Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1902, Page 5

OMAHA WINS ONE IN THE NUD| Game With Denver Ohalked on Right Bide of Book. NOT OVER UNTIL END OF THE NINTH Rl Home Team Had to Play to Limit in Order to Secure Ruws Needed to Make the Game Victory. , In the gamiest pjeee of base ball seen In Omaha in & long time the Rourke Rangers won from Denter's Grizziles at Vinton Btreet park Monday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4. With three badly ecrippled players, with the weather man doing all in his power to keep them from a victory end with an uphill game most of the day, the coming champions battled bravely against the heavy odds, taking all mishaps and misfortunes stolcally, and finally, after two outs were made in the ninth nning and the score stood 4 to 3 for Denver, the locals by the most desperate work at the bat pulled out a victory with tallies to spare that will never be scored. And #o have the mighty fallen, and how tard they died! Nothing that they could do was left undone in the desperate effort to cinch a game that was all but won. Threats, cajoleries, constant hullabaloo and finally the rankest interference with Carter between third and home in what would have ‘been. the tie tally—all were there in force, but despite it all, the Rangers finally found the way where there was the will, Stewart Led the Stars, ) It was Captain Stewart who made the grand three-bagger that scored the winning run and two more had they been needed, and well that it was so, for it was Stewart also who, by a wild throw in the ninth, gave Denver its fourth run, and seemingly the victory. The whole game centered round that next thrilling half, and for 1,500 people the whole world pivoted there as well, - Pitcher Brown was first up, and in the crisis the man with the highest batting average of any Omahan, Oscar Graham, was substituted for him. But Oscar suc- eumbed to three of McCOloskey's snakes and truck out. Then came Carte: After bating & questionable strike flercely with Arlie Latham this little fielder gave an mdignant swipe at the mnext ball and knocked a safe one into center field. Then there was Frank Genins, with so sore a shoulder that he cannot throw to second base on the fly. ‘'What pain it caused him to make the flerce effort that poled a two- ‘bagger down the third base line can only be imagined, but he did it, and right there occurred an incident that showed just how badly Omaha wamted that vietory. With the mud holding him back at every jump Carter could only crawl around on the long hit, and was only at third when the ball came back to the dlamond. But with his head down Bobby continued to plow around the corner and for home, forgetting everything in his mad desire to tle that score, Carter on the Line. Hickey remembered for him. The third- baseman wae coaching at third, He jumped to the line, grabbed Carter bodily and tried to push him back to third. Carter didn’t ‘realize just who or what had hold of him, and thought he was being tam pered with to prevent the scor He fought blindly, and meanwhile the ball was coming every second. In that extremity Hickey adopted heroic measure: Bracin, Dbis sturdy degs he: threw.Carter fiat*on his fdce in the mud, and then with a huge whove landed him on third just in time. Carter was not to escape his next mis- adventure so luckily. Fleming came to bat and knocked one to McCloskey, catching Carter away off the bag. McOloskey. there- fore threw to Dundon, and Carter wal caught between third and home. He worked the seesaw in a wily manner while Genins came to third and Fleming to second and then seemed about escaping himeelf when some Denverite put his broad back acros the path and held him there till he was caught. Arlle said it was out, while Omaha thought it was unwarranted Interference. Runs Forced In. ‘With twe outs, then, lame old warhorse Calhoun drew a base on balls, and there were three on bases. Dolan came to bat, and took & terrible inshoot full in the chest. Then he crawled to first base, hurt, but with the satisfaction of eeeing Genins come home, forced iu. That tied it, with still three men on bags. Stewart ended it with a lovely hit between right and middle 1o the fence, ‘The score by no means shows how much Wuperior was the ball Omaha put up. Though their errors more than doubled those of their opponents, that means noth- dng, for it seemed that all Omaha's fleld chances were of the most difficult kind, ‘While Denver's came stralght to hand. With & yuuddy fleld that makes & lot of difference. 1t 1s bard to say which pitcher kept his hits beteor scattered,” for both did marvel- ously considering the fusillade that was doled to each of them, but Brown showed better base ball, McCloskey's woeful let- down in the ninth, when he had the game | Popp, all won, weakened his game greatly. At 4:45 with the score 3 all at the begin- ning of the fifth inning, a fury of lashing rain and hail necessitated the ealling of time, but ten minutes later the sun came ut again, and with it the players. From then on it was a good deal of a mud bath, but this dld not prevent Dolan from star- ring himself all over with one-handed plays. Today is Iady's day. Omaha. Score Allowey pitches for OMAHA. AB ] Carter, rf Genins, cf . Fleming, 1t ... ¢ “Graham' .. D mcrcom o msocronin | omoowsomme 3| cmrcuane. Bl cnmmusnsssd ol cooomu~s2a 5 Totals *Batted for Brown in_the DENVER AB. R [ Delehanty, Preston, ¢ Jones, It Wall, Dundon, 3 . Frisk, rf Radeliff, sa . Wilson,' ¢ . MoConnell, ¢ McCloskey, | omomwm—wo- | coommommos Bl umouwomnoocony L {PR——— " wlmoosconasso® cod 28| macacman a 3 o5 et K com 25 1-4 Two- oo Earned funs: Omaha 3, Denver 1. bise (Dolan, Genine. Frisk. | Three, deliff. Bases on balls: Off off MeCioskey & Hit by Bitehed iy McCln-kt{ Struck out by McCloskey 6. Lett enver 12. Double don 1o Delehanty (6 W, Fleming, Carter, Genins. 2:35. Umpire: Arlle Latham. Cowboys Beat Peoria. KANSAS CITY, May 10.~Weimer kept the hits well scattered toda BulA:he ldoc ten: Brflwn Peoria Battories Messitt; and Wilso Des Moines t on, DES MOINES, May 19.—Colorado !Drln’l shut out the locals in a swift game thi afternoon. Score: RH E Colo. Springs..0 0 0 0 0115 296 0 Des Molnes....0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0-0 4 5 Batterles: Colorado Springs. Jones and Double play: ug In. to Bhay. Struck out: By Fery u-on by Pardes % by Mc- Neti 3. Hit uche ball; By McNeil, Kelle: St Paul 9, Toleds 7tk 51 Gume Umpire: ‘Tyndall. hAJ'hur; Des Molnes Dammann and Lo- Games Postponed. At 8t. Joseph.—~There was no day owing to the fallure of the team to arrive in time, Standing of the Te Pll{ed. Won. Lo!t‘ P C. .‘ls Welmer and ame to- Iwaukee Milwaukee Des Moines Games today: Denver waukee at 8t Joseph City, Colorld’flnnlln GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Have a Hard Tussle in Taking the Contest from the Quaker Patriots. Peorla at Des Moines. PITTSBURG, May 19.—Two wild throws in the first |nn|n gave the locals their first run. After that McGee had his op- ponents at his mer(‘y until the ninth in- ning. when Conroy's —three-bageer and Wagner's single won the game. oheny did good work and_recelved excellent sup- port. Attendance, 2,360. Score: PITTSBURG. | FmiLavaieys. H.OAE R.H.0. o 5 o, s Secmow sscescen mmowomow swowwsnBe 0 0 [ H i H 1 gl ocoomuann Blonwubmonunt wlosse. I Pittsburg . Philadelphia’ . *Barry hit by batted ball. **One_put when -tnnn-.: run Barned runs: Pittsbury . Two-base hits Brnwne, (Child; base hit: Con Conro: Double play: R fleney 1o Conroy. to_Brani fleld. First base on balls: Off Dohen % off ‘McGee, 3 Hit by pitched ba Dooln. ~Time! 1:45. Umplre: Emslle. New York Unable to Bat. CINCINNATY, )u¥l 19.—New York lost today's game through inabllity to connect with Currle at the proper time. Cor- coran’s sensational catch of a line fly pre. ventéd two runners from crossing the Blate for” New York. Attendance, 40 e ade,. Phi llflethll.. lemcomonns wlocossomes 1 erfering with ball. 01020100 °4 01000001 02 fthy Jackson ord. * Doubl M Cincinnatt New York BT, LOUIS, lly 19.—8t. Louls third stralght from Brooklyn ti score vt 6 to I. Attendance, Blavenoas Y putst-Ynt—— oluncossccu® " | ooommmmnmmmn } o soprmmennnd Eloronnncosrob : *Batted for Newton in elghth. *One out when winning run scored. J 0000 xox—a 10001 00 "'8t. Louts &, Brookl Flogd, Bheckard, Basel X Three: run: B ‘ coughing. Stop it at ; once, before it gets ! the start of you. Stop it with Ayer’s Cherry 2e., B, B ). C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Newton, Kruger, Popp, Farrell. Innings ftched | B’! Newton 7, by Kitson 32 Oft Newton 8, off Kiteond. Hit 3 Popp 1. Newton "opp 4, h\ Newton 1 Louls 7, ‘Brooklyn 2. pires: Power and Brown. Chicago Wins from the Hub. CHICAGO, May 19.—Seven bunched hits in three innings, a base on balls, a wild pltch and an_error gave Chicago today's ame. A fumble and three consecutive singles scored Boston's runs. L1100, Score: CHICAGO. by o 147 Attendance, BOSTON. " Slagle, 1t L Mitler, it ot L 3b.. 1b Dexter, 3., Congalton, rf. Kiing | cavoumonna? el gisuaell SRR I Ble wlocosccssus 11 1) Totals... or Malarkey in the ni 0001 00 Chicago, Ml nrkeyv 1'h hu ge Williame, Cauley, o Hagen. Lonsllllm, Mililer. ~ Double 2 Malirkey, Time: @5 wloosomnossons =55 cumnmononsk o g 000 2-2 “"d l! h " Umpire:” © Standing of l-- 'ru---. Pll&od. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. E] 4 £67 Mallrkey. 1 Cineinns Philadelphia Brooklyn . 8t. Louis 8 Games today: Boston at Chlcl‘n, Phila delphla at Pilllbur AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Harper's Masterly Slab Work Enables the Browns to Shut Out Clevelands. CLEVELAND, May 19.—Harper's' mas- terly twirling and his faultiess support allowed the Browns to shut out Cleveland. Joss pitched good ball, errors by Bonner and Thoney giving the visitors all their runs. Attendance 2,126. Score: ) CLEVE! B, 0[Pickering, et OfHemphill, 1f.. z ) o B ] L Chsecom ol omw | comnnocse SEATES T T o Loul 04 Eleveland 0—0 Two-by its hit: Harper: Burkett, Pmdan l on ¢ pitched ball: Cevellnd 5, 8t Harper 3, by Uniptre: Connolly. e Sox Defeat Detroit. DETROIT, May 19.—An error by Casey and one by’ Yeager in the opening inning lost thll afternoon’'s game for Detroft, At- mick, ball DETROIT, R. ° lwsonanssa? - cornonook FlonuBueonsd Slurascnsox *Barrett out for cutting second. CMenr 1 0 o Detrolt . 0 Jon Fl t base on bl Off Blever l Hit by pitcher: By First base on errors: Detroit 2, Chlc‘(n 8 Left on bases: Detroit 4, unu 0 1 Struck By 8lever 2, by Griffith 1. Double :_Elberfeld to Buelow Siever to Bu Umpire: Joh Games Postponed. At Wai hI‘ston—Wl hington-Baltimore same’ postpon: At -dflrhin — Philadélphia - Boston game postpon aln. M 'o‘uo!lur games were scheduled in this Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.¢, 20 12 8 600 hin Bllllmofi Clevelnnd Games todi Philadelphla IN AMERICAN 2 0 19 21 2 2 2 -261 Baltimore at Washington, Boston. ASSOCIATION Win from Brewers in Game that Uses Up Five Pitchers. MILWAUKEE, May 19.—~Five pitchers were used in today's game, Indlanapolis winning by timely stick work. Willlams, who relleved Kellum In the second inning, allowed but three hits up to the eighth, when the home team experienced a bat- ting rally and came within an ace of tie- ing the scuce. Attendance, 200, Beore: MILWAUKEE. Williams, ». Total 5l oornmssscs Indlanapolis Milwaukee Earned runs: Yilliame 1 Sacrl Coulter, Kihm. Qlingman, Kellum, Illloll 1, by Al!rncl 1 by Willlams 2. Left on Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis 7. Time .ot game: 1:65. Umpire: Haskell, Colu 'roy- with Mille MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.—Columb: y -uh the m X knocked out a home run in (he nnl the home Bl reurnsucnd Sl urwneccos? @l coemcusse - o ° o - ‘olumbus 6, Minneapolis 1. rncr Bll ey, Lall mlflr 8] Hom: hy pllcher Struck out: 8- Clrlllll w unm-‘.‘:{" 7 '0; leaney, Hoper ol e, Lali ime of gam Saints --ve n h-v Tim, ST. PAUL, May 19.—The locals had & easy victory' today in Thelr At fame wit Toledo on the home grounds. Attendance, 473, Beore: ST. PAU Bl el 400 | of her three inniny Huggina (2), Shay (2), Ferguson, Lumley ner. Bacrifice hit: Huggins. Stolen bases: !MAD lovE EVDS l‘ TRA(‘EDY Games P At Kansas City—The Loulsville club ar- rived too late to play today. A double header will be played tomorfow. Standiog of the Teams. Played. o Lost. 4 7 1 poned. Columbus .. ndianapolls 8t. Paul....... Loutsville ... Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolls Games today Indianapolls at Milwaukee, Toledo at St. Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis. RAIN SPOILS COLLEGE Higland Park Just Getting Under Headway When Stopped. Loulsville at Kansas City, Rain stopped _the Crelghton-Highland Park game yesterday afiernoon in the first art of the fourth inni The score stood m 1 in favor of the men from Des Moines. Welch, for Creighton, pitched ex- cellent ball, striking out four men Highland 'Park scored three times in the firet inning on account of errors and alded by two timely hits, but after that they were completely at the mercy of the locais, The next three innings saw them go out consecutively, man after man. Creighton could easily 'have tied the score two of three times by the help of a little hitting but the game was young and the lads had not yet heen able to find the “great and only” Ellls. In this respect Crelghton played in hard luck, as at the end of each two men were left on bases. Highland Park's fielding was of a mediocre order. Ellis made good his “‘rep” as a star twirler and Sunta caught a pretty game. For Creighton Welch and O'Keefe were an excellent battery and Lynch and Kehoe the star hitters. The lowans are now on thelr western trip, playing eleven games throughout Kar sas ‘and Nebraska. meet Cotner uni- Versity ioday. and the University of Ne- braska tomorrow. Score: HIGHLAND PARK. AB. R M =9 = 4 ] McAlister, ss Thompson, If. Ellis, p o —oom Germaine, 1 Davison, Tf. Helegstein, Peters, 31 leooe ol ormnonoon? 51 roresssrsisel wlromacmms al noomcans wlosos Totals .... Z= CRE!(}H 'TO! Bucklin, Callahan, Mahoney, Totals Highland Park . Crelighton .. Earned :l___Nuuu_;p nloccocomsol wl cocoomeonil Bl ancanoonsd ol coomormna? 18: oft Elis 1. §iit by elch, Bacrifice hit: Creigh- 3 bases: Sunta, McAllister. Umplre: Malone. Tebeau After Western League Men. §T. JOSEPH, Mo., May 10.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—George Teheau s after Western league men for his Loulsville American as- sociation team, He came here from C cago today and at once got into communi- cation with Left Fielder Hartman, who was made a handsome offer to jump his contract, Hartman sald tonight that he had refused to entertain a proposition, and Phat e coutd not be induced to 8o to an American club. Tebeau would also like to have Brashear and Roth, both of whom are doing excellent work, but they have Trefused to leave. Tebeau went fo Kansas City tonight and expects to return here 1180 renew his negotiations in & few days. Creighton Students Found Lacking. CREIGHTON, Neb., May 18.—(Special)— The base bail Season was formally opened here foday by a game between the High school and the Creighton league team, re- Sulting in a victory for the latter by a score of 4 to 1. on. J. M. Gllbert, the old-time ‘‘southpaw,’’ was on hand 'l(lh his litie book. He ‘will probably occupy the initial bag this season. Welmer Case Again Put Off. KANSAS CITY, May 10.—The injunction suit against Welmer, pitcher of the Kansas City rn league olub, by the Kaneas City Wthietie ‘samoclation; “which was to have been argued in the count court here today, was again postponed, this time to a date to be agreed upon later by the attorneys. Hampton Scholars Are Victors, JOWA FALLS, Ia., May 19.—(Speclal)— In a_well-contested 'gameé here Baturday the Hampton high school team defeated fowa Falls team" of the sa gcore of 10 to 8. Lemon and Sterns: Rule. Batteries Hampton, Luke and In Southern League. At Chattanooga—Memphis 5 Chatta- nooga 0. A( B‘;rm.lnlhl.m—Blrminsth 7, New Or- ,“At Atlanta—Atlanta 7, Shreveport 2. At Nashville—Nashville 4, Little Rock 0. Memphis Lands on Valley. VALLEY, Neb., Ma; l’—(lgfcl&l —Val- ley and Memphis ball t ttled here, resultl ln lh- defeat of the home gua Beore: Batteries: Memphis, D vore, Wlllllm- and Hal Valley, Ifad Webster and Hall, Three-1 League. HAt Cedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids 6, Terre ‘?}lnnmpon—svn sville 3, Rock Isl- a Atfi Rockford—Rockford 15, Blooming- ton 5. On College Diamond. At Minneapolis—Notre Dame 9, Minne- sota 6. CARNIVAL OF BASKET BALL Games at Germania Hall Afford Much mment for Many pectators. l Clpllln Ed!m Baker the Young men Chrllllln ! osostation 18 victory lun night in a warmly contested game with the Tabor college team, in which she was easily the star player. The score wi to 13 [ The occasion was the annual basket ball carnival glven at the close of the season by the Young Women's Christian ssoclation. Besides this game the Julnors defeated the Bellevue college team by a score of 7 to 3. and the Blues defeated the Grays by a dcore of 12 to 10, and ever ame that was won was won ard, honest gllyl the ground wa# con! of the entertainment were the Ma Gance by & number of the little foiks, th Bwedlsh dance and the club swinging of Miss Helen Woodsmall, phys of the association. This number was one of the most enjoyable on_ the program. The Blues and the Grays opened the en- tertainment and the pace they set was a good starter for what followed. In this game Miss Leonora Hartigen, captain of the Biues, carried off the honors. The teams were composed of the following young women: Blues, Leonora Hartigen, L. Luclle Walworth, Bertha Dav! Saylor, Emma D"ncln Sophi Stella Toft, Zoe Vie Rdith Sefie, Bestrice Carson Dorothy ‘oft, Lilllan Bookmeye: The Juniors were: Bora Evans, captain; Madalene Hillis, " Bernice n, ‘ouise. Parmelee, Huth’ B Bellevue: Gertrude Collins, Bthel McKean, Mary Kerr, Mrytle Flether, Grace Collins, Pearl Kinsler. Yout hristian assoclation (first ker, captain; Stella Slade, Carol ger, Mary Larson, Matthews. Tabor: Roanle taln; Ada Brush, Grace Russell, Anna nruae Dun?’ can ‘Mattle ‘Morrison U fae Patterson, rector of Brownell hall, and Latra f “Tabor and Miss Ruth Wet o: and I s Eadlin Wol’dl"‘n were Vh. cers. hall was pacl large Semter from Tabor argare G being presen Automobile Records Broken. NEW YORK 19.—All records betweeh New York and Philegel Infatuated Young I-n Kllll the Girl and Four Other Person MURDERER BLOWS OUT HIS OWN BRAINS Deed 1s Commitied st o Lonely Farm House Elghteen Miles from the City of St. Augustine, Florida. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, May 19.—Craszed by his infatuation for little Abetha Me- Collough, a 13-year-old girl, Willlam Aus- tin, a young man, early today killed the girl and four other persons and then com- mitted suicide in a lonely farm house of Willlam Wilkinson, near Hastin ing settlement eighteen miles from this city. The dead are: WILLIAM WILKINSON, aged 52. MRS. WILKINSON, his wife. MISS ABETHA M'CULLOUGH, aged 13. MISS WILKINSON, sister of Willlam Wilkinson. ONE CHILD. WILLIAM AUSTIN, suicide, aged 25. The crime was first discovered By John Keller, who visited the Wilkinson house, where he found six corpses scarcely cold and but one living witness to the tragedy, a helpless infant Austin had been madly infatuated with the McCullough girl, and it is claimed that he killed the entire family because his ad- vances were relected and because the girl was also opposed. He went to the Wilkinsons Friday night and proposed marriage to Abetha M- Cullough. He was rejected, and vowing he would marry her, hurried to this city and procured on Saturday a marriage license. He went to church on Saturday and told everyone that he was to be mar- ried that night. About 3 o'clock this morning several pistol shots were heard, but no investiga- tion was made. When Wilkinson failed to appear at a neighbor's house, where he was engaged in harvesting a crop of pota- toes, John Keller, a farm hand, was sent to Wilkinson's house and the tragedy dis- covered. Sherift Perry and the coroner have gone to the scene. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER the murderer and and Thunderstorms Cooler in Nebraska Tuesday, Wednesday Fair. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Forecast: For lowa—Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Missouri—Showers and thunder- storms Tuesday; gooler in north and east portions; Wednesday fair. For Nebraska and Kaneas—Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Tuesday; Wed- nesday fair. For South Dakota—Showers Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler in central and east por- tlons; Weduesday probably falr, Loeal Recora. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 19.—-Officlal record of tem- perature and procipltation compared wit the corresponding day of the last thre years 1902. 1901 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature ... 77 78 64 84 Minimum temperature ... 60 € 48 58 Mean temperature . . 68 0 56 !l= Precipitation ... 000 T Record of temperature and preol) gt omana for this day and since itation arch 1, Normal lemperllure saseerdy Excess for the da Total excess since erch 1, Normal precipitati Deficiency for the § Total rainfall sinee March Deficlency since March 1 Deficiency for cor, period, Deficlency for cor. period, Reports from Station “aam -vsodwia) WRWXER CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. 1w aumeiedmag, Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Piatte, part cioudy . Cheyenne, cloudy .. Salt Lake, cloudy }lnphl City, cloudy Huron, part cloudy Williaston, Sease2 22558233 P23 23 $33 part_cloudy part lcluudy R 8204398 3ERRIIES 2 f-E53 | 23asaRER Galveston, cloudy . T indicates trace of precipitation. FIGPRUNE CEREAL FRUIT SUGAR - is the best sweetening substance in the world be- cause it is natural. It never ferments during di- stion. The sweet in gl”rune is the natural sweetness of the California fig and prune. It is fruit sugar and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. Beil 5 to 10 Mi Sem) malled direct from heme on receipt of 4 cents Figprune Cereal Co., San Jose, Cal. A CIGAR_AFFORDING THE REAL greatest achi ment in tobacco culture PLEASURE The sweet, cool, exquisite effect of genuine Vuelta at a rational price. This should interest every smoker! IF YOU HAVE SMOKED THE COMMON 5 CENT CIGARS YOU WILL WONDER AS OTHERS HAVE » TOM KEENE To-day—and see for yourself what it | b cents—wholly gratifying—really fine. PERECOY & MOORE CO,, colhen B s, la. 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Box 78 treet, bet: Shinand Dougies wu'm" BLOOD POISON tn. ‘worst dluua on llrth ytl the slest to _cure E ol "KNO HRE 70 0Or “Many have mn?le- tpots ?n the skin, sores in alling halr, e pe know l( 1s BLOOD 2t IN. nd BROWN, i Arch St, Philadeiphia, for ano LOOD CURE, $2.00 per bottle; lasts omn month Sola oply b Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th an Dodge Sts., Omaha. Pa., Men ina few da; Store, 16th and E@DRUNKARDS QURE never iails o dest g::':nhnmd “Siven In t Therman & Meconsarl dross fi firg i ‘The Health of a Manlz Man Why will not all men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to Some men are eaten alive by tape-worms, others wander hopelessly for yul! dying slow deaths from bowel disease. fast Ave., Buftalo, X. Y. have bees srotble ol af mme e o Tl b, Ty “".:."“:::." S gt IIJ::"I ol II‘ only n“y l wels ""IA \-, . uabary, h-nnmn. Business as well as social life of today is one of strain and effort, and the struggle for existence in com) care of body, uerves, blood is more tition makes life fight day in day out, in which or less neglected.” Men ‘wonder what's wrong with them. No man can stand such unnatural conditions unless he counteracts nmn by nlla, Cuan: Cnnd larity of bod ls bad" be cured. -u 5 valt. "Fhe ......."..'.12‘-“:...“..‘!3 t*. o should uh Clmm fin Gure of your money h&. Cathartie, causing bits. A man who out what's wrong and Never Quar- T - : T AR LT Ty Mt RS S A e -