Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 5

Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Dyspepti cannot regaln Leaith and strength by living upon half rations. They must eat plenty of good food and digest it. To enable them to do this they should use something that will help the stomach do its work. Kopow Dysrepsia CURS is such o preparation. It digests what you eat and supplies the sub- stances needed to build up the worn out digestive organs. Prof. J. Ivison, of Lonaconing, Md., says: “For thirteen years 1 suffered agony from dyspepsia and neuralgia of th etomach. I tried almoss everything and doctors drugged m nearly to death with morphine, but temporary rellef was all i could obtain till I was advised to use KopoL DysrepsiA CvLr. The first dose gave me relief. I bought my first bottle in Mareh, 1900, and I have not had a single pain since. It has completely cured me. It can’t hel I cannot endorse it too highly.” but do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Cllcago. The $1. bottle contains 24 times ¢ 500, slzm The favorite household remedy for cougl throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUY READY FOR SHAM BATTLE Treops Will Get Busy Noar Seventeenth and Douglas Btrecty Today. | MARCH FROM CAMP IN BATTLE ARRAY | has not Noldiers A | ernors | > | Monday was a day of recreation at |‘4|mp1 Omal n the afternoon In the morning the usual drille were beld and in addition there were exerclses ln extended order, fir- ing with blank cartridges, This was the bat- allfon battle formation and in it the troops showed well, their pla‘oon firing being ex- ceptionally well done. : In the afternoon an order recognizing Militia day at the carnl Company commanders were instructed to permit one-half of their men to go to town at noon and return at & o'clock. The other halt were given leaves of absence last | night from & o'clock until 11:55. With this provision for the entertain- | ment of the soldiers there was nothing done in the afternoon. No drills nor pa- rades wore held and the men in camp took occaslon to indulge fn a game of foot ball on the parade grounds ¥ neampment. Today will be the big day with the sol- diers. This morning the usual drills will be beld and immediately after mess the brigade will be formed for a march to the city. The order for this march was not ixsued last night, Brigadier General Barry being in doubt as to the formation. He may make the march and practice at the carnival grounds more rcalistic by dividing his battalions and bringing them down i the formation used in approaching the enemy's position, with advance and rear guards as precautions agalnst surprise. All arms of the service will take part in the sham battle against rioters. The artillery will take a commanding position and sbell the enemy In the streets, or ft may be uzed to drive tbe enemy from ‘the heighta—the manouver depending upon the condition of the ground and the crowd at the time the troops arrive on the scene, The cavalry will be used as skirmishers and will drive the rioters from side streets and chase them into places where they will no longer create disturbance, There is an element of danger connected with this display which the crowds will have to protect themselves against. The horses of the officers and of the cavalry havo not been drilled extensively with tho infantry and artillery and some of them are liable to get beyond control. The officers, both of the militia and the police force, will do all In their power to keep the way clear for the troops, but request the people to use judgment, May Be Some Concussion. was issued Several persons who have had experience 1n these street riot drills are awaiting with interest the eftect of the concussion of the three-poundery of the artillery. Some pro- fees to belleve that in the narrow streets | of the city the first Fepor. of the guns will ‘be followed by shattering gl in the windows. That this will follow is not certain, but it is one of the things which may possibly add to the realism of the scene. Captain George E. Gascolgne was yester- day promoted to be a nt adjutant gen- eral of the brigade, with rank of major. Since the formation of Camp Omaha he| has been acting in this capacity, as well as | in that of commissary officer, which po- sition he held before his promotion. Before being assigned to the staff of the brigadier general Major Gascolgne was with Company F of the Second regiment, stationed at Lin- coln, During the Spanish war he was ileutenant In that company. Captain J. M. Killian, U. 8. A., once adju- tant general of the Nebraska National guard, now post commissary officer at Fort Riley, Kan., arrived in camp Monday to visit the guard. He will remain In the| city during the remainder of the time the | guard s in camp. Last night the board of governors of the h8, colds, croup. bronchitls, grippe, E Cough Cure. It curce quickly. Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben gave a banquet the Omaha club to Governor favage, Gen eral Colby, the members of the governor's and general's staffs and to Brigadier Gen cral Barry and the members of his staff and the colonels of the regiment. The banquet was served at 5:30 p. m. The brigadier gencral is making prepar- ations for the presence of the troops at the electric pageant tomorrow night decided upon any plan, but after consultation with the board of gov- and General Colby, will cover the matter every soldier in camp which nearly and permit to see the | display. It hat has been suggested in some quarters the troops be taken to the eity as w guard of henor to the governors on that night, but as the mil- itary and civic parade 1s to be held to march the men to camp after that parade and back again in time for the night pageant NMuht 3 “Awful anxlety was felt for the of the brave General Burnham of Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning," Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln, who attended her tha. fearful night, but she begged for Dr. King's widow New Discovery, which had more than once | saved her e, and cured her of sumption, After taking, she slepi all nigh . Further use entirel* cured her.” This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. b id §$1.00. Trial bottles free at Kubn & Co.'s drug store REHEARSING FOR THE PARADE Meeting at the con- den Prel Wednesday's Pagennt. Street The first dress rehcarsal and the last drill of the people who are to take part In the night pageant of the Knights ot Ak- Sar-Ben tock place at the den last night and a most beautitul and brilliant re- hearsal it proved to be. There were knights and squires, nomes and dwarfs, princes, lukes, queens and princesses, all arrayed as they will ap- pear in-the line of march and upon the floats Wednesday evening, when the grand pageant will bo presented to the public The Irill was gone through two or three times, the members of the corps showing great improvement over the practice of the previous evenings. A .ght luncheon was served at the close of the work. While at the den an inspection was made of the floats With the exception of two all are complete, but for the last touches, which will be applied the morning of the day of the parade. The two floats still in course of preparation will be ready by 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, at which time the parade will leave the den. The den itselt Is fast taking on festival shape. Tho initiation machinery has all been removed. Carpets are being put upon the floors, the lobbles and cloak rooms pre~ pared and the lights rearranged where necessary. From all indications the last ball of Ak-Sar-Ben to bo glven at the present den will find that building in bet- ter shape than it has ever been. The committee in charge of the ball has prepared a program, which will be sent to the printer today. be one of the best programs ever arranged. DATE OF MEETING IS FIXED Next Se Army of Philippines to Be at Couneil BI The annual meeting of the National So- g clety of the Army of the Philipipnes will be | 474 Welgardt. held at Council Blufts on August 13, the | anniversary of the capture of Manila, and August 14 and 15, 1902 . ‘This matter was definitely settled at the It is expegted that Generals MacArthur, Otis, late meeting held at Salt Lake City, He will, | issue orders 0 board of the same day it will be practically impossible Marohins, | writes | flnlvi OMAHA. It 18 sald to on of Natfonal Soclety of HA UDAILL) BEE OMAHA TARDY, BUT IV TIME! | | Homs Team Covsumes the First Twe In- | nings in Thawing Ont. | CHILDREN CHESR ROUAKITES TO VICTORY » One Omahn Ench | With the re Kigh Three ot 8 Captures n of Trie Yesterday was school chilaren’s day at the ball park and hundreds of the little people | and their teach were present (o see | Omabe give away and then take back a game from Denver The enver bo | from the mountaing for the first two innings it had the effect of trecsing the Kidnapers into wooden men. | L All the rooting of the school children | couldn't warm them up. It looked more like a foot race and pounding bee for the Denverites than a hall game. i | a cold them wave and brought with 1t after the score was § to 1 tha From the second inniog on the Kourkeites | put up a gal Alloway went Into the box, the outfield woke up and from then on it} vasn't @ thing but downright good playing, a game to suit the coldest eritl The hard luck part of the story started with Herman landing the ball against Pres- ton, the first batter up, following it with| a base on balls for McHale. With one man | out Everitt tapped out a two-bagger and | hrought fn two runs. Omaha was shut out | {in its halt | In the second a bunch of errors and poor playing on the part of Omaha let in six runs for Denver. Omaha duplicated its first inning cipher. | Herman was retired and Alloway went | Into the box for the home team in the | third and Denver failed to score. In the | second half, with two men out and one man on first, Stone, who is playing here for| | the first time, sent & dendy over the right | fleld fence. From that time on Omaha was in the game Denver Has n Shake-Up. was only the ffth Morrow retired with an in- | {Jured hand and McHale went behind the | |bat, B. Jones taking the middle garden. Another change was made in the seventh, when B, Jones went Into the box, C. Jones | took center and Frisk went to the left. Toman's catch of a hot liner in the {seventh was certalnly a beauty. Genins played his usual good game and Weaver's work behind the bat was notable. | This afternoon’s game will he called at 7:45. Wednesday the game will take place immediately after the parade The following s the score: = AB. | Genins, 5 Stewart, | Fikming, ¢, Calhoun, 1b one, Ff...... Andrews, n, w8 L {on the Omaba aggregation played ball Iy and a wild throw by Ganze t had a fleld day In three times at the ne hit saf. ch time, one of them b IWo-bagger. A bage on baile und | ® won the second gume for New ¥ nnce, 5,50, v The EW YORK it Totals..... 3 Miller In the eighth McGee in the ninth JBoston 000 010 New York 0001000 ¢ arned runs: Boston, 2: New York, 1 First base on errore. Hoston, 3. Left on bases: Boston, 7; New York, 8. First base balis: Off McGee, 1; off Dineen, 2. Struck out: By McGee, 3; by Dineen, I Stolen bases: By Dineen Sacrifice hit Miller, ~Three-base hit:' Belbach. Two- base hits: Jones, Ganzel. Double plays: Strang to Ganzel,'Strang fo Davis to, Gan- zel. Hit by pitehier: By Dineen, 1. Tim. 158, Umpire: Brown. Second Game, NEW YORK RO, 10 et 108 [ Jon \ 1 i Batted for BOSTON, AL RHOAE St o Pt *Dine Totals Totals Pittinger in the ninth 002006002 . 00006601 1 rned run: Boston, 1. First base on or- rors: New York, i Left bases: Now Boston, 7. First base on balls Struck out Sacrifice “Batted for . New York Bos York, §: Oft Pittinger, 2. by Pittinger, "2 Two-base hits:" Hamilton. 1:40. Umpire: Brown Quakers Beat Old PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 16— Bases on balls had considerable to do with the de- feat of the Brookiyn National team by Philadelphia today, two of the celving passes scored. Both teams pinyed good ball, but_opportune hitting was re- £ponsible for Brooklyn's defeat. Attend ance, 2477 Beore: PHILADELPHIA. RILOA E. ot 1 e By hit Moran. Taylor. Stra Time BROOKLYN Thomas, Barry, 010 Douglas, 313 0 Delah'ny, 1¢0 1 1 MeF'ri'nd, 3 Jennings, Hallman. Cross, s Donohue, 20 0 eler, rf 0/8heckard 0| Da e oM ofDaley o{Dahlen Trwin o o 1, 13 21 ENR » 1 Totals Philadelphia 00100 Brooklyn ... 000000 Barned runs: Brooklyn, 2. Twoasbase Daly, Irwin, Douglus. Three-base hit: D :la- hanty. Sacrifice hit: Barry. Stolen bames Daley (2), . Left on buses: Hrooks Iyn, 5; phia, 9. Double plays: ahlen to Daley to McCreery, Jennings to Cross to Douglas. First base ‘on balls Donovan, 7; off Donohue, 1. Struck out: Ky Donohue, 1. Time: 1:40, Umpires: Orth and Farrell, Natlo Totals P U wleocc=ocom~a Total = e Preston, rf McHale, cf-c.. Delahanty, b sveritt, 16, €. Jones, Ni-cf. Dundon, ' 3b adcliffe, Morrow, c... Frisk, p-f.; B. Johes, cf-c.. S 1 D1 333000 e 26000000 0 runs: ' Omaha, 5. Home run: Two-base hits: Fleming, Calhoun, Everlit. First base on_ balls. 3; oft Alloway, 3; off Frisk, . Struck out:’ By Herman, 1; Y. 6 by Frisk, 1. Stolen bases: Denver, Umpire: Ebright. to & Tie, Twelve Innin, DES MOINES, Sept. 18.—-Des Moines and Colorado Springs struggled for twelve in- nings and ‘the ‘game was calied with the score 2 to 2. The pitchers were the features Score RH.E, of the L011000000000-2 8 3 Colo. Springs . 000020000000-2 § g Batteries: Des Molnes, Glade and Cote; Colorado Springs, Rean and Baerwald, Twin Citles Are Humid, PAUL, Sept, . Paul-8t. game postponed. thftt: Joneph MINNEAPOL Kansas City gam, *3 e Stane. Toman, Herma B, Jones, by All Omaha, me. Des Molines ST Sept. 16" Minneapolis- © poktponed; ‘wet grounds, Kansay City St. Paul . 8t. Joseph Denver . Omaha . Minneap Des Moines ... Colorado Sprin; Beaver Cro BEAVER CROBSING, Neb.. (Speclal Telegram.)--; feated Staplehurst at base ball, 5 Staplehurst tod Batteries. Beaver Cross- ing, Moore and Wilson; Btaplehurat, Dufter Umpire: Gladwick. NATIONAL EXCHANGE Takes a Game from New York and Gives One iIn Return, FAIR Greene, King, Wheaton and perhaps Fun- ston will be present mext year. Hal Donald ing may nddress Dr. Macrae, Ir. Council Bluffs, or Captailn Cosgrave, Lin- coln. General of Denver is president of the soclety. | Those desiring information about the meet- NEW YORI, Sept. 16.-The New York and Boston Nationals_broke even in the ouble-header at the Polo grounds today, The vigitors won the first game by timely batting in t fifth inning, when four ngles im successlon netted two runs. What chance the New Y had of tleing the score was spolled by an error by Davt B . Chicago Now York Cincinnati AMERICANS ~ EQUALLY ke A the Natlo Bos BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Hopnors were even to- day in a double-header. Poor flelding by Washington in the seventh inning of the firat game enabled Roston to tle. The win- ning run came in the tenth, resulting from @ two-bagger and a single, servative batting by the second game gave them the victory. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 4,826, Score: First Game, WABHINGTON, AE RHOAE, 0| Waldron, of. 1 11 il 2 5 1 13 : “33woam0 e = Dowd, stahl, ef. Collins, 3b. Freeman, 1, Socuas ‘ 0 ‘ 1Clingrua 2 ofPatten, coonmow lsusnonosns L 0 [P wloeosuwss=ea~ Totals T *Two out wh Boston Ing run was made ¢ 000138001 Washington . 03000000 C Earned runs: Boston, 2: Washington, 3. Two-base hits: Dowd, Collins. Three-base hits: Waldron, Farrell. Home runs: Far- rell, Collins, 8tolen bases: Dungan, Mercer, Coughlin. Double plays: Farreil to Merce Coughlin to Clingman. First base on ball Off Tewis, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Froe man. Btrick out: By Lewls, 2; by Young, 1; by Patten, 3. Time: 1:62. Umpire: Cone nolly. h Second Gal WASHINGTON. RHOAE/| 00 0Dowd, 1t o|Ntah 1/Collin: o|FFreeman, 1/ Hemphill, o B n 1 Waldron, cf. Farrell, 2b.. Dungan, rf.. Qrady, c..... i Coughlfn, o ¢...._.=.._._ o PR T &l avwowmonoR® ~le u hington 2 Boston ... A Earned runs: Wa 8. Two-base its: Waldron, Mercer, Bchreck, Clingman, uskey, Cnu'llllll. Three-base hi rady. ome run: Coughiin, ‘Blolen bare: Parent ouble playe: Farreil to Clingman to Mer- cer (3. " First base on balls: Off Winter 1; off Carrick, 3. Struck out: By Winters 4 Wild piteh:* Carrick. Time: 1:40. Um: pire: Connolly. ave Little for Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16, — Today's American” game between Bultimore end Philadelphia was close until the seventh Tnning, when the locals hit safely six times, gl cunommme I e including a double and a triple, n‘. Plank's fine pitching elding combined to keep ors’'_hits und runs down. Attend. ance, 1.810. Hcore; PHILADELPHIA. | BALTIMORE. RH.0.AE. RHOAE 1 0 Donlin, 1b... 1 o Beymour, rf. 0 o Willlams, 260 o Kels 0 0 Brodie, ef... 1 Duan, 3b...: 0 0 Jackaon, if..0 > Davis, 1b. Lajole, e Seybold, of.. Melntyrs, M Hteelman, rf Powers, o. Dolan, ' 3b. Plank, » Totals. .10 1 Philadelphta ‘Baltimore Earned runs PR Sl errmennunedl, E R T —.-1 Blacwsccwma - - ol curocomeos omeemmns! Sicucescmmm “lomcsosa Philadelphia, §, hit: Luo’e ‘Three-base hit: g.lfrlflce hits: Dunn, Dolan, Stolen bases: ul Da Seybold, Melnty Left on bases: Philadeiphia, 5; Baltimore, 4. Struck ly Foreman. 2. by Plank, 4. Wild By Foreman, 2." Time: 1:50. ('m- n. Mcln PC. P Philadelphi Baltimore Washingtor Cleveland Milwaukee . Gume at Fort Omaha, Company T and Company I of the Becond regiment met in a fierce ball game at Fort Omaba vesterday and Company L won During the course of the game a batter let fly his bat, which struck Private Dixon n the mouth, knocking out three testh and then landed against the head of Private Kay, cutting a bad gash. The injured men were taken to the hospital. Hoth belc to Company L. Score: Company L. 30102001 1-9 Company | 101060200 3mb Batteries: Company L. Mathews and Come; Company I, Davenport and Spald ing. ae teams of the Tocul Bail plage &rounds ke to e rain any rs at the ¥ ort Omaha | rerce | ond, | exhibition and some top limit time. | tength in the rear, latter .- or | Clean and con- | visitors In the | NINE HORSES TO THE POST [ econd Ruce Brings Oat fome of the Top- Liner Talent. DASH FROM START TO FINISH vents Stir Up Real 010 Race Enthusinsm=Bieak is About Track Even Retween the Betiers and the Bookles, It was an even break between the bookles and the cetters at the Exposition park track yesterday afterncon. The four races were Just evenly divided between the talent and the auessers. Joe Foster and Horne, big favorites in their respective events, added once more tu their string of firsts, but Billy Derby and Elemerite failed 50 to do. The great race of the day from a stand poiut of horsemauship alone was the sec which brought out a most unusual 1t was for four and a halt furlongs and a big fleld of nine horses went to the post. This was Just the turn at the beginning of the stretch and it was a little crowded. Nevertheless a beautiful start was secured | and a very fast one. 1t was & flerce dash from the first, with little lone Parker, a Sunday | horse | and previous winner, pulling out the ruu- ning at terrible clip. On the back stretch Virgil D came up sirong and lapped lone a little on the outside, but the mare held the pole, while six other horses were not Thus they came around turn and then J Foster was seen coming up from the bunch the last to be it was a race between Just at the paddock Joe no ahead, win ning by a scant half head. Ione was pushed back third, losing second nose to Virgil D. Al thres horses could have been covered with a blanket. There was not sky space between the three place in- ners and the rest of the troupe. The time, 058, created great enthusiasm among | horsemen him and Virgil D to by a A Jos | | caught lone half way to the wire and then dictions. N THE OMAHA KEELEY INSTITUTE Patients in line receiving hypoderm (The Administration of the Keeley Cure in the ic injection at the Omaha Keeley Institute. There fs scarcely a reader who has not a relative or friend who has taken the Keeley treatment, either for drunkenness or some of the many drug ad To relate, therefore, how the Keeley treatment is administered should be & matter of interest, as there are yei a great many unfortunate ones who still need the treatment and there will 0 long s the distilleries and breweries con- | tnue manufacturing the vast amount of alcoholic liquors that are manufactured in this country When the patfent arrives at the institute of The Bee be such That second event was the most spectacu- | N° 1% &enerally in a bad physical condition | lar horse race of the day, but the next race was not so slow. It was for seven-eighths of a mile and on the last hundred yards of the stretch Zene, on Montana Gent, beating wire. place, the latter's horse running wild The trouble started when De Wit crowded up into Montana Gent in attempt- ing to pass. Zene sald that Snell grabbed his rein and held the Gent back steed. what was going on which was very apparent. Tt heing fmpos- sible to place the blame nelther jockey was punished. More to Come, not over. The two, both col- | ored boys, had been called to the stand for an explanation. When dismissed they could hardly wait to get out of the stand before starting again and mixed at the bot- tom of the stairs. Zene used his crop again, but was soon thrown, when he began to bite, Pollcemen stopped the fra The race itself was won by Horne, a big favorite. Aborigine was second, with De Witt third. The entire distance was a walk- away for Horne, he leading at the first and increasing the distance between bimself and competitors all the time. It was boped that Archie McKay would give Horne a good fight, but the brown gelding was drawn at | the last moment. In the first race nmeither first cholce nor econd got & Dl Emerald, a 4 to 1 shot, took first, with Gold Bug pushing hard, making second over Enchance. Another big fleld appeared for the last on the card, a half-mile for 3-year-olds. Billy Derby took the bookles’ eyes and they scheduled him at 3 to 2. But Snell was on Baby Sweetheart and the excitement of his recent beating had not shaken his nerve, for he won in a beautitul race, leaving the favorite second and Buck Wood third. First race, three-fourths of a mile, purse $10: Emerald, 4 to 1 (Ulea), won: Gold Bug, 2 to 1 (Reese), second; Enchance, 4 1o 1 (Martin), third, ~Time: 1:22. " Eiemerite, favorite, at § to'5; Air Castle and McForrest alko ran. Second race, four and a_half furlongs, purse $75: Joe Foster, & to 5 (Berry), won; Virgil 1, 3 to 1 (Porter). * second: lone Parker, 3 to 1 (Roth), third. Time; 0:58, Druggist, Jim Hicks, 'May 1 Go, Ansell, Ungle Samuel and Beity B also ran Ihird race, seven-elghths of a mile, purse $100: Horne, 1 to 2 (Dealy), won: Aborigine, 2 to 1 (Davitt), second; Dewitt, 5 to | (8nell), third. Time: 1:32%. Highland Prince and Montana Gent also ran. Fourth race, half-mile, for 3-year-olds, purse §75; Baby Sweetheart, 2 to 1 (Snell), won; Blily Derby, 3 to 2 (Johnson), second; Buck Wood, 4 to 1 (Woods). third. Time; Anster, Kittle, Dandy Jim and Felton also ran. Entries for T d One-half _mile, for nonwinners: Ansell (Colline), Billy Van (Berry), May I Mead), 'Buck’ Wood (Grant' Wood), lcks (H. Doty), Decelt (Zeno), Dru (Johnwon), Queen'L, (Stewart), Three-quarters of a mile dash: ), ), But It w Howard (Dealy), Glardo (Hall Kay (Berry), Emerald (Mead), Leostratus (Zeno), Madam Bishop (Porter). Fiveelghths of a mile: Blanche (J, Reese). Bettle B (Stewart). Virgll D (Por- ter), Title (Zeno), New Moon (Wood), lone Parker (Emery). One mile dash: Laraquoise (Stewart), Horne (Dealy), Aborigine (Davitt), Chubb (Johnson), Enchant (Crawford), = Rustus (Hale), 8t BIUff (Wood). One-half mile. for 2i-vear-olds: George Glger (Zeno), Gracle R (Johnson), See Kay uckson), McForest (Mart(n)," Manona (Miller) All National Guardsmen In uniform will be admitted free toda FOOT BALL AT IOWA COLLEGE Prospects for a Winniug Team at Grinnell Are Not the Brightest, GRINNELL, 1a., Sept. 16.—(Special.)~The prospects of the Iowa college foot ball teum for this season are uncertain. Candidates are plentiful, but heavy men, such as th- eleven needs most, are lacking, and the team will be handicapped on this account, au {n previous years. Light work has been done since the opening of school. Coarh Pratt, from the University of Wiscon in, will be here September 20, when the team will begin havd training 1o get in shape for the game with Ames at Marshalltown on September 3. Five men of last year's team will not be back and the new matcrial i3 very raw. Coach Pratt_will huve a hari time inproducing a champlonship tenm this season. In addition to the game w tn Ames these games a cheduled: October 8, with Drake: October 12, with Corie] October 16, with the University of Minne. sota; November 2, with Simpson: November 16, with Ames; Thanksgiving, with Drake. Came Near Being a Cripple. Josh Westhater of Loogootee, lud., is a poor man, but he says he would not be with- out Chamberlain's Paln Balm If It cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from belng a cripple. No external application is eaual 1o this liniment for stiff and swollen folnts contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis, It is for sale by all druggists. Low Rate Excursions, To Ohlo and Indiana points: aleo Loufs. ville, Ky. via B. & O. §..W., September 17 and and October 1 and 8. Good returning thirty days. Call on nearest ticket agent or addres D. Gildersleeve, District nger Agent, St. Louls, Mo, | but rode on and beat Zene out of third|'® the taking of his remedies, and he Snell in- | MUSt attend with military sisted that he was only hand-riding his own | !Belr hypodermic treatment and s, practically, a nervous wreck, with- out ability to eat regularly or sleep regu- larly. Upon his entry into the institute, if | | his condition ie such as t ] began B 8 Lo require it, he Is| 1 on Do Wit over the head |8t ONce Put in charge of an attendant, who, | th® Institute physical wrecks, they go out with his crop, continuing the process to the | UP4eF the advice of the physiclan in charge, | °f It 80 much improved in appearance and in e P ention | InStrUCts him for the frat coupte of aay vy | thelF General condition of health, that. one is at once put under treatment, which consista of a hypodermlc injection four times a day At 8:30 o'clock in the morning, 12 noon, and 6 and 7:30 in the afternoon. The patients regularity to| They are also The horses were hugged so closely | PUL 00 @ tonic, which they take every two side by side that judges could not see|POUTs during the day. besides the beating, | (reatment for four weeks | adat They continue this For the drug fons from four to six weeks There are reasonable rules enforced the institute, such as the following During the first two or three days, after | the patient enters the institute he is al- lowed such liquor as his condition re- quires, not such liquor as he may want. | The drug patients during the first week to ! ten days, are allowed such of the drugs as | they are addicted to, and as their condi- tlon may require. They do not know when they are completely off the drug, and some- times, upon being apprised of that fact, after a week or ten days, when they do learn of it, they are greatly surprised and always overjoyed at the fact that they are in | The | tering the at last free from their enslaver. In the Omaha Keeley Institute tients are boarded right in the institute. tab set for their accommo dation and every comfort {s afforded them. They are required, during the first week of thelr treatment. to remain in the instituie or on the institute grounds. After they yet 80 that they can protect their treatment, they go and come as they please, excepting that they must be promptly on hand at the time of the Hypodermie treatment and they must take rogularly the internal remedy They commence to improve from the firat day they are in the institute. Their skin beging to clear up, their eyes become clear, it they are bloated, the bloat soon disap- pears and if they are emaciated they begin to take on flesh. And while they come into the pa- scelng them enter would hardly know them As they go out; their improvement fn every respect {8 80 marked While thére is an occasioual relapse, it {s always noticed the great majority of men and women who bave taken the Keeloy treatment have kept it, and have never used MHquor after taking it That the Keele? Institutes in this country have done wonders in the way of reducing the amount of drunkenness goes without saying. The Omaha Institute is located in A large residence building, 300 feet from the | street, where the patients can have all the privacy they may desi seven blocks from the business center of Omaha. 1t is & prosperous Institute and one of the best equipped in the country. Dr. Brown, the physician in charge, is one of the best physiclans in the Keeley service in the United States. He is a physiclan of the Regular School, having practiced medi- cine for twenty-five years prior to his en- Keeley work. Every citizen should visit the Keeley Institute and be- come acquainted with the good work that is being done in Omaha and vicinity . and yet it is only MALADIES WRECK THAT MANHOOD Our Modern, Advanced ods Cure Where Electro-Medical Meth- All Other Treat- ments Fail WE ADVERTISE WE 0o. MASTER SPECIA We want every man aficted with Nervo-Se Blood Poison, Stricture, Varicocele or Allicd fice, where we will explain tohim Our Electro-Medical and Medicine combined) of curing these Diseases. sllmen who have become dissatisfied with treatment ol plain to you why you have not beon cured, and will demonstrate to tisfaction why we can care you Safely, sel will cost you nothing, und our charges not more than you will be willing to pay for by you as we would want you to do by us if our cases were reversed. cure is what you want. cases that we have ¢ ily physicians and so.called EXPERTS, We can and will We also cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical ared **To Stay Cured” 00 WHAT WE ADVERTISE. LIST. xual Dsbility. Contagious I roubles to come to our ofe | Method (Electricity We invite in particular Isewhere, We will ex. your cutire Quickly and Permanently, Our coun- for a perfect cure will be reasonable and the benofits conferred. We will do C Certainty of cite you, by 1ermission, to number{on which had been ubandoned by fam. treatment— Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Polso: Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all assoclate diseases and wenkne counsel and give to each patient a ¥ s of men L CONTRACT We charge nothing for private to hold for our promises Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multi- tudes of men? It you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully References—Hest Banks and Leadiug Business Men in this City, CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—-From 8 a. m. to 8 p, m. 8undays. (0 a.m.to | p.m STATE - ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam $| Betwaen 13th and 14ih Sts,, Omaha, Neb plu nge HOT SPRINGS 50. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. The route to this resort is *“Tue Norti - WeSTERN LiN with trains equipped with the “Best of Everything." 140103 Farnam Gi. Depot, 15th and Wobster Sts. OMAMA, NE