn Boy, sr. c, Hindes Wilkes, Fred Douglas. Tekamah, Neb.; Colonel, b. gf, Mont Russel, Fred Iougla8, Tekamah, Neb.; Nabisco, b. s., The impression. A. Smith, Madison, Neb.; Asa D. b. s.. The Impression, R. L. Graham,' Madison, Neb.; Red Lander, b. g.. Red Greenlunder, J. H. Harrison, Oska loosa, la.; Ellmore, b. a.. Cecillan, P. S. Moran, Kearney, Neb.; Ethel M, Lockhart, Walter Miller, Wayne, Neb.; Alice L. Wood ford. Woodford Wilkes. Walter Miller. Wrtvne, Neb.; Miss Robey, b. m., Pactolus, J. D. Sprague, David City. Neb.; M. Hi It Prince Nutwood, A. W. Harvey, Oklahoma City, Okl.; Jeremiah, b. h., Knsor, C. A. Kerns. Memphis, Tenn.: Vlraneer. h. s,. W. H. Chappell. Guthrie, Okl.; Princess Lockheart, s. m. . Payton Ickheart, W. W. Towle, Lincoln, Neb.; Proiiero, b. h.. Union Medium, F. E. Strahan, Wayne, Neb. 2:21 Trot. 1,IKX-Allie Conqueror, b. m., The Conqueror, W. Jenklnson, Sioux City, la.; Bay Seth, b. g., Captain Seth, Allen Bros., Marlon, la.; Babe Johnson, br. m.. Clarlcus. Allen Bros., Marion, la.; Mar garet W. Bee, b. m.. Janet Wilkes, H. Woods, Eldon. Ia.; Raven Wing. b. g., Entertainer, 11. Woods, Kldon. Ia.; Vlrg neer. b. s.. Examiner, W. H. Chappell, Guthrie. Okl.; M. H. R., Prine Nutwood, A. W. Harvey, Oklahoma City, Okl.; Abe Miller. Titus, A. W. Harvey. Oklahoma City. Okl.; Josephine Dillon, b. m.. Admiral Dillon, If. Tlzard, Omaha, Neb.; Sequel B. sr. Ii., Wawan. Dr. K. F. Stewart. Fre mont. Neb.; Check Hook, sr. h., Conrad, Edward Pyle. Lincoln. Neb.; Frank S, b. g.. Conrad. Edward Pyle, Lincoln, Neb.; Jim Flsk. br. g., Klierslio Fi.-k. Melvln Fisk, Curlew, la.; Pork Sign, b. in., Noreatur, H. F. Rankin, Rockport, Mo.; Freddie C, b. g.. Spoke Kane. Frank Snyder, Fuller ton, Neb.: Willie Green, Hloom field, J. F. Fltzgerrell, Bowling Green. Mo. 2:30 Pace, Il.OiiO Aegan Wood, Jr., s. g., Aegan Wood, H. Woods. Eldon, Ia.: Ladv Ensign, br. m., Red Sign, Joe Rlnrdan, Lincoln, Neb.; Senloni Bed, b. g., Bobbie Burns, George Anderson. Des Moines, la.; Allle B.. br. g., Andrew Allison, W. A. Corrv. Kansas City, Mo.; Elsie H br. m.. Harold. Jr., Vllen Bros., Marlon, Ia. : Red Coxcomb, b. a.. Coxcomb, Allen Bros., Marion, la.: Earl Patch, c. s.. Hard Patch, Riverside Stock farm. Eldon,. Ia. ; Easier Lily, b. m., Happy Allerton, A. Meese. Lin coln, Neb.; Delia Dalton. b. m.. Boreal, W. O. Southwlck. Friend. Neb.; Little Joe. sr. a. . Experiment Joe, William Belk, Ceresco, Neb.; Tom Emmett, br. g., J. P. Larlmore, Benkleman, Neb.; Ring Rathburn, b. a,, Taconett, William Jackson. Fremont, Neb.; Marie Caffry, br. m., Charles Caffry, J. H. Iseman, Lincoln, Neb.; Minnie Oneida, bl. m.. Star Oneida. Jr., C. M. Wurzbacher, Tilden, Neb.; Cold Deck, sr. g., Segol, C. A. Pratt. Kearney, Neb.; Silvie Onward, b. m., Shodlon Onward, C. A. Pratt. Kearney, Neb.; Iovey Mary, br. m. Irvln, Melvln Flsk. Curlew, la.; Taclan, l. g., Taconet, H. B. Robinson, Columbus, Neb.; Gomnko, b. h.. Moko, F. A. Finnerty, Hastings, Neb.; Yellowstone, b. g., Ethan H., B. H. Ijtln. Tekamah. Neb.; Ethan L., Ethan H., B. It. Latta, Tekamah. Neh. 2:22 Pace, 1,000 Easter Lily, br. m., Happy Allerton, A. Meese, IJncoln, Neb.; Hlxle Fullerton. b. rn., Fullerton. F. E. Strahan, Wayne, Neb.; Bessie Billion, b. m.. Billionaire, Osborn Bros.. Tilden. Neb.; Kip Radley, b. h.. Standard. Robert Spence, Hastings, Neb. j Marie Caffry, br. m., Charles Caffry. J. H. Iseman. IJncoln, Neb.; Major Ie. bl. s.. Major Rob, Clar ence DingleSalem, Neb.; Pawnee Chief, sr. ., Idavan, George M. Welch, Salem, Neb.: Jimmie lye. sr. g.. Sup. John Nev lon. Raymond. Neb.; Miranda, b. m., Arch dale, R. D. Wall, Fremont, Neb.; Senlom Ked. h. g., Bobbie Burns, George Anderson, Des Moines, la.; Allle B., br. g.. Andrew Allison, W. A. Corry, Kansaa City, Mo.; Wapsie Ware, g. m., Alcanlarus, Allen Bros.. Marlon, la.; Sid Moore, br. g.. Judge Hasletl, Allen Bros., Marlon, la.; Thought, sr. m., C. B. Irwin, Cheytmne. Wyo. ; Lady Ensign, b. m.. Red Sign, Joe Rlordan, Lin coln. Neh.; Ruben's Baby, gr. m.. Red Rueben. N. 8. Shannon, Lincoln, Neb. 2:14 Pace. $1,000 Creston, b. g., Rlngling, J. M. Wray. Creston. Ia.: S. S. All, h. h., Taconett, John Povey, Stromsbnrg, Neb.; Revnold Wright. lw s, Star Wright, F. Meling, Arapahoe, Neb.; Budweloer, b. r , Conclllo. W. E. Cummlnfts. Carrlngton. N. D. ; Silver Fox. g. g., Woodford Wilkes, George Anderson, IX-a Moinea. Ia.; King Pin, b. g.. Noran, Allen Bros., Marlon, la.; Rex Guard, br. s.. Rex Americus, Allen Bros., Marion, la.: Thought, C. B. Irwin, Chevenne, Wyo.; Cold Storape, br. h.. C. B. Irwin, Cheyenne, Wyo.; The Medium, br. g.. Union Medium, Jr., F. E. Stratum, Wsvn'e. Neb. The management has cut out the 2-year-old' pace, the 2-year-old pace and the 3-year-old nace for Nebraska bred, with purses $2iO, u00 and respectively, ami will add two races, entries for which will not close until June 10, 1 3-year-old pace, purse $:. and 3-year-old pace Ne prafka bred, rurse $300. Class races for this meeting are as fol lows: 2:30 trot. .'W; 2:25 trot, $no; 2:17 trot. $M); 2:36 pace, t&id; 2:25 nace, tM; 2:18 pace, $500; free-for-all pace. $";U0. Run ningFour and one-half furlongs. I-yesr-olds. Nebrssk4 bred, stake, purse $3is; Ne braska Derby, one and one-sixth miles, purse $3n0: one-half mile dash, purse $75: one-half mile dash, purse $75; one-half mile and repent, mirse 1100: f is-e-elaht lis mile dash, purse $76; five-eighths dsth. purse $75; three-fourths nide dash, purse $100; one mile dash, purse $150.. Entries to class races and Derby will Close August 10 9 Help the Bowels Gently Do as Nature Does When rain follows physic you are do ing the bowels an injury. You are wrecking the stomach, too. You are causing the bowel lining to harden, just as the skin gets cfcllous under irritation. Then the bowels cease to supply their own laxative, and you have consti pation. Harsh physic also inflames the stomach, and the result is dyspepsia. Constipation and dyspepsia are gener ally due to salts, castor oil or cathar tics. ' You can get the same help without the slightest danger of Injury. Cascarets b.e just as effective. Yet 3 GOLD MEDALS FOR iiflktr fl TTTS aia ttye " THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION HIGHEST International Pure Food Exhibition, ewis ana iarg exposition, Portland. 'Oreaon. Could there possibly be more convincing evidence of it's superiority? QUAKER MAID RYE Is absolutely pure, perfectly aged, mellow and of exquisite flavor. For sale at leading bars, cafes and drug stores. S. HIRSCH & CO. D. A. Sampson, Gen'l Commands Attention Because of its purity, healthfulness and ut. sur passed flavor. s The lady with ways prepared what could be more welcome- than a glass of ccol sparKling foam-creastd Gold Top: We will send a case to your horns. , ' JetterBrewingCo. Tel. No. 8, South UAOTliD-A JIIDER AGENT- . sample Latest Model "Ransrer hiryrle fiimishrd br us. Our agent! 1 II I Bttkinc money fast. Writijor fuli jartintlars and titxml tir at ettct. MO MONEY KEJlHKt.l until yew receive and approve ok your bicycle. We ship to anyone, anywnere in tne u . allow TKN VAtH' FKCE sVIl II K puc n to any teat you wun. li you are then not pertectiy satistied or do not wtan ta keeo the bicycle snip it back to us a our expensa and you will not ot out ont ant. FPTftDV DP9PT. We furbish the hmhest grade bicycles it ia possible to makt IHVlVsl (liltsbS at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save tia to $if middlemen's pmhts by buying direct oi us and have the manufacturer guart ante behind your bicycle. IKI SOI HVY a bicycle or a rairof tires from iv st auur prk until you receive our catalogues and' team our unheard oi JaiUr irictt and romarkaiU stoctaJ rlFtrt to rider autenta. mm mm. YOB WILL BE mOKISKED rrbT. aVnvrKmwecaamskeyouthisyear. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money than anv oilier factory. Wa ara aatianed with fi.oo oront above fartorv coat.- BiCYCLE 1EA1.EK8, you our prices. Orders tilled the a tiAsiu nitJiyi,r.B. : a number on hand taken In prices ranging from 3 to S ItAStPTTD BBIgCt single wneels, Imported VUA5ltK-BHAK.L5, Wiuu,nent of all Linda at hatf single wneeis. impunw $(TT)L2 HEDGETHOnn nsumtlv have Skwr promptly at A StLr-lltALIiiU IIUtSrow6arP, VJ J T1" rtgnlar rttail pria ot that Hrtt is fg.so per pair, put to mtroaua w unit ttllyoum iampu fair torn. wvasnujiiiioTatT. jo h 10 MORE TROUBLE FROM FKXCTCSES ' NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the air oat. Sixty thouaand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pairs now ia use. OMOJMITOJs'fMadelnalUises. It U lively and easy ruling, very aursoiesna iineuiuauie wun - a special quality o; porous ana wnicn c hich closes up small punctures without punctures witnc Ireds of letters f i tnf nff IhrsirtoesSDe. we nave nunareas of letters tied customers stating mat tneiriiresnavroni eshavronly been unonn or twice in s whole season. They weigh no ma ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the rrH Thrrnrulsmrinol these tires 1st so per oair. but for mAar4iainir mirTKiaea we are making a soeCwi isctorvrfcrice to the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day erter is received. We ship C. O. D. on approval. You do not pay a cent until you nave examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a cash discount of s per cent (thereby making the price S4.aA per pair) if you end fULL, CASH WITH OltDLK and enclose this sdverttaement. We will also send out nickel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUH expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. Wc are perfectly reliable and money sent toueisassafeaa in a bank;. If you order a pair 01 tnese tires, you wear better, last longer and look finer than any V now that von will oe so well pleased that wnea We want you to send us a trial order at once, brace unit ern "T"r t? aon-iDuyauysinasiany prvce uctu you Scad lorgntvoi It TUU stil I atO Bedgetbora juncture-lroof tires on approval and tns: st price quoted srjove; or rlem-ibca and Quotes all makes and kinds or tires (,nv in but write us a postal tUU fsLff mwJM or a pair of tires from anyc Deis we are making. It only cuMa a postal to kaxn ev pair ot tires from it 00.17 cusU a postal to MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, D 259, CHICAGO, ILL. ?rts.ji?j mu they are gele. acting In Nature's way. No pain, no griping, no irritation. Take one daytime or night time whenever you need It. Correct tho trouble at the start. You won't nerd them long.' For Cascarets are curative. . Their ac tion is to set the bowels right. Cascarets are csndy tablets. They are sold by all drvrit. but never in bulk.. Re sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tsblel. Tbe box is marked like thin The vest-pocket bos Is 10 cents. The mnnth-trestment box .V) cents. 12,000.000 boxes sold annually. 8-1 AWARD AT Paris, France: St. Louis World's Fair: Kansas CityMo.' Sales Agent, Omaha. V. . UV.'i v.-C: . A The Perfect Beer a case of COLD TOP t3 al" for' unexpected guests, for Omaha 11 e adquartera, HUGO-F. IULZ. 14lh and Douglas, Tel. Doug. 1642. Co. Blurts Headquarters, E K M 1 T C 11 K h. 1., Omaha. 1013 Main Street, Tel. SO, 'I?IUCHT0WH and district In nde and exhibit a arents avervwhara are a. wuhomi a ctw aepota in aavancs, prt.tar rrtfHi, ani TK1AL during which time you may nde the bicycle and can sell our bicycles under your own name plan at day received. no not regutany nasals secona nana Dtryciea, turn trade bv our t'hirjro reLail ilnmi. Theu, mm clear nii or SIO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. rosier enains and peaaus, pana. repairs sag roller chains and tit tuual rttad run. POnCTOOE - PROOF M allow. Kotloe the thick rnbber treas "A" and puncture) strips M" nd " U,' also rim strip "If to prevsat sins catting. This tire will ontiaat any other make HOFT, t-ULlmlLC suid fcAS Y; Itiuua trom saits- pumped more than win una mat tney will tvie easier, run taster, tire you bsve ever used or seen at sny price. Ws vou wsnt a bicycle vou will e-ive us vour order. this remarkable tire offer. write lor our Dig 1 ire and buodry catalogue wntca at about halt the usual Drier a. today. AM NOT THlHik Of BUYING a bicvele pricri k 01 anyone until you know the new and wvoucrle) karu everything. Write UKUWi frt iriojii r ..i ... 1 ww. . ir It- - L .1 I