Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 6

a JVOTES T0 E (Whitfield Acte XPEL HICKEY for Leagne in Oase of Kis Predeoessor. »[ONIA AND PUEBLO MAKE APPLICATION Whey May Send Representatives to Annaal Meeting, Says New Preats dent, hut Chances of Admis- slon Are SHght KANSAR CITY, Dec Whitfleld of the Western Base Ball league announced today that he had received ap- plicationa for franchises from Peoria, 1il., and Pueblo, Colo 18 complete at ttle chance of President present and that there is any changes being made, but that the Peoria and Pueblo people ari at liberty to send representatives to the annual league meeting here in January, when they will be given a hearing and their propositions will be considered. Another ap- plication for the Denver franchise was also placed on file. Mr. Whitfield received a telegram this morning from President Pat Powers of the National assoclation Informing him that a motion to expel T. J. Hickey from the or- ganization had been made by mall, and a vote by wire on the matter was requested. Mr. Whitfleld cast the Western league's vote In favor of the motion. Weatern May Drop St. Paul. KANSAS CITY, (Special Tele- gram.)—According announcement made in Chicago Johnson, Dec. to an today by Ban Gross, president of the Milwaukee Ameri- | can league club, will not go with Killllea as supposed, but a Western league franchise in where he still retains the old American 1e grounds. If he s given the fran- as he undoubtedly will be, the st Paul franchise will probably be given to him, thus dropping St. Paul out of the cir- to St will Milwaukee, Louls cult and making Milwaukee and Minneapolis | the two rorthern cities of the cireuit, stead of St. Paul and Minneapolis. President Whitfleld, while regarding Mil- waukee with favor, sajd tonight that could not state definitely whether Mil- waukee would be awarded the franchise, but It is practically assured that the West- eorn league will be playing in Milwaukee next year. When Johnson's announcement in- came It wag rumored that Denver. or Colo- | rado Springs would be dropped. To cut one of these citles out would mean the loss of both, as it would be too long a jump. Colo- rado Springs will not be dropped, for Presi- dent Burns, the new owner of the lionaires, stuck by the faction that was fighting Tebeau and Hickey in the recent Western leaguo meeting, and he will be taken care of. The Denver franchise has net been awarded, but President Whitfleld 18 considering two offers, BLISS TO PITCH FOR STAGG Member of Nebraska Will Twirl for University of Chicago. Former Team From the University of Chicago comes the Information that Coach Stags regards a# his most promising pitcher for the 'var- aity base ball team of next spring Rodney Bifss, who twirled and flelded for four years with the University hraska nine. Bliss s widely known all over Nebraska, having played ball from one end of the #tate to the other. All the colleges of the nlddle west are aiso familiar with him, as e has been with the team on its annual trips since 80T In 189 he was manager and played the game all the time besides, He has had great experfence as a pitcher and s known as a “puzzier.” His one fault Is probubly that he Is erratic. Though he pitches @ good gam ough It he starts it well, he ency to oft diys that i discon Wheu he | throwing form, howeve is a4 powe as his spe Is considerable and hi; sharp. F « lefthanded twirie Dis “foxi els either, of rdner and Whittaker Ma Oscar Gardner and Jack Whittaker have nally made their match. They will meet Jecember 20 at the rooms of the South {:mum Athletie club for a twenty-round out. The conditions pounds at the yingside, $100 forfeit having been posted as (0 welght. The wager between the men I8 $20 a s Hast ollege Team Winw, ] al Tele- Flastings foot ball team tonight from Giltner, where ft The Danger I Because catarrhal diseases are so com- mon and because catarrh is not rapidly fatal, people too often overlook and ne- glect it until some incurable ailment de- velops as & result of the neglect. The (nflamed condition of the membrane of the nose and throat makes a tertile sofl for the germs of Pneumonia and Consump tion, In fact, catarrhal pneumonia and ca- tarrhal consumption are the most common forms of these dreaded diseases which an- nually cause more than one-quarter of the deaths in this country. Remedies for catarrh are werous as catarrh sufferers, have any actual merit as a good derlved belng simply a let. There s, however, a very effective rem- edy recently discovered which is rapldly becoming famous for its great value in me- Meving and permanently curing all forms of catarrhal diseases, whether located in the head, throat, lungs or stomach The new catarrh cure is principally com- posed of a gum derived from the Eucolyp- tus tree and the gum possesses extraordi nary healing and antiseptic properties. It 18 taken internally in the form of a lozenge or tablet, pleasant to the taste and so harm- less that little children take them with safety and benefit Eucolyptus oll and the bark are some- times used, but ure not so convenent nor 80 palatable as the gum Undoubtedly the best quality is found in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which may be found in any drug store, and any catarrh sufferer who has tried douches, inhalers and liquid medicines will be surprised at the rapid improvement after & few days' uke of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, which are composed of the gum of the Eucolyptus tree, combined with other antiseptics which destroy the germs of catarrh in the blood and expel the catarrhal poison from the system. Dr. Ramsdell, in speaking of catarrh and its cure, says: “After many experiments 1 have given up the idea cf curing catarrh by the use of inhalers, washes, salves or 1Hquid medicines. I have always had the best results from Stuart’s Catarch Tablets; the red gum and other valuable antiseptics contained in these tablets make them, in my opiaion, far superior to any of the Mumerous catarrh remedies so extensively advertised. The fact that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold In drug stores, under pro- tection of a trade-mark, should not prejus dice consclentious physiclans against them, becauso their undoubted merit and harm- less character make them a remedy which every catarrh sufferer may use with perfect safoty und the prospect of & permanent cuse.” For colds in the head, for coughs, ca- tarehal deafness and catarrh of the stomach and liver people who have tried them say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are & bouse- Bold necessity, almost as nu- but very few cure, the only temporary re- | He says that his circuit | take | ho | Mil- | played today that town touchdown, and defeated 5 to 0. Adam Bry the eleven of ATHLETICS AT Y. M. C. A. GYM Basket Hall nan Afford a Lively Evening " Base Games Spo 1t was a_milder sp ball that the Iligh & 5 o'clock clase of the Young M s Chris. tian assoclation put on at the association’s gymnasium Saturday night Physic Di- rector Bar liminated some of the plays that are ¢ fucive of bruises and an crensed demand for salves and plaste The result was that in the contest, which was won by the erudite younge the Dodge street hilltop, 20 to 4, but one man was Injured and his wound was noth- | ing moy serfous than a stubbed toe. In the indaor base ball game a_victory for the Noon class over the Young Men's class, the most thrilling feature was the work of the scorer, who wis required to be ambl- dexterous to' note the runs ay fast as they were made. The totals were 28 to 18 Next Saturday night the nelude o twenty-yard dash, hot-put, starding b 1 jump, fence vault | and potato race, three men from each team to_contest fn each event For th ot ball game t 1in | sTUL Hughes . Morton Taylor Penfold Butherland Wareham Charrington In base ball NOON CLASS Crawford L...... Pritchard ... Neville PYRTTTR.. Burdish fes of Indoor foot class and the program will twelve-pound Saturday IVE O'CLOCKS Thomits Rogers Thorp Hus Tay Hug! Osborn YOUNG A catcher 8kan pitcher. “t bin wecond b third & right shortstop .left shortstop left ~field Sutherlan o right field. [0 Hill Score: Noon Glass.......... sung Men. ¥ FAVORITES S B. G. Fox Only Who s W ORLEANS, Dec. 7.—The most of their opportunities 1%, who won the Magnol | last Baturday “and who ~mad appearance as a jumper toda ly one who failed to score. h the better of his rivals betwe ps, but was much less handy when met the obstacles. Glissando spent him in making the running and in the final | pinch Governor Boyd, an outsider, with a | falr support, forged to the front and landed | the pr Dominick rode three winners Regults First ra won, Royal me: 1:13 Second Ohagen w third. Time Third race, won, Nellie ¥ third. ' Time Fourth rac leap, short Dick Furber 310614 Fifth elghth Jessle Jarboe Sixth race teenth: Jer Riley third CLOSE MARGINS ARE MADE Oakland's by six furlongs: If You Dare erling second, Sim W, third five and a half furlongs Syphon second, Cast Iron 1:07% six furlongs: G addell second, T 1:13 Palmetto steeplechase, hand- ourse: Governor Ho: cond, Glissando thir e, orge_Arnold m Kingsley one P race, selling, Felix Bard won, third. Time selling, one won, Alb Time: 1:48 mile and an drich secon 1:54, mile t Lee and a «f cond, Eda First Greyfeld, avorite. vent the is Won SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.—The Burlin- game selling stake at mile and a six- teenth was the feature of the program at Oakland today. ~The event, which was worth $1,50, went to Greyfeld, the favorite, with Buchanan in the saddie. He won. driving, from Bernota and Horton. In the free handicap, at seven furlongs, Autolight ained a nose victory over Eonle, after he had been badly interfered with by the latter and Galantus. The finish was a0 close that some people thought Eonlc won. The last race went to Wyoming by a neck, Flamero beating Rollick half alength. The track was heavy. Results: First race, mile, selling: Plohn won, Lost Girl sécond, First Shot third. Time! 1:60%. | 'Second race, futurity course, Hainault won, D. Scharff se | sloner Forster’ th Time: 1:15, Third race, el sixteenths of a mile, purse: | Mehanus won, Frank Hell second, illee third. Time: 1:10%. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, the Burlingame stake: Greyfeld won, Bernota second Horton third. Time: 1 ifth race, seven-eighths of a mi feap: Autolight won, Eonie second, tus third. Time: 1 Sixth race, three ing: Wyoming won, lick' third. Tim SLOSSON DEFEATS BARUTEL hneffer Unable to Appear at Billiard Table in International m t selling nd, Commt and. salan- arters of a mile, sell- lamero second, Rol- 1118% W YORK, T “Jake' Schaeffer, billlardist, was to have met son of this city in a 40-point ht In the international cham- plonship billlard match which is now in progress at the Madison Square garden concert hall, but Schaeffer was lald up with a cold and his doctors forbade him to leave his hotel. Louls Barutel, the French expert, took Schaeffer's place and played an excellent game against Slosson. At times It looked as If the Frenchman would win_ out, but the “student” was always equal to'the occasion and, while he won by a narrow margin, his victory was clean cut and decisive. ' In order to fill up the schedule of games, Schacffer will have to Blay tn the Iast three contests of the series. chaeffer sald tonight that he thought he would be able to master his physical dif- ficulties and was confident that he would pull off the cnamplonship. Westerns Defent Stock Yardw, The Westerns defeated the Stock Yards last night on Clark’s bowling alleys. Score: WESTERNS Ist. « 146 I 1 .19 185 o 1 151 Forscutt 14 A § Reed .. Reynolds Total STOCK YARE I8t LIS 1181 D1 L 149 Foale . | Clark Franciico . Total... Scores at Whist. The following Is the score at the regular meeting Wednesday night of the Whist club. NORTH AND SOU Burrell and Altee A Scribner and Jordan Burness and Brown Redick and 'H. Bushma ¢ Ball Team Defeated. HASTINGS, Neb., Dee. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tlastings' High " school foot ball eleven won from Aurora today, 11 to 0. Rollo Browa made two touchdowns for Hastings. NEED MORE HELP IN MAIL CAR Traln Running Ont of Omaha Too Much Work at Present, One E. L. West of Chicago, superintendent of the Sixth division, rallway mail service, has interested himself in the needs of postal clerks on Burlington train No. 8 which leaves Omaha for the west at 4:25 p. m., carrying such mall as misses No. 5, leaving at $:40 a. m., because of failing connections. Failures to connect have become so frequent that the leave-over mail from St. Louls, Minneapolis and some points east has out- grown the comfortable capacity of the single compartment used on train No. 3 and Superintendent West made a trip With the crew te Lincoln to see what it is best to do, made the | - Andrus Bldg | Have Inspected and tested your well to- ters from | night | Beaumont, Texae, Dec. 2ud, 1 Diamond Crude Oil Co., Minneapolls, Minn day and accepted it on bel | pany. It is undoubtedly six alt of the the one of easily flow one hundred thousand per day. The well was drilled Oil sand forty-four feet. Great due Hamill Bros., the contractors. 1 ba cred fee simple one of the largest the world oM Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 3, 1 Diamond Crude Oil Co, I beg to congratulat excellent well, block Swayne Tract you on your 38 of the I GREER, GREER & WA Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 2 Diamond Crude Oil Co. very best It has been my pl G A. HILL Chairman Safety With this gr quires a large amount of ca asitis byt what those who purchas Only 75.000 shares will less than 100 shar ATTHE PARTING OF THE WAYS China Btands at the Entranoe of a New National Career. EITHER GREATNESS OR RUIN LIES AHEAD Editor Chew Says His Countrymen Are Misunderstood and Abused by Stronger Nations, but that Reform is Coming. Ng Poon Chew, the well known Chinese editor of San Francisco, and three Chinese musicians appeared last night at the Sec- ond Presbyterfan church In the interests of the Presbyterian Mission board. Mr Chew is a graduate of the Presbyterian Theological seminary in San Francisco and the young men who are traveling with him are highly educated Chinamen and skilled musiclans. The program opened with several Chinese songs and instrumental selections. Mr. Chew spoke on “The Recent Trouble in China as Viewed from a Chinese Stand- point.” He explained by way of Introduc- tion that Americans have had but litile op- portunity to know the Chinese version of the recent unpleasantness and assured his hearers that it was a two-slded Guarrel. He spoke In part as follows “Boxer to an American is a terrible word It s associated with the butchery of Christians. To Chinamen Boxer means a flash of civilization. The Boxers thought they were doing a moble work in expelling foreigners and freeing China from in- truders. “Two causes led to the frouble in China, the clash of two civilizations and the de- sire of the Chinese to preserve their cus- toms. Nothing changes in China. BEvery- thing changes continually in America. The Chinese abhor the continuous change and discontent of foreigners. “The change of fashions in America and the utter lack of change in China show the difference between Chinese and foroigners. Yolpg women are wearing the clothing their great-grandmothers wore and think themselves In the height of fashion. Chi- nese people say their ancestors were happy without railronds and insist that they must be happy without them. “Chinese ideals are in the past and Americans see ideals in the future which they desire to attaln. China was at the height of civilization when Romulus laid the foundations of Rome. Chinese people are studying the books which were written befgre Christ. Chinesq education is very defective. The scholar is honored, the sol dler despised. have made an unwarlike nation. China- men are peaceful and are considered cow ards by other natlons. “After the war with Japan the young Chinese realized that the greatness of the emplre was waning and decided that some reforms must come. But the rulers silenced this restfessness and put a check on the movement for reform. “Oplum 18 in part responsible for the massacre in China It 18 the curse of China, as whisky s the curee of America. Whisky makes'a brute of a man, but opium 1s even worse. It takes the life out man and renders him useless. “In the treatment of China western na- tions act on the theory that might Is right. China has been Imposed on because it is a heathen nation and is weak and unable to protect itself. China bas been terribly mis- treated by European nations. Ports have been selzed and the sacred land has been encroached upon. “The policy of the United States in deal- ing with China is not the policy of land- grabbing. It has tought mutual good in reciprocity. Great sorrow swept over China at the time of the assassination of Prest dent MeKinley “This 1s a critical time In the history of China. The empire is undergoing a com- plete change. If it starts on the right road it will move on to greatness. If it starts on the wrong road It will go (o ruln. Chris- tianity ie the only hope for the nation. It is the only feundation upon which a stable goverament can be established in China.” From Omaha Mr. Chew goes to Chicago, and within the next few weeks he will le ture in most of the larger castern cities. l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Read the Telegrams. into Centurles of such training | of al SUNDAY, DE CEMBER &, 1901, Sung_y ( Brought in last 801, com. best h wells on Spindle Top Hill and will arrels the At is con- gratulate the’ stockholders upon owning in oll wells In Had photograph of flowing well taken, will express photographe tonight ELLINWOOD Xy, Y, £ i L2 Svve ANS wa most foge~ It is one of the very best LL. 1901 Congratulations. Your Al well one of the asure to ee Committee. ary amount of pital, and as the stock has only be be Seasonable Fashions. | 4002 Doll's Wardrobe consisting of Dress, Guimpe, Pettivoat, Drawers, Chemise,and Underwaist, For Dolls 14, 18 and 22 nohes long. g Doll's Wardrobe Consisting of Dress, | Guimpe, Petticoat, Drawers, Chemise and Underwalst. No. 4002—E mother 1s fa- milfar with the pleasure a prettily dressed | doll brings to her little girl. 'When the garments are well and fully made an object lesson in neatness is added, while the pleasure is greatly enhanced. The wee mother takes keen delight in dressing and nndressing her treasure and thereby learns how to use buttons and buttonholes, how to put each article on correctly and how to adjust them to get the best rosults In caring for her doll she lgcomes familiar with clothing ar to her own and, later, 15 able to apply the knowledgo to her own necds. True economy demands that matertals shall be strong and durable. It ‘s worse than folly to present a child with a doll dressed in delicate finery too go geous or too perishable to be handled What 18 needed is bright, attractive colors in durable stuffs that wake an active showing while they can be relied upon to endure the har: sort of usage. Putti labor upon gaudy trash, glving time to making up old and worn pleces is a wasto from every point of view. A few days of real play convert the costume into unsightly rags and the child not alone loses her loved beautiful treasure, but discovers that her gurments were far from well and prop made. Give the little ones dolls that are correctly dressed. Then teach them to care tor their clothing, and in time, to make others of a similar sort. Make us: of the toy baby to inculcate habits of care and | neatness. The outft n {lustrated 15 all quired for quite extensive The little garments are all cut ciston and are shaped on exactly the lines employed for children's clothes under. clothing is designed for cambric or long cloth with trimming of narrow lace or needlework. The chemise is as dainty as may be and is drawn up by means of nar- row ribbon run through lace beading. The underwalst correctly shaped and but toned at the back At its lower edge are buttons by means of which the shapely drawers can be attached. The drawers are modeled after those made for small human | folks and close at the sides by means flf‘ buttons and button holes. The petticoat Is simply straight, but amply' full and at tached to a fitted body portion. The frock, | as llustrated, is made of dotted cashmere {n baby blue and is trimmed with narrow velvet ribbons, The walst Is full, in ba style, with a shaped bertha and short puffed sleeves. As shown it fs worn with out the guimpe, but can be high of neck and long of sleeves by adding the guimpe, which should be made of white India linen or lawn with yoke of lace or tucking. To cut this outfit for a doll 18 inche# in | that is re- wardrot with pre by | PRESENTS ankag helght % yards of material 27 inches wide or % yards 44 inches wide will be required for the frock, with % yards for bertha 1 yard inches wide r the underclothing, 1 yards 36 inches wide and % yards of laco 18 inches wide for guimpe The pattern 4002 is cut in sizes of 14, 18 and 22 In in height from head to fo For the accommodation of The Bee real ers, these patterns, which usually retail at from 25 to 50 ce will be furnished at a | nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all | expense. In order o get any pattern en close 10 cents, give number and name of pattern wanted and bus easure. for dolls hes measured | S PHOTOGRAPIL OF 118 GUSHER . Daily Capacity 75,000 Read the Telegrams. 2nd, 1901 to 100,000 Barrels. 5 Beaumont, Te Dec. nd Crude O1l Co., S Andrus Building Brought In your well today We original Lucas and five wells since saying that in s line arilled tor no hesitancy , strength, pros alty your well fs od as The well has been thoroughly M. Ellinwood and accepted for have payment in sure the t by C ompany wo celved HAMILL BROS., 01l Well Contractors. Beaumont, T Diamond Crude Oil Co., 728 Andrue Building Your well has in Well s very strong best in fleld. f come on block equal L ! as i e i pressure; £ M. T. CAMPBELL, Mgr. W ~ra) Beaumont, Texas, Dec, MeAllister, Financial Agent Andrus Bldg., Minneapoli Just returned from fleld. Diamond thre at forty-five degrees, oll twenty feet over T Standard derrick, solld, ly six- inch stream. Secured fine photograph, will send tomorrow night W. E.BRICE 1, 1901, w1 = T2t vravex, Al v ) X - Y ¢ [N 788 2 % Beaumont, Texas, Diamond Crude Of1 Co., Andrus Building We congratulate you on your well. It is better than the average. FRANK ALVEY Cashier F Nat'l Bank Dec. /X 3 4 READY TO MAKE LARGE CONTRACTS FOR OIL. : t producer we are in position to make large contracts for oil at once, and to commence the delivery tankage and pipe-lines can be completed, This pipe-line, together with the*nee of the same just as soon as sufficient Arrangements have been made for a joint pipe-line to be built at once from Spindle Top Heights to Port Arthur, 2 loading racks, side tracks, tank cars, and other equipment to successfully market the oil, re- non the market about six weeks, the directors have decided to offer stock for 3 days more at the old price (25C PER SHARETHE PAR VALUE OIY £1.00), after which time the stock will be advanced to 50 per share, This is no longer a speculation, but an investment in a company that is al nkers, and business men whose commercial rating can | » this stock now are GETTING IN ON THE old at this price, but if the amount is never been equaled by any legitimate oil company and one that will not be repeated by this or any other company again. No certificates will be NO SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE ACC i DEC \dy recognized as one of the leading companies in the Texas field, officered s ascertained in any bank directory or commercial agency. There is no question but {OUND FLOO nd will reap rich returns from their investment at an carly date. aver subseribed the tirst subsceriptions will take preferen This is an offer that has ssued for IPTED BEARING POST MARK LATER THAN DECEMBER 117T1H. DIAMOND CRUDE OIL COMPANY, it i HAYDENs| Sale of |HAYDEN Musical Instrum’nts The most wonderful values in musical instruments that have ever been placed before a buying public are still on sale in our Music Dept. Thousands of people have taken advantage of the remarkably low prices that we quoted last week and selected their Xmas presents at a great saving. In order to reduce our tr ‘mendous stock we have decided to continue this sale for 10 dayy more, so come now while the i sortment is large and get a good selection, The main feature of this great sale is the ridiculously low prices we are making on our ]Hilllfl.'\' and organs, such values as we are giving is making this mammoth department ‘the cen- ter of attraction for Holiday buyers, Our stock consists of mostly all the faction, or money refunded. tandard makes. Every piano guaranteed to give satis- This week we will place on sale 47 pianos that will be closed out as follows. All of them put up in double veneered cases and ivory keys: Upright Mahogany Cases, at Upright Walnut at.... Upright Mahogany Cases, at .. Upright Walnut Cases, at... Upright Golden Oak Cases, at Upright Walnut Cases, at 2 Upright Mahogany Cases, at... Upright Walnut Cases, at .$127.50 || . 127.50 147.50 . 147.50 Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Mahogany Cases, at .......$250.00 Mahogany Cases, at ....... 275.00 Mahogany Cases, at . . 300.00 Walnut Cases, at ... . 325.00 Walnut Cases, at.... 375,00 Mahogany Cases, at 400.00 Walnut Case, at... 425.00 Mahogany Casess, at 455.00 S¢ Our line of Organs consists of some of the best makes that are found on carry a complete line of the old reliable Burdette, walunut and oak cases, with fine heavy plate glass mirrors. We also have a line of organs taken in on exchange for pianos, going at $15,00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, 30,00, ete, HAYDEN BROS MUSIC DEPARTMENT the market. We Do K1k one dounta t . 0§ Wasadvised 0 try your remod | y0u bave done me. | have more Lair now tian | ¢ It the top of my hea: ank you ¢ OF the §00 ek e Htreet, Chitoago, Iil. uminations of the hatr at Dogwett Dry Goods Co., Kansas Cley, 700 for my batr, have used {Tand rednd 1t kood, Dandru® GEORGE 1. WELLS, Deer Lodge, Mobt. i, wi1 did was 40 ADI 3OUT Fomedicy thto 1 it ) ARION, 19 PRo¥. J. I AURTIX, Chicago. DiEaR At Whien you we Mo Ihat apring 1 boughn disappearting Pror. 3. 1. AvwTix, Chieago Fan PhovES T4in leaving on the gind of July forfidney . aatralte, Hlealtiy scatp right on topof my head, FAE whers Lot 66 Pro in for T wish G. 1 WELLS, Deer Lodge, Mont. Pror. 1 Avwrey, Ghieago, 1L Dan stk 1 wilk gond you a pleture that sh st rower 1 wis so bald you could see my hiead through 860 last May whea I bogan usiag your Hair G 1 bald y ) Y AT FALLEN TAKE 2225 FROM THE MORNING COMBINGS And mail them to Prof. J. H. Austin, the relebrated scalp and skin specialist of years stanc. ing and national reputation, who will send you absolutely free a diagnosis of your special case after making \ute examination of your hair under his specially constructed and pow- erful microscope. There is no charge whatsoever, and in addition he will send a special pre- scription for your case put in a little box, also ABSOLUTELY FREE. When you are cured of dandruff, which is the forerunner of baldness and grow new hair, Prof, Austin asks that you tell your friends about it. SEND NO MONEY. If you are nlruutlg{)lnl or totally bald write and find the cure. WRITE TO=DAY. SEND 2¢ FOR POSTAQE. PROF. J. H. AUSTIN, 14 McVioker's Theater Building, Chloago, lil. --'-';-—-r:_ . ir now. One year hair all over. THRE