Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 11

—_— WIDE AWAKE OMAHA BOYS Captain Btuart and His Husky Men Are Flaying Geod Ball, FAR RECORD THUS IS VERY GOOD ew Players Add Materially Strength of the Team and Outlook for a Good Sen- mon iy Splendid. to the the Captain Stewart and his sturdy band of ®ball players have do obly during their last week of play. Counting last Sunday's contest, they have been in four games up %0 Saturday. Three of these they hava won, The fourth they lost from the very start It was the first game away from home for some time and a combination of poos grounds, different climate and a day which was not very warm jolted the boys hard at the outset and dazed them so budly that they were unable to make even a strike at recovering. The others came to them by scores of 1.0, 7-4 2-1. All were bitterly contested and close from start finish, but all were against strong teams. This week's work has satisf Thers were many who phenomenal spurt taken by week before was a mere fleet excellence, not to continue. $t was superinduced primarily the ad vent of new and strengthening material and that the men would soon forget their enthusiasm and fall back into the old rut But it Is now plain that this is not The Omahans, who for a time seemed to be held by leaden-soled shoes down on the bottom rung of the percentage ladder, have forever lifted thelr pedal extremities from that undesirablo footing and they now a strangle hold on the very topmost hars The fact may not stick out so plainly In the relative standings today, but a everyone red that the the men the treak of thought ng s They true ha since the im provement in play Omaha has been gaining steadily on the leaders and will high shortly. The scoffed land at e who the hard luck stories with which the poor work | of the team was peason now see how they were. The games played in Minneapol the week illustrate plainly how gre material has strengthened the team, and also where the pitching strength lies mainly. On Wednesday, Herman and Gra ham plitched a losing game by 1 to 11 They were batted at will. Lauzon plaved left fleld, Genins center, Reld being out of the game. Letcher was the only Omahan who could bat for dough The next day Eddie Gordon pitched a game that the Gate City men won by 2 to 1 Genins was the hitter of getting four safe ones, just as he did here A week ago Friday. He certalnly the prize sticker of the bunch and the team reallzes it. Since his advent he has played Just. seven games, and has made fourteen safe hits. Such a man Is just the kind to have In the outfleld, especially when he can cover the corn patches as does Gening Payne and Carter haven't been along on the trip, the one hecause of a strained arm the other because of filness. Each will he in the game again this week. The team returns on Wednesday. and plays here from then on for twelve or fifteen stralght games, TDenver comes firs St. Joseph, Kansi in order. excused earller in the true Auring new the occasion, then Colorado Springs, City and Des Moines POPULARITY OF Stendy Devoteea Stay by d Never Mind 4 Wenther, Interest in bowling remains steadtly strong. The regular players, who have now come to regard the sport as a part and parcel of thelr daily routine, wiil appar- BOWLING N. Burgess Beselin, 202 harles Seaman, 208 Plumber ' Read {s still high monthiy prize with 260 at tenpins W. H. Stapenhorst {s high for a weekly prize_with 246 at tenpins. 1. 8 Hunter 1s high for with 10 at ninepins H. Beselln, Dr. Davis, George A. Day Charles French and Ed Lytie are tled with a score of § at ninepins for a weekly prize Highest Tenpin Scores on Gate City Alleys—D. J. O'Brien es, 201 G. R. Nelson, Howman i, 38, N2, B Lehman Howell G H (48 wil [ and with 81 ¥ o1, F 9’ ; George 0, tor the a weekly W 067 Neale Kirkebak, D. D. Bkinner. Stem, 220, W liam Gilchrief, 200 W. Kelley, W Fred Yitty are ) each W. A Bowman tenpin ball with H. Beselin with 7 , 206, 204, Wood "Hartley 207, L. Baker, 8. Bheidon, 20 & Shure, tied for D. W. Odell ninepin prize is high for the monthly 21 1 ‘high on fourback prize But one match game week. That Friday Omaha Bedding company's e Gate Citys in a match of three innings was night e contest occurred on Clark's alleys and When victors twenty-two was close and exciting from the first the last frame had been thrown the led their opponents by only pins. The detatled score OMAHA DDING COMPAN First. Se TEAM CITYS Sccond. Third Bowman Yocom Lavidge Roth Seamun Totals 862 NEBRASKA CHESS MEN ABRO Hald and Other Make High Scores Twentieth Century Tourney. 1 Nelson Ches in section 3 tieth century all his gam Hald, president of the Nebraska fation, fs making a fine record midland division, of the twen tournament. He has finished , with a score of 413 to 1% He lost to Prof. Willlam Rufus Pratt Des Moines, who has a score of six straight wins, and drew with C. A. Buck of Toronto, Kan., making these two tied for place Mr assoc Powell of St. Edward, playing in sec 1, with such cracks as Voss, Orme- be he won his east and west game in fine style. DeFrance. on in section 2, has finished all which be the of 315 " finish; DeFrance has a score of 41 to % with Cowles to finish from Moire and draw with would tie with the latter, each 5 to 1 Le probably must section winner. to 1 win in order | correspondence champion, writes as follows In the lowa-Nebraska match move offered me a draw. the Ohjo-Nebraska match W. Groveport suggests a draw and consented. I accepted 1 for some four years and am worn out and tired of chess more for six months or a year." One-king problems are considerable favor by solvers. try a one-sided game? | made. because the losers object ently never tire of thelr latest muse. They play on day after day, and, though ficklo ones waver in their alleglance, these others never vacillate. It is now getting 80 warm that few save theso steady bowlers are sticking out the game. Those who went Into it for mere social pastime have abandoned it for something less strenuous and heating. Like all things else, bowl- ing has a silly scason, but it s not near! 80 perceptible in Omaha as in other places The three alleys are still running and high #cores continue to astonish the casual eye which glances over the score board or the m}|]|l of honor. Here are some of them: scor or the wee A Ol e W e ek Tout; 0, 2 " Read, 28 (5 otte, W H. Wigman Fogg, 203, 205, 17 Henry” Baden, ! 214, 228, 216, 201; C. M W. H Btapenhorst, 211, ' 24, 201, 0, 20 Charles Zarp, 200; Billfe 'Ambruster, 24 GOVERNOR Mack Dear Sirs:—Dandruff, loss of hair and source of great annoyance to me during the past five years. so-called remedies, the | but not until I tried DANDERINE qid I find relief. derine gave Immediate relief and effected a permanent cure. games published. Why not publish | Well, nere goes. played by Pilisbury in Lincoln: |~ White—Pilisbury. | 1=P-K 4. Kt-K | 3-B-Kt 00 r-Q Q-K B x Kt P x P R-K. 10-Kt-B 1, 11-B-Kt 5. 13-KEK 4. 13-QQ 2 H-Q-K B 4 8 nouncing mate In five moves. What are the sixteen moves Black made, and how is mate accomplished? Interatate Matches, This is & popular way to conduct corre- inasmuch as the entrants i epondence ches: RENFROW Executive Ofice, Gutbrie, 0. T.—Knowlton Danderine Co. Chicago, anintensely itching scalp have been a 1 have tried many Dan- 1 therefore :an unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe and speedy cure to all similarily affected, Most respectfully, > DANDERINE |5 guaranteed not to JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS, the celebrated opera singer, that she has tried them all an thut DANDERINE is the only at stopped her hair Mrs, Davis and the Governor are not the only endorsers of this great Hair and Scalp tonic. It you will send us your name we will cheertully mall to you hundreds of complimen ary letters from prominent people all over this country. DANDERINE g g good, reliable remedy, honestly and carefully compounded. We know that it represents one of the Ereatest discoveries in’ modern science, We have recently put on the market a 2%c size and we guarantee that it alone will convince anyone that DANDLURINME (s the greatest hair and scalp tonle in the world. Dr. Louls E. Cook, of Forest, 0., says “Never in th history of hair tonies has such a high state of perfection heen attained, DANDERINE always stops faliing hair, cures Dandruff and makes the hair grow thick and long. It produc a silky softness, growth and luster of the bair that youth itself cannot equal change the natural color of the hair. For sale by all druggists in three sizes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle. Mall orders filled by us upon receipt of price, express p. iting please enclose t! (When Get the genuine, made only by patd. » KNOWLTON DANDERINE 0O, MARINE BLDC CHICACO, ILL. prize curred during the | when the team defeated | AD of second and Hunt, has a standing of 2 to 0 and | but a difficult end game against Cowics, and | to| Cowles has a score | with DeFrance and Moise to Should Cowles win DeFrance he B. B. Rice of Grand Island, our present Charles Creswell of Des Moines on his nineteenth In R. Smith of have 1 have been playing from two to ten corréspondence games continuously completely I can play no regarded with Why not The solver's task 18 to find out what moves the other fellow It is practically’ impossible to get scores of many beautiful games won by Pillsbury from amateurs at his exhibitions to having the the winner's part and leave the other blank? This game was actually THE OMAHA are usually required to play but one game h It is binted that Ne York and| Pennsylvania will rily enter the fleid | with such an army on each side that even the east against the mateh, the tri- state, and the Massachusetts against will look on with wonder The latest scores are as follows East West " Ohlo, [ Mississippt ebraska, Ohio, 1 west lowa, | Indiana, 13'% Nebraska, lowa, ¥ braska, 213 No late news of the Massachusetts-lowa Missouri-lowa and Ohio-Michigan matches The Canada Northwest Territories C. C. contemplates a tournam June 15. Mr. John J Alberta, has charge of | Score of game In the Ohio-Nebraska cor- respoudence match, wherein H. B. Ham- mond of Wymore, Neb., played White, and Dr. E. W. Fisher of Portage, 0., played black | 4 o1 | about Calgary, | nt, to begin Tooker, the affair. SCOTCH WHITE PK 4 KtK Pq 4 Kt x I Q KB 3 KKt B-K Kt x Ktq ME. B QQ 4 BKt 5 Q BK R 4 Kt x Kt Boxp! BxP B-R BB 3 Q-q Kt Q RQ Q-Q B 1. BQ 6 B x B ch 3B 3, ch R ox kKt RK 1, ch () Freok main lines of Kt-B 8; though ger, exchange knights Modern - analysis "o g, difficult game nd or the third he tory defe (b Freeborough witz's reply to Mr ok has three B-B 4 and ithout dan play Kt-K hown that (he vields Black a by either the obtain a satis- haus R &) while may |2 | first | very | fa glves 5—Ki-Kt § (Hor- iling's move, Q-R 5 as leading usually to advantage for White, nd gives 5-Q-Q § and 5—Kt-K B 3 (Mr Fraser's invention) as leading to Black's | advantage, and dismisses the text move | [ With & note: “§-—-Kt-Q B 3, B-Kt 5; 6-Q-Q | 3 (Kt-Kt § a transposition in note 121 B x Kt ch; 7—P x B, Kt-B 3, with ad- | vantage for Black (c) It 13 Pxp Q x Kt P. () If 16 P x B; 17-Q x P ch B-B 4 ch, P-q 4 (hest); R x Kt est); B x 'P ch, P x B; 2l White' has & fine game. (¢) Black dare not capture | pain of mate in two By H. W. Barry, Boston, Mass. mates in three moves BLACK. 1t K-Kt QxR Q x'Q, und the rook 18 on WHITE. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. The number of Irish- Ireland s sald to be 19, 85192 speak nothing but Irish, On the Swiss steamers after this children under two feet tall go free, those between two feet and four feet pay half fare, all gver four feet pay full fare. This 18 to put an end to juggling with ages by cconomical mammas It costs 8527 to fire a single shot from a 18-inch rifie. or more than enough to pay | the wages of a private soldier in the regu- lar army for five long years. Even an S-inch rifle costs $125 each time it is dis- charged. When dealers in leather speak of colored men they mean black men, as other folks do, but when they speak of colored leather they mean leathér that is not black. One of them is quoted by the S8hoe and Leather Reporter as saying that there Is &0 much sameness to the black shoe that retallers miss the colored one. “‘Practically,” says an undertaker quoted by the Philadelphia Record, “every corpse nowadays is embalmed. Perhaps not one body In a hundred i burled without hav- ing the fluld injected, and that settles it, You won't read your obituary notices then, People are coming to realize this more and more, und the ofd dread of being buried alive'is fast dying out. But these nervous individu have got to have some sort of ost-mortem bugaboo to worry them, If it sn't one thing it's another, and as soon as you convince them that they are not golng to be burled allve they® get grave robbers on the brain. That's why we are now making a epecialty of burgiar proof caskets. Fact, I assure you." Cleveland, O’ has a cemetery maintalned on a plan that is about to be imitated in Seattle. It I8 a large, lev well situated plot of ground. owned and aintained by the city, in which burlal lots are sold for a uniform price of 7 cents a square foot. The matter of location does not figure in the price, although we belleve that pur- chasers muy choose among unoccupled plots. The price Includes perpetual care at the expense of the clty to the extent of seeding to grass and keeping mown and in good order. For planting flowers and shrubs there Is an extra price. This mu- nicipal enterprise is reported to be pplb‘ supporting, low as the charges are, when compared with those In cemeteries owned by private corporations, when the ftem of perpetual care s secired. The oty of eattle has purchased a field of 100 acres | to be devoted to burials at similar reasona- ble rates. “There s no daunger that anyone will| carry away Uncle S8am's money stored in | the ‘new Philadelphia mint,” said J. K Taylor, the supervising architect who planned the structure, a day or two ago. “The vaults are built on the solid rock | underlying the city. Fortunately it came | to the surface here and extends under the bullding and ear across the st We found early in our work that there would | never be any danger of tunnelling, as the people 1n peaking 5. Of these DAILY BEE: | betore shown | and SUNDAY, |AH Atbletio Froilities of Ames Avenue Park in Constant Use. TRACK MEN GET INTO TOURNANENT FORM Nelghboring Citles Will Send Dele- gates (0 Compete for Honors with Lol Men=Tennis is Growing In This has been letic park of the busy week at the ath- Young Men's Christiaa association, and training in all depart- ments s at its height. The weather has been more favorable for outdoor work than for two weeks past, and ae & con- sequence the boys have been putting in more time than usual. The fleld and track work has received thelr especial atten- tion and all are now attaining a consider- able degree of proficiency in the various feats. The work is pureued with a vigor never Training goes on all day long and there are daily fifty or more athletes out for exercise. The park fur- nishes every eapacity for caring for them. There are two tennig courts, two base bail diamonds, ample track and room for any number of pole vaulting, jumping and short distance running and hurdling plots. It is no uncommon dtamonds, both courts, the other places full and all going at once. After it is all over shower baths and a rubdown right on the ground is an enjoyable feature Tournament on the Fourth. It Is now astured that big athletic tournament be given the Young Men’s Christian assoclation in its park on the Fourth of July will be a grand sue The prospects. for a very large entry list are very promising and the merrier,” for it makes all events of intente rest coln and Council Bluffs and other near cities will send ‘men and there will hordes from Omaha. Prof of the Omaha School of Physical Culture will enter some of his strongest athletes Several new faces have been seen on the track at the park this weck a thing the to see both track and all the b to mpetition hot and will make the 220-yard and 440-yard men hustle to catch him. He s also throw- Iug the hammer in a promising way. Bex- ton, & 17-year-old lad, 1s showing good form in the high jump and long sprints. In prae- tice he has jumped five feet two and three inches. Cole, a former Northwestern uni- versity etudent, is limbering up and will reduce welght and add strength. He is also working for the sprints. Harris, Fisher, Paulson, Rohrbough and several other new men are hustling to show the old veterans a wirm time. McElroy has nearly recov- ered from his bad foot and is getting into fine form. H. Finney is %o nearly well from the Injuries received about six weeks ago by falling out of a tree nearly twenty-five feet to the ground that he has promised to commence working out next week Ll er Men Promise W Painter is the most enthusiastic man of all and is in excellent condition. He is gaining welght every day and working with increasing strength. Jesse Coy, the old vet- eran, and Will Parker are keeping the am- bitious ones up to the top notch to beat them, Thursday night both base ball dlamonds were in full blast. The first round of the members' tennis tournament was being played. Several men were running on the track, while others were busy throwing the hammer and a number were pole vaulting and high jumping. Never in the three years' history of the park has there been such interest in athletics. TRIGGER ARTISTS Sportamen Keep in Practice the Bird Shooting Season. ACTIVE for Omaha: gunners are as enthusiastic as ever over the clays and the live birds and the “dickey birds” and they predict that when the wild fowl shooting season begins more than ever of them will don their shooting sweaters and jackets and load their pockets with smokeless powder shells and hasten away to the flelds and the blinds, etc., with a favorite gun or two to commune with nature and furnish delica- cies for themselves and friends. Meanwhile, however, the sportsmen whose inclinations run to the butt of a gun must rely upon the spring trap and the blue rock or the little box and the live pigeon for thelr joy. great excitement at any of the local or- ganizations for some weeks, but the South Omaha shots Intend to wake everybody up soon. During the period of the South Omaha street fair the gun club of that city will give a great shoot, and it Is expected that the entries will come from far and wide The affair will last for three days, dur- Ing the 6th, 10th and 11th of July, There will be ten events for each day, with §300 added. Live bird items will be plentitully sprinkled in among the others. In fact, everything that should characterize a suc- cesstul and cosmopolitan shoot will be there, and gunners from over this and sur rounding states will await the event with zeal e e — e In the Wheeling World rock is so full of springs that the smallest openin is immediately flooded, The would- | be tunneller would be-drowned. The vaults | are built of solid steel; the gold vault being | | seven inches In thickniess, while the silver vaults are an inch thick.' It is not neces- | sary to take so great precautions with the | silver, as it 1s s0 bulky and heavy it could never' be carried away except with drays Even now there are big ingots of silver | | lying about the hallway just covered with | | tarpuulins. But we have no fear of its| being stolen,” | Why Dinah Wept. Not long ago a lleutenant in the navy | was ordered away on a three years' cruise, | relates the New York Herald. The order | had been dreaded for weeks and when it came the young wife, who was to be left in & Brooklyn flat with a baby and a colored | servant, was in despair. She controlled her sorrow very well, how- ever, until the actual moment of perting came and then she wept as though her heart | would break. The cruiser was to leave the navy yard early next morning and the leu- tenant had gone to report for duty In the midst of her lamentations the | young wife heard a snifing and sobbing |in the dining room and upon glancing through the door she saw Dinab, the colored maid, rocking her body to and fro in a chalr and weeping violently “Why, D-D-Dinab, what's the m-mat- ter?” cried the mistress. “You seem to t-t-take Mr. Blank's departure as much to beart as I do." “'Deed 1 doesu't, Mis Blank—'deed | doesn't!" sobbed Diuah. “What am bod- erin’ dis chile am de fac' dat & cullud gem- man friend o' mine am gwine sail hisse't on dat same ole cruisan! Willlam Wooward of Decatur, Ia., writes 'l was troubled with kidney disease for several years and four oue dollar size bot- tles of Foley's Kidney Cure cured me. 1 would recomend it to anyone who bas kid- ney trouble.” | | 8. Fenn of Waterbury Parisian ideas in cycling are to be intro- duced into New York. The glass roof will be taken off Madison Square Garden and | 1t Will be used all summer as a velodrome, as the Fronch call it. A ten-lap track ca- pable of holding as much speed as the out- door courses will be bullt and races will be run twice a week, Monday nights and Sat urday afternoons. It is calculated that by having every window open and the roof oft and several hundred huge electric fans working that a good imitation of ocean breczes can be furnished. Big purses for paced races will be hung up and the track will be bullt five feet wider than any other indoor oval ever bullt. Natlenal Cyecling association circult dates have been applied for, and the festivities are to begin oo Mon- day night, June 24. Charles Hadfleld has issued an open chal- lenge to all the unpaced riders of the coun try. Hadfield offers to ride any man a five- mile pursuit race for a side bet and purse, the winner to take all. He s desirous of meeting Gascoyne, the English unpaced rider, and will meet Jobn T. Golden of Trenton, “Jimmy" Casey of Worcester, W Floyd A. McFarland of California, John Jacobson of New Haven, Ray Duer of Buffalo, “Nat" Butler of Bos- ton, Frank Butler of Boston, “Joe” Downey of Jamaica Plain, “Archle” McEachern of Canada, Harry Elkes of Glens Falls, Harry Caldwell, or any other rider who accepts the chalienge. In his race at Buffalo on a badly-lighted track Hadfield lowered the colors of Ray Duer, the unpaced rider, In a five-mile pursult race, going the distance in 11:44, within six seconds of world record time Lively interest is felt in the coming of tha fast riders from Europe, says the New York Tribune. George Banker of Pitts- burg, at present in New York City, raced abroad for eral years and met most of JUNE 16, the more | Eddie Robinson | Thomas, the | | 011 High school athlete. s getting into form There has not been any | 19071, For Blood Dr. McGrew can cept the water) and he besides you can take his you have this terrible dis ever thought of this? MeGrew's treatment, and of your disease. Thix fac flicted with this ailment. CURE for life. NERVOUS DEBILITY Metirew's system ing this disease newed energy, more vitalit and greater ambition. Without the loss of a singls hour's and is the quickest form of curing years to the treatment of his treatment of Varicocele | OFFICE HOURS -8 th the fast riders when there. different foreigners Banker think that Gascoyne about est unpaced rider the world. {Jenkins 1s also man and will givoe some of our sprinters all they may do to beat him Gascoyne, however, in my opinion, will be able to d> more than hold his own as soon as he be comes used to the climatic conditions here While not much of a paced rider, there are few who will be able to hold" their own with him in unpaced work." A man who has traveled around the world on a bicycle and says also that he can prove that he really belted the eargy arg rived in New York recently from England He is W. C. Sanford of Battle Creek, Mich. | He started from that town over two years 2go, he says, on May §, 1509. From there he cycled to Kansas City, then to Les Angeles and from ,that place to San Fran- cisco. By steamer he went to the Hawallan islands, cycled where he could in the least hilly parts and departed themce to the Philippines. He served a year as a private at Manila and left at the end of that time for Hong Kong. From Hong Kong he went to Calcutta, to Aden and the Red Sea, to Port Sald, to Naples, cycled through Italy, Spain and France to Paris and from Parls to Calais. He then embarked for Dover and after a few tours through England salled for America. Sanford says he gained welght while touring awheel; that he scaled at 130 pounds when he started and now welghs 142 pounds. While in New York he visited the office of A. G. Batchelder with the idea of getting signatures to papers he carries to prove he has been in the various cities along his route. He will cycle back to Bat- tle Creek, passing through Buffalo and visiting the exposition enroute. In speaking of 1 tast- sald is the in a fast Two bleyele girls in Brooklyn who wore hort raglan overcoats fastened with white satin bows instead of buttons plald bloom- ers of red, green and blue, tight-fitting; golt stockings to match; tan shoes tied with rib- bons of white satin; sailor bats with crim- son and white bands; red cravats with horseshoe pins and boutonnieres of daisles, were shot at by a disgusted householder, | Who told the police he would shoot at them every time they came by his house. The judge understood his feelings and the fine was small Jack Prince is in Dayton, O.. superin- tending the construction of a coliseum and | board track for the cycliste. He says he |is going to place tracks also in Toledo | Cleveland, Columbus and possibly one other making a compact circuit Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston man, who lately warried a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which re- stored her to perfect health. Infallible for | jaundice, biliousness, malaria, fever and| ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at Kuhn & Co's drug store. The Impossible € . | Detroit Journal: “I've brought | little brother,” said the doctor. Yo, said the Impossible Child, | stork brought my little brother.” | Well, I'm the stork, said the doctor. “But where is your bill?" said the Im- | | possible Child 1t is claimed by those who should know that an Impossible Child is probably never wittier than upon the occasion of some- body being born into the family. you a “the that trip alone is quite sufficient (o advertise just All exter gives re- ele, and it is but justic no equal anywl | Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James $20 and $25 HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT Poison and All Discases of the Blood. give you Hot Springs treatment for Blood Disease (ex- guarantees better results and better satisfaction, treatment right at home and no one will ever find our that It is quite different when you go to the Springs, for Have under what your ailment is you at e, ppear to expose the nature consolation to af PERMANENT 1 sigus of this disease disappear at once not a spot or pimple will ever t alone is a priceless comfort and one Dr. MeGrew GUARANTERS you oa STRICTURE A that in less than five days without treatment cures In all its various forms, Dr. pain or cu for treat- very cure is guaranteed and no loss time from v work. (Dr, MeGrew at ng ) | Varicocele and Hydrocele Positively Cured In Less Than 10 Days. i time. Dr. MG this disease that W's treatmant (o Varicocala gives absolutely no pain has ever been discovercd. The doctor hus devoted 26 to him to say, without fear of contradiction, th AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS CUARANTEED, CHARGES LOW TREATMENT BY MAIL A [ su to 5 r. 0. Rox 760 (B Office Over 215 South 14th St., Betwsen Dougias and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. Cured While WEAK, You Sleep. WASTING STRICTURED E N IN 15 DAYS! 19,846—CURES DURING LAST YEAR—19.846 i i i is Di Like Snow Be- Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved giliny L neath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. —— Treatment and Directly to the Affected Parts. 2 ME E cer the| TO IRRITATE THE MEMBRA N etone brieny. |1t | INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN T questieat an artery | STOMACH. ~The St. James il’r‘ our arm you do | local, direct and positive. ot “Take” thiernai | The St James treatment b mfllmr“emlfz),a""prb"fi\n.;me and wholly soluable, which are |hx‘;~ flow, of PNCAL AP- serted into the water assage at night, Uk AEIOMS, Sim. | where they dissolve and deposit the medicu- A hen the re- | tlon in it full Strength ul‘;;\n“g\;"fi;n‘ll‘- o 2 d t ng and strel LR (o erand FOREVER STOPPI DRAINS Neakent! 1 "rldicu. | AND EMISSIONS, and curing while the lous to take inter- | patient sleeps. which must pass through | VARICOCELE tomach and urine fore it reaches L;l\: K:nl“of disease. The seminal ducts pro- varicocelo is an accumulation of slug- joct"Thio the ureihral canal through the | Varcacele 1 &% GEe R sitatum, dua Prostate Giand, and are easily treated by | £ol¢)," {0 imperfect circulation, and has its LOCAL TREATMENT, _ ot. soluble|orisin in & discased and torpid Prosiats ) ter's “‘Gran-Solv u Gia Operations a Brl::uu Wil dissolve, digest and forever ot ‘(empofary, and no mechanical device remove yet discovered has cured a single case. R Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and re- STRICTURE stores healthy circulation. Varicocele dls- |appears and the sluggish accamulation Iy ¢ or incon- Tnserted nt night and act while you sleep. “Gran- replaced by pure, healthy red blood. Phousands of men strictured, woak, wast- Solvent’” removes every symptom of strict- ure, leaving the canal as healthy as wh:n Applied Locally F t in prepared in rrow, smooth, nal treatment, in 15 days, without pain, Injur; venlence. = The bougles are ing and despondent were cired and re- atored by the St. James method last vear, A vast armyof men In' whom the light of o N BRUTAL _CUT- | life 8 penetrate e fearful nl TAE o B A NG, O NO TNIBCTIONS | of strictute and seminal decay. BY MAIL CAN BE USED by the I’ATIE:N]‘ “OME TREATMENT AS SUCCESSFULLY AS BY OURSELVES Vil not pe lete descri ption of the Incomparable St. James treat- e T Biaases, CFivery suffacar from Stricture, nd the offspring. Pros- e e inal Weakness, should write to the 8t. Jame A vociation, 6 St James Building, Cincinnatl, O., for their iliu {Trerhral Allments, which they send to male applicants, secure- ly wrapped in plain package, prepaid. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. ST. JAMES ASSN.,'62 ST. JAMES BLDG., CINGINNATI, 0, | PIERCE CUSHION FRAME CHAINLESS. ‘FREE Tu!E‘K MEN | A New and Successful Method | Restoring akened | of | Physical Powers, Curing | $40 Sterlings $27 | have th the best wheel sollt e Prescription is Sent Free to Any One Who Writes. lentific means of curing weaks necses of men and diseases pecullar to the sex has atl lust been discovered, and ihe prescription is being offered tree (o all who send name and address. Dr. U. G. Lipes, 1441 Stevenson Blig., Indianapolis, Ind., is the discoverer of this remarkable new system of treatment, and he says there 1s now no difficulty in curing the worst cases which may arise from dis- cases of t nature he Doc has made slud{ of Sexual Disorders and ho o have found the exact medicine W remoy ey all traces of debilitating diseasc from the human system, restores the fire and buoys uncy of youth, and supplies the strength of h for but so tly emission: vody aud nerves that all w few possess. Im: \ nig varicocele, nervousness and Kindred iro bles dlsappear In a marvelously short spac of time, while any weakened or emaciated organs ‘are reetored in a very few days to their natural size and vigor. When you stop to consider the possibili- We only 1 long POSTALS a m In ladies g for wheels. Manson, qual to most $40 and $0 wheels, our price - BEST FOR THE BOWEL oo o + the shate 5t °vo R T S ableat, Tubet portect way of Lecping |ne bowel Clear and clean' 18 to tako » CANDY CATHARTIC EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY sant, Pajgtable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Nevor Slekon. Weakon, or 10, 8, nd 83 cents r bos. Write for free 'and booklet on oaith " Address b3 TERLING RENEDY CONPANY, CMICAGO or NEW YOUK. |KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEA tles of foving and being loved as only strong, well and happy men can be it doss seem hat any sexually weak man should no longer hesitate, but write at once for the receipt which costs absolutely nothi: | Thero are no restrictions whatever, as LF, Lipea 18 anxious that every afficted inan who neods it shoild have the benefit of one of his fres prescriptions without delay. Thi treatment can be used in the privacy ol your cwn home without the knowledge of even your most intimate friend or nssos clate Writo today and learn that while the re- celpt costs ‘you nothing at ali, it may cha your ‘whole existence from one of misery (o @ continuous life of pleasure an happiness, $32 Cash, $35 on Time CLEVE LAND AND Repairing sell the NATIONAL RACYULE and Kkind 5 for all t from supplies wheels nd-hand wheels ap. Omaha Bicycle Co, 16th and Chicago Sts. Y SAFE LADIES 5. APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) Supertor to Aplol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel, Sure Relief of Pain and Irregularie il oculiar to the Sex. Aploliue Capeales for thres months cost §! Druggist or P, 0, Hox 2081, New York. sbuat the wonderfa) MARYEL Whirling Spray Tho bew Vagina) Byris fion und Sactian. other. but send stam p for 11 Lugtrated book —sealed. full particulars and di valuable o ladies MA Room 126 Times B!