Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 9

BASE BALL COSSIP OF WEEK Omth Winds Up Home Beries with Bix Fieros Games, OLD RIVALS TRY TO SETTLE SCORES Look#dike a clnch. Omah: %0ld on the pennant seems to be fxed for tho season. Much depends on the present trip to the mountains. It Om can get an even break on the eight games scheduled for the present visit to Denver and Colorado Springs, it's about all over but the shouting. Those moun- taln towns seem to have a demoralizing effect on visiting teams, though, quite un- accountable, but nevertheless veiry appar- ent and very effective. When Denver and Colorado £prin come down” from their mountain fastnesses, the lowlanders maul them and roll them all over the field, but Just let the mountaineers once get under the sheltering peaks of the Rockies and what they do to the saesenachs from Ne- braska and’Missouri and Towa and Ifiinois and Wisconsin is a-plenty, sure. Charley Nichols and Hugh Dufty say a visiting team can't win at either Denver or Little Lunnon; Bill Rourke hasn't sald so yet, but his team has an unbroken record of a up to date in Colorado. Maybe the specific -germ of the disease will be fsolated this trip. If it is you can bet that Paps Bill will prepare an antidote mighty quick for it. These games are Important, because should Omaha lose the entire series, and Denver ocontinue the winning streak, it will land Denver mighty close on Omaha's heels for the lead. It is hardly likely that such a disaster will overtake the Rourke family, though, and as, Denver hi six gam with Colorade Springs coming yup right after Omaha and Des Moines play {there, ‘It 18 probable that a check will be put on the Cubs. At any rate, that latter series will give outsiders a line on the exact nature of the malady which has affected every visiting team in the Colo- rado towns. It has been called home um- piring for want of a better name. Omaba’s last six games at home were the fiorcest struggles of the season here so far. Kansas City and St. Jae each had a score to settle with Omaba for in- dignities suffered at home, and Omaha had to get even with the visitors for the way they behaved when they were here in June. All. the games were fought from etart to finish, and that Omaha fairly out- played the visitors is shown by the sta- tistics of the six games, which are: AB. R. H. 0. A B Omaha 2167 16 % 18 8 10 Visitors .. B 61 M v This gives Omaha a batting average of 116 for the six games, one of which was the no-hit game pitched for Kansas City by Norwood Gibson. The visitors' batting average for the six games s .202, much better than Omaha’s, but not enough so to wip. On the other hand, Omaha’s field- ing average for the six games was .965, while the visjtors did but .981, a declded difference, which told in the result. In the Kansas City series the figures are: . 0. A. E Omaha .... BEY 102 4 3 Kansas City AT 6 20 8 68 11 In one game Omaha got no hits and in another no runs, but in the three has a batting average of .124 and a flelding aver- age of &30, while Kansas City's battin was .17 and fielding .920. In the St. Joe trlo the record made s AB. R. g 0. A E Bt. Joseph m 10 % 'Il " ! This glves Omaha a batting average of «211 and flelding of .947 for the three games and St. Joseph .266 for batting and .935 for fielding. In these figures better than anywhere else will be found the secret of Omaha's winning. Both St. Joseph and Omaha. .. Hickey . Omaha’s present winning streak has been long and well sustalned. Since the team left Colorado Springs on June 19, it has played thirty-two games, thirteen abroad and nineteen at home. Of these twenty- five were won, six lost and ome tied by the Omaha team, a percentage of .806. Four of the six defeats were on the home ground, wkich shows that the team Is as £0od abroad it s at home. Hard lnock in the way of sickness and accident has been sustained without overcoming the winning stride of the team, and it now ap- pears that, barring the unforeseen, the pennant is at Omaha's mercy. Charlie Nichols is having a little more than his share of hard luck in the way of players just at present. He needs an out- fielder, an inflelder and a catcher, and 18 willing to pay almost anything to get them. He was congratulating himself on baving secured Herman MoFarland from Comiskey, when the Baltimore upheaval came, and Comiskey recalled the loan. Just &t that time Robinson got sick, and left & big gap at second unprotected. Slats Davis was given a try, and found weak. Dudley Risley has been dolng falr work on third, and in the outfleld. If a good second base- man could be secured, Risley would Mkely et the outfleld job when Robinson gets back irito the game. The hard luck Is par- ticularly bard, just at & time when Kansas City patrons are showing a preference for the Western over the American and Man- ning and Nichols are especially anxious to please the people. Nichols is mot dis- couraged, and is trying in every direction to get the men he wants, and when he suc- ceeds will give Kansas City a ball team worthy the name. Dale Gear has challenged Nichols for a series of post o8 to decide the merits of the six rival teams. It is to be hoped that Nichols will ignore this challenge. In the first place, it will Bot settle anything, but will merely serve to widen the gap by increasing the num- ber of partisans in Kansas City. It fs not at all certaln that Dale Gear will have a team when the season closes for the West- ern, and at any rate Nichols can better afford to ignore his challenge than té lend the welght of the Western league im to draw money into the empty coffers of the American association outfit. It lsn't the merits of the teams so much as it Is the dol- lars the series would bring In that attracts the Hickeyite magnate to the plan. West- orn league base ball Is now on a wéll es- tablished business basis, and Manager Nich- ols can well afford to let It remain there. After shytting out Omaba In a well played game 128t Sunday, in which he used a rtraight ball almost exclusively, - Nichols sald: “Give me a pitcher who has control and can put ‘em qver, and I don't care ‘whether he has curves or not, we'll win the games. It's control that counts. 1 have won many & game in the National league, using the same ball I did against Omaba. Put ‘em over and make the batters hit 'em. Give the flelders a chanc Don't be always working for strikeou That's where young pitchers make a mistake. They put them- selves into holes, and bases on balls or hits are the result.” Those who watched that game on Sunday got a good illustration of the truth of this. Owen pitohed a game that would win nine times out of tem, but he put himself Into two or three holes by using his curves too often, President Sexton is still looking for um- pire material. He made a hit when he se- cured Marty McQuade, for the games he umpired on the Omaha grounds were among the most enjoyable ever witnessed here. Absolutely free from wrangling or kicking of any kind, played fast and clean, and um- pired by a man who understands his busi- ness, the sport was nearly perfect. Mr. Mo- Quade is certainly a success as an umplre, and Omaha people will always be glad to ee him HOW EARL FARNSWORTH LOST Some Gossipy Néws About His De- feat in the Kenwood Clab Kansas City outbatted the home team, and yet Omaha won four of the six games. It 18 splendid flelding and perfect team work that gives the victory. ‘That mo-hit game of Gibson's, with the ‘work of Nichols and McFadden, cut a deep gnsh in the batting record of the Omahas. Stone Is keeping up his wonderful pace, but none of the rest are following him, al- 1l are batting close around thelr . In flelding the showing Is much better. Genins has suffered some in his average through being required to play through the week at second and third bass whilg both Carter and Stone stuek in muffs that took a point or two off their averages. Pears continued his perfect work on first base, finishing the home series with a total of 134 accepted chances. Captain Stewart continues his steady high-grade perform- ance at second base and Johnny Gonding has improved his record materlally. A close study of the figures will support what is said above in regard to the secret of BATTING AVERAGES. > D ] = = !r,E. B ERIEAIITIE EEREaERER eracaiEERTSBEER o . " 't FIELDING AVERAGES. ) - 4 i 3 53827 BBeE ool EEsEEeul o o geu8.sEas8ie.0, SBEE Tocrney. Omaha Fleld Club athletes and tennid devotees of the city and state generally have been extremely anxious for dctails of the defeat of young Earl Farnsworth of Grand Island in the second round of the Western Athletic champlonship tournament held at the Kenwood Country eclub, near Chicago, during the week just ended. Farnsworth entefed the tournament as a representative of the Omaha Fleld lub. This, of course, made Farnsworth a venter of Interest in the western champlonship play for Nebraskans, and despite his youth great things have been predicted for him, No one hazarded he would win, but the third round was a general guess. pr reports tell of his defeat in the sec- ond round after he had the battle won, all but a single strok Omaha tennis men have been wondering what caused the sudden reverse, and now it develops that it was nothing less (han @ grass court that beat Farnsworth so coa- clusively in that round. He s a airt, or clay, court player exclusively, and the Kenwood courts were, of course, very hard on his style of play and general ga: He intended to go in early trom N.br- #0 a3 to play a week or so on the ‘ourts and become accustomed to them, but ‘was unable to make the early start and en- tered the tournament practically & grass novice. In view of that fact the showing that Farpsworth made at Chicage was very re- markable, and it is said that he won high regard as a tennls player from the cracws with whom he playéd there with “vhom he will play next week at Minnetonka, near Minneapolls, where the Northwesiorn champlonship even' ocours. Summed up, Faroswort| Chicago were thri with accustom himself to the low, slow bounce of the grass he drew in sucesssion Lwo of the hardest mien in the race, beat pi feated the other. In to the sporting editor of The Bee, Mr. Farnsworth tells of the Kenwood tourna Give Your Hair a Chance Healthy hair cannot grow on a diseased scalp. Dandruff smothers the roots of the hair, pro- ducing Eczema, scalp troubles—baldness. COKE DANDRUFF CURE Cures dandruff, makes the hair a chance. the scalp healthy, gives Its wonderful suecess has produced imitations. Avoid baldness by buy- ing the genunine Coke Dandruff Cure. . In $1.00 and 50c bottles, goxs graMe roam . - v THE OMAHA J_)zg'lLY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY ment and what he hopes to do later. Me says: “I was unlucky in my drawings and had to play & fast man in the very first round, C. A. Baird. I finally beat him, -4 It was a bitter fight, for neither side ran to advantage. The strain was great, and with a very little time for rest I hai to piay my second match that same afierncon ~Mr. E. F. Asheraft. “He is & Chicagoan and ranks about third or fourth among the playérs here, so you can see he is good. He Is sa old- timer. At first I had Asheraft going. I took the first set, 6-3, belng still well onjo. my game and atrength. In the second set I had him 5-3 and a score of 30-love against him on my sixth and winning game. Right there I broke and weak exhausted, and finally, after endless chasing, hé beat -7, throwing the set to deuce twice 1 then worn out and a dead ones, and he took the last set, 6-1. “1 feel confident that I can beat Asheraft on clay courts, but it is like learning the game over again to play on the graes courts they have here. The balls bous very low. " “Next week I play In a tournament at Lake Minnetonka for the champlonship of the morthw The affair will be on dirt courts and I should stand a better ahow. “There are many fast players hers at Ohleago, and if I could have beaten my second man I could have had a good shuw in the last rounds. “I am advertising the Omaha Field club tournament as much as possible, and ex- pect to get the fast bunch out thers. The storles you gave me in The Omaha Bee have Yollowed me everywhere, and I havé received notices of them from all parts of the country.” It 1s most apparent ihat there was mich honor In defeat for Barl Farnsworth In the Western championship tournament. This can be seen even in the players' own very modest version of his experiencos ai Chicago. Field club men are confident that Farnsworth will be up to all their expectations at the Omaha tournament. Meanwhile preparations for the great event are proceeding apace, and thé prospects are now even better than last week for the biggest gathering of tennis exponents aver held here. All the arrangements for the event are now in motion and are being kept up at top pitch despite the fact *hat the affair {s still two weeks distant. Great care, especially, is belng given to the courts, In order that no mishap may mur thelr perfect surface bétween now and August 11. Arrangements for . entertain- ment are still being conducted on the same aborate scale outlined in last Sunday's Bee, d the committee may be congratu. lated on the great amount of preliminary work turned off. OMAHA EAGLES THE WINNERS Come Out Ahead of Fremont in & Ball Game on a Muddy ¥ield. Out on the Vinton street battle ground Saturday afternoon the Eagles of Fremont aerle No. 200 collided with the Eagles of Omaha aerle No. 38 and when the feather- Bulling was over, the score leaned toward maha, 8 to The Teasufes of the game were the mud, the rain, the good cheer of the Fremonick the face. of ndv:n!l( and the trouscfs that your Uncle Buck Kelth wore. Uraniie was the real hit. Posing far out in ihe weat lot, b loaked ke the receiving vault in a deserted cemetery but twice when things came his way he ~sprinted like Mercury of old, with his abdominal annex ng in rag time and the crowd of 00 ardent rooters rewarded his speed burst with loud acclaim and a few cholce im- yed in duck ockings lnd. fear {m slende: * with their underl ln- I .l m 4 ers, whereas the whole un of the Omaha u‘re. tion is of Clydeldllt brae:j a ing, very where the hames go halvy shod. There were no phenomenal overalls, ir lives, elr. 1 £ the hits being bunched on errors o' at critical times. Aner‘ the game closed the teams were holompnefl and the crowd then répatred ?o the Eagles' hall in ro-pcnu to an fuyita. tion uundcd early Master of Core- monies Keith, who da ivered address to the grandstand, in which told the multitu where there was & keg of milk- shake and some angel food. Next month the Omaha team is to f“; the Fremonters at home on the day o elr plenie there. The date I8 not yet decidéd on. About fifteen from Fremont came for the game yesterday, among them T, B. Taylor, who acted as officlal scorer, and following: OMAHA, s E S 3 4 o & S iy TR e IR 1. L w0, cconsommam! 002 omouenuand ] ........_..,...-!l Fight with Umpire. ree-1 league scored Tc un in o Afteen-inning game tod on lM tv singl n o Daniels In the final tnni interrupted in _ the fight 'lnnl ek to the dia- mond when ?remuea pronetl n, Evers re- tiring from the game. re: Davenport. 000000000 RILE 00001—~141 & Decatur ... 000000000000000-0 7.4 Davenport, MeCord, Bati Evm and Relsinger; Dculut- B-nm. and Al Rock Island—Evansville, 3; Rock Isi- n Af Rockford—Terre Rockford, At Cedar mflMt‘lr Rlflldt, LH lllooml ington, 2. [ At Viato: treet Park Today. The Omaha Originals and the Argos of Nebraska City wil Blay &t Vinton Cxtreet park this afternoon. An excursion train on fhe Minsourl Pacific will Bring up & lirge growd of Oloe county enthustasts, wh deprived of a chance to see & on "fheir” home grounds on Sunday” are huing to come 1o Omaka, The ‘same will be he lineup: Jetters Against Diets. The Jetters of Bouth Omaha and the <. N. Diets team will m“‘l on 1 noon at 8:30. is the tween these two teams, club won the first game -right Paper Company Wi The strong, stead; tching of lAVlnu was the. festure of the gat oung Men's Christian lllocullon dnv turday afternoon to tl Cmonlar Pap: company’s team, 6 to 8, association’ park. rald mllrll( l‘vlm for the r orowd and Whi and Willard 8‘0‘::." to Erickson for the Christians. s Y. P. M. Co. c 01010600061 § 101618703 8%4 Jonahs Win, Yesterday the Jonahs defy Thompson-Belden Juniors by § to 5. Batteries: Keliey; Juniors, Smith and Langs A RAIN STOPS TENNIS TOURNAY Prelimisary Brente Péstponed Till Monday Owing to Wet Grounds, SPLENDID LIST OF ENTRIES ANNOUNCED More Play Than Hver Started in Omaha Tournament Are Listed for the Presemt Competition. The preliminary evefits of the city cham- plonship lawn tennis tournafent were pulled off yesterday in thé customary man- ner and, as usunl, that old veteran of Omaba tennis, Jupiter Pluvius, was the vie- tor. J. P. had put forth his best efforts on the courts of the Omaha Field club through the preceding night and yesterd ternoon he reigned in undisputed possession. Other enthusiasts looked sadly across the sodden ¢lay at a listless base ball game and re- called similar experiences of the middle nineties. It was hard to belleve that it was the anniversary of the famous hot day of 1804, ‘when the state tournament was in tull swing on the courts on Harney street while the Nebraska corn crop was being burned to a crisp. It was unanimously reed that the next time § city champioi ship tournament is arranged it will be a part of the committee’s duties to plan as an alternative an indoor tournament of ping- pong and that Jupiter Pluvius be barred from entering. Record List of Ent ‘With an entry of forty-one players, every one a resident of Omaha, for the city obafne plonship in siogles, there was no dispos! tion to blame the committee for the un- avoldable postponement of the competitions from Saturday to Monday. There are nine tics to be decided la the preliminary round, And the elghteen men Who take part in thess are Invited by the committes to ap- pear promptly ‘At 5:30 tomorrow - evenin that there may be po'delay in making a start. It will need constant vigilance to close up the tournament by Baturday night, even it the rain holds off, and it can only be done if the players will co-operate with the committee In being prompt in their at- tendance. Forty-one eéntries 1s by far the largést number’ ever obtained for any tournament in Omaha, and it anyone imagines that the game is on the wane let him remember this. When tennis flourished on the Harney street courts five or six years ago a tournament with hailf the numbar of players was counted & suocess. very night of this week, beginning at 5:80, the courts will bé busy, Weather per- mitting { Oné source of tonsblation ‘to the commit- tee yestérday wias thé plan wheh they have devis:d to exclude Jupifer Pluvius from in- terfering in future tournaments. Before the date of the Interstate meeting next month the club will be in possesdion of a mander to dry the courts and a steam roller to pack them. It will then be pos- sible,to start a game Within a few minutes after the rain stops and to play on hard courts on which the balls will always bounce true. Interstate Entries. F. M, Blish, chairman of the committee of the intérstate tennis tournament, to be held at the courts of the Field club August 11, has received many letters from parties from the- various -states who desire to en- ter. The: chalrman is endeavoring te cor- reot the impression that is abroad among some of the players of the.state that .the contest 18 mérely for Omaha ‘players and those of the other states.' All'players from out in the state are expected afid their presence 18 desired. The ' committee is busily at work making arrangements for the J. Meager no!7IA\VINPOR‘I‘ Ia., -Yulyl 26.—The Daven- meeting and it 1s expectéd that a grand tournament will be the result. Parties de- siring to entér should address Mr. Blish at the First National bank. BLIND BOGEY AT FIELD CLUB Han@lcap Mateh Develops Some Great Scores and Excellent Sport. Yesterday afternoon the Fleid club golters gave themselves over to the delights of a handicap match against a blind bogey over The Seiahtean-hols Ccotirae: After the play hogey was drawn, proving to be e'ghty-one. T’ gave the prizes to . ¥, John Murphy and Nate Recard. The scores are: Gross. Handfcap. Net, SNBR ERIRERBBBE2223E T BgassinsnEnEay lll the semi- fl L ““anfl‘. ‘Mul‘fl?lm {1l plaj l. Dr. Sumney an orrill Wi y final roundym the cup during the weéek. (:nl.lto '‘alls to Save. The €. N. Diett team and representa- tives of the Omaba Field club played off the deciding game Il ;hmuady sround an 27, 1902. TURN ON THE LIGHT ! Danger lurks in darkness. Physical darkness has been m to penetrate and gvercome ft. preservation of the hair. bave to say upon this subjeet. thousands of an inch in diameter.” BY THESE CRYPTOGAMIC BULBS." The v Iaboratory media. one so far discovered is called table par: Newbro's Herpicide There is abaolutely no doubt about the microbe destroying property of this remedy, for it was fully tested before a single bottle was offered for sal ANIMAL PARASITES.—In addition to the vegetable parasites that infest the scalp and cause baldness there are ani- These are far 1yore difficult of extermination, for the reafon that washing and brushing the halr mal or BACILLIL does not tend to destroy them as such was demonstrated time and time again that a bring vigor back Into each hair follicle that is not completely destroyed. glsts that the care and preservatio of the halr requires as constant attention as the care and preservation of the teeth, Vegetable scalp parasites may (¥ acquired in the dally hair brushes, towels, ete. DILICENCE 18 THE PRICE OF HAIR PRESERVATION Inasmuch as a germ or parasite may flourish in the scalp for years, and its presence be unsuspected, constant dfligence to protect the hair from destruction. lied upon as indicating the presence of scalp germs or microbes. After dandruff comes in regular order—it may take scalp, falling halr, and baldnese. Baldness s just as much of a disease a: and the reason so many people are bald is because they ignore the symptom of approaching baldness. INTELLICENT ADVICE We have given you intelligent advice; we have pointed out that baldness can he prevented, and sometimes cured. Wo /have spread before you the latest scientific research upon the subject. ‘lutely all we claim it will, but we cannot go out and forefbly treat you any more than a dentist can stand on the strée! corner and compel people to save their decaying teeth. is sald by people who have heeded our advice: years—itchl 1 have used Newbro's Herpicide for dandruft and herpes of the scalp, with excellent results. 1 shall prescribe it in my practice herafter. . FUGATE, M. D. (Bigned.) J. T. FU Ufi. E R I had been bald six years, and had lrled all_kinds of “cure but_with- out any benefit wh-uver until I tried Herplclge.” Nov, 16 1 began using Terpicide, and in firee mosthe. & fne growth of hair covered my head com- letely. » (Bi‘;ed ) NELS PETERSON. Lime Spur, Moat. . A DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING A single application of Nowbro's Herpicide will convince the most incredulous that is it a delightful hair dressing. is coollng to the séalp, and stops Itching as if by magic. fail to be pleased with 1t. The extraordinary success of Newbro's Herpicide has caused the market to be flooded with so-called dandruff germ Don't be deceived, for there is but one genuine, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. ers have abandoned their own advertising and boldly appropriated ours in its entirety, but the fraud is so deserve amall consideration. Newbro's Herpicide is sold at drug stores, and applications may be had at leading barber destroyers. shops. If interested, write for booklet or send ten cents in stamps to pay tcr postage and boxing. Use this coupon. OB—F2IN, I inolose 10 cents in stamps for which please send me sample of Newbro’s Herpicide Name Street and No. DESTROY THE CAUSE, YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT SUULUUULULLUUUN 9,9,9, INCORPORATED §100,600,00. EISY IOIEY dnu tless will. a base ball carnival will 'or ten, safe hits, four for two' bases. Nestle- rmen, aflowed bat ore: RH.E AR E 00 00000~0 35 tte: eu Nnu-hu-h and Hatha. Dmana. Field Club, Grelghton and Crawtord. Struck out: By Nestiebush, 13; by Creighton, 7. Two-base hits: Dlets, 4. Falls ‘st Hum! July 26.—(Special)— fternoon on the home locals and the Auburn contested and full of The crowd was not RHE. Auburn HUMBOLDT, Ne Th. game yesterda’ mond beftween t! o closely interest throughout. very large. &' Humboldt, ‘flll Aubum. Cllrl and ‘By %rén by Clark, Tw hit: Tan- l:!l Umplrc. John A. Fel- e Downs Brows FORT - DODGE, Ia, July - %~ ergm ) —Fort " Dodge. defeated Bt rownies here Ay by & wor- or %o 5. The grounds were very wet, w Prevented fast feidiog. Both. pitchers "4 SMective. work, oog‘fimn pary- ness of the tterfes: rvrl Jiliixen ana hictmare; Algona, Jones and Barr YORK. » De! Ofcials. Nel July 26.—(8pecial.)—The game huo ball htlvun the county and city officlals and the lawyers of York ecounty was one of the layed this season at York. The score was 7 to 4 in favor of the lawyers. The proceeds of he game wefe donated to the city park Coleridge Wine Niee 0; NO %flal JIIIY I.-(.p.chl 'l'll.- (Iun Colsrld .,:Eld N olk (hl vll“nrl 1) cmman usrflm n: Weid ¢ Bewe; Base Ball Tourmamest Likely. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 2.—(Special) it . materialize, as they eld In Sioux Falls this fall during tho county falr. The question is now discussed and the idea meets with Rllnnud to bring in e nr more of the big league teams es amounting to about "Yave’ sfoux Fails men have oftered to contribute the sum of §100 each tow: frut‘hu a purse that will be worth fight- ng for, Egan Gets Gold Cup. CHICAGD, July 26.—The Onwln\lll c? and gold medal were won by Walter Lake Geneva Country club competition of the concluding day of the Onwentsia an- If tournament at Lake Forest to- an distanced his feld, getting a of 161 for the double round, 7 In ;nln' and 82 in the afternoon. A score of 169 was second, E by Chisholm Berch of Cleveland, O., though Lawrence Adams of Glenview had turned in a full card of 166. It was found, however, that Adams had omitted to jot down two strokes at thn fourteenth hole and he was accordingly disqualified. Phelps B. oyt won the Lake Forest cup with a score of 178 in lhl tm. com- itlon as that for t LON! July %,—'I'h.lll(l the lhooun tor the king’ National Rifie association mnxlnl at Bl-- ley was favored by bautitul weather to- dey, aithough o gusty wind across the Fange interfered wiih the long range shoot- ing. Lieutenant D. Johnson of the Lendon Rifle bri, . Private S8am Ways of the First Dorset regiment and Private McCallum of the Fourt! for second place. Johnson's In the shootoff Sam Ways lace with 306 and McCallum was third. e match was concluded under the most trying condluuu fargets and. blowlng ‘scorin about the range. for York Fair. 2.—(Bpecial)~The B of 1he Bork ety iote o ot vert{sing many attractions. Already & I‘:rs n'l-ber ef speedy horses have en- r Not a step can be taken nor a move made with safoty, tered, but mental darkness seems to be “born in the bone,” Mental darkness 18 simply another name for ignorance, for it we KNOW we will net do as the unknowing, do. We pity the savage who is ignorant of the necessity for personal cleanliness, but is our own edu- cation along these lines complete? How many of us know as much as it is our plain duty The lamp of sclence has lately illuminated the subject of dandruff, falling hair and baldness, and from a purely educational standpolnt, it for no other reason, it is the duty of everyone to learn what scientific men Every careful reader of sclentific literature knows that Prof. Unna, the dermatologist of Hamburg, Germany, has discovered that a germ or parasite is the primary cause of baldness. verified by prominent dermatologists the world over. of the vegetablé parasites that infest the scalp, acd following are a number of excerpts minutely four varleties of scalp parasites, and vontinuing, says: “Being so small they are very light, and float easily in the atmosphere. chiet form of contagion for this ciyptogamic growth." DENSE UPON IT, FOR, A SHORT TIME ABOVE THE HEAD OF A PATIENT AFFLICTED DISEASE, AND ON MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION IT WILL BE FOUND TO HAVE BEEN FREQUE “They also thrive upon abraded surfaces of persons in good health. The heat of the body and the easy access to the hair follicles favoring the cryptogamic's other than our fellowmen and our domestic animals from which we may take these vegetablo parasitical diceases, that is from the conidia (spore) from the common mould of decaying vegetables.'” our skins and bair follicles will develop into some one of the cryptogams which we find {nfesting these localitie too, the parasites from our hair follicles, acteristic of the mould fungus of the plant on which it thrives our bodies are apecifically given.” “In general we find them producing irritatien of the skin, DRYING UP AND SPLIT- TING OF THE HAIRS, OR A TOTAL UPROOTING OF THEM, WITH FINALLY PERMANENT BALDNESS AND SHRINKING, OR CICATRICIAL HARDENING OF THE SKIN.” ite can be taken from the head of a person suffering from partial baldness and be cultivated in a potatoes are grown ln the garden. Certain fluide favor their growth. Certain other flulds destroy their life. of agricultural until the darkness is dispelled. for it takes years of endeaver to know about the care and This discovery has been Dr. C. Henri Leonard, M. A., M. D., has made an exhaustive study trom his work He describes usually not over the one five- This is the “HOLD A PIECE OF COLD OLASS, 80 MOISTURE WILL CON- WITH THIS PARASITIC NTLY VISITED “They are very small, peedy growth.” ‘‘There ls another source and ““These, when favorably transplanted to ‘8o, it transferred to decaying vegetable matter will take 6n a form of growth ¢har- “The effects of these different crypogamic growths io These flulds are called culture- These flulds are called antl-parasitides. The safest and most effective ing and brushing tends to diminish the vegetable parasites. It has been stematic treatment with Newbre’s Herpicide will rid the ecalp of germs and It is the advice of our most capable dematolo- alks of life, and animal parasites or germs may be gotten from it requires DANDRUFF s undoibtedly the first symptom that may be re- is rheumatism or consumption, ‘We have mentioned a remedy that will do abso- We furnish the mean of cure, but you must apply it. Read what Am pleased to say that Herpicide has thus far produced beneficial re- sults; and from all appearances it will accomplish what you claim for it—an absolute cure for dandruff and falling air. THOS. B. BHANNON, Idaho Falls, Ida, Newbro's Herpicide in one month cured me of dandruff and stopped my hairs falling out. Before I began the use of Herplcide, my halr w. ing out at an alarming rate. (8igned.) ALBERT ANDEMON Sturgis, 8. D. Half bottle IHerpicide has nearly el‘ndlr‘nted my dandruff, and stopped hllr from falling out. As I was fair for a consplcuous honor headed row, 1 greatly appre- W. H. THAIN, Logan, Utah. Two bottles of Newbro's Herplelde stopped a bad case of dandruff that I had for yesrs, and has started a new rrup of hair on a bald place on top of my head, which is now being rap- ia} coverm{ with new halr. ned.), NIEL SEARLES, (Noled Journ.lll! and l’uhllrlul) utte, Mont. (8igned.) It It is so delightfully perfumed that the most fastidious will not A WARNING Some dandruft cure mak- aring as to GET A SAMPLE CUT THIS OUT Town and State. Address, THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroit, Mich, ..'W|“’fi"‘h"’fl'fl‘fl’fl“’...’.’,’fl..‘.’.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.'... 9,0,0.9,9,0.0.0,0,0,0,0.0,0.0,0,0,.0.0,0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0,0.0.0.5,0,.0.0.0) 000.0.00000000.004 $.,0.9.0.0.0.0.0.0.90.0.0.0.0,0.0.90.0,0.0.0 DISEASES OF MEN. VERY MAN WHO IS AFFLICTED WITH STHIETIIHE. VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISCN, (Syphilis) NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES and associste diseases and weaknesses of men, due to Imheritance, habit,| excesses or the result of specific diseases, owes it to himself and hly pos- terity to get cured sately and positively without leaving any blight or weak- ness in his eystem. You do not want to be mutllated and maimed for life in trying to be cured of Varicocele, Sricture and kindred troubles in a few days by surgical procedures, 5 We make no misleading statements or unbusiness-iike propositions to the affiicted In order to secure their patronage. The many years of our syccessful practice prove that our methods of treatment are safe and certaln. Oall at our offices or write and if we find that you cahnot be cured ‘we will NOT ACCEPT your meney under ANY CONDITIONS; but if we accept your case for treatment we will guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE in the shortest possible time, without any injurious after effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for consclentious, skillful and successful services. Cmult us before consenting to any surgical procedures upon important blood We will spare ycll the penaities assoclated with Nervous Debility, Weak- and Ambition, Nervousness, Pimples, Shortness of Breath, Apprehension of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the Fright of Contemplated Matrimony. We will render you robust and strong mentally, physically and sexually. Call at our offices or write for our book, fre€, which will explain the dis- eases we cure and how we cure them to stay cured when others fall. Our special home treatment will care youw, Co at office or by letter free and » OFFICE HOURS—$§ a. m. to 8 References—! t Banks State Electro-Medical Insfitute. 1808 Farnam St, Between 13th and i4th Sts., Omaha, N Longest Established. Thoroughly Reliable. Authorized by the laws of the State. Palpitation of the Heart, for which there are libe: p Th county display products will be uuulunlly fine. A numbel’ ol stockralsers will ex- hibit Gae stock, |