Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, BITS AT THE PROPER TIME| #tene and Delan Deliver tte Goods Where They Are Needed. ELEVEN INNINGS OF VERY FAST MLL Not Many Out to the Game, but All to Take a Crack at the Umpire, but the Police Prevent. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- @ram.)—A base on balls, two sacrifice hits and & corking two-bagger by Dolan won the game for the Kidbapers in the gloam- 1ng today after eleven innings of the fast- est base ball seen on the grounds this season. A rain storm came up in the fourth inning and the contest was de- layed just thirty minutes. Darkness wi descending upon the fleld when the win- ning run was made, but it was not so dnrk but the crowd could see the umpire, and Abbott was escorted out of the woods [by two policemen. A crowd ol boys fired la volley of sicnes at him, as it was, but mone took effect. The umpire incurred the \displeasure of the fans by some aileged rotten decisions on balls and strikes iIn the Midgets' halt of the ninth, but the Omabas won out by superior stick work and the umpire was uot in the least to blame. Owen pitched a beautiful game, allowing [Papa Quinn's pets to gather in but four inits, as- far apart milestones to a |pedestrian on a hot day. Des Moives got |its only run in the second, when Davis reached first on Genins' fallure to handlo Inis hit. Backoft sacrificed him to second /and he acored on Warner's safety to center, JA base on balls, a sacrifice and Stone's lusual hit to right fleld brought in the first |marker for the Kidnapers in the fifth. |From that on until the eleventh it was Inip-and-tuck, and then came the downfall tof the Midgets. Papa Quinn's pets did thelr best to even up thing® in their half, but Owen would not stand for it, and he retired the side with an easy one to first, | strikeout on Clark and a popup to Stew- | art by O'Leary. Attendance, 600. Score: A B Btone, 11, {PERASHLLES - | comosconol B i bas P> semmnnoand O Bl camoruBuend Bl cofascwend® uloccsoomcost B 2l 25| amaccoommn? 000010 010000 niws: Stone, Doiun. Firsi & Off ‘Morrison, 3; oft Gwon, By Morrison, B Y s il o st BAS8 CITY, Aux mol two Ilnlnl.mllnf The visitors x: in a both In I)IO X—Kanses City from Peoria. l tless mannel -nd on the bases. A B.H<E. Even Break at l!. JM. JOSEPH, oflli oon!um.d much time. Bt g'l won_ the first and was shut out in Batteries: Milwaukee, Fricke: 8t. Joseph, Maupin and Garvin. Batteries: Milwaukes, Kenna and Lucla !L Jole Pu’vln and Rot! SPRINGS, Alll Bunhu Ionk nl- team' off the flel For team In umpiring the game. Both , under before. red Denver r flu flvllbl. Burns wired Sexton that ire any more edule for the e game was de- tnm was put on to um cancel of the season. clared forfeited. Standing of the Teams. Playsd. Won. Lost. P.C 33 o Molnes at Omaha, i e GAMES lyn Paves Way Vietory. ‘Two-base hits lflu‘.. rwin. Stolen base: on e balls HT“;IMYI « m'"%v%"fli;';wm re: Brown. o o ing Sprint. In the secoi PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ®.—New York | and wek untll Wadden made s th wlooccmecsss! msEs ol cocoooooce! Aug. %0.—A double-header w.—-’l'om directions (rom thelr road manager, Lawren: r a confer- Snce With Btrauss. Burns refused to allow Strauss on the Srounds, as he saserted the cny. Peorla G t Denv IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Bight Sate Hits Off Hushes of Brook- Kittridge, Carney. won_today's game from Philadeiphia in { | The locals had a lead of one run and the visitors, with two singles, | & batsman hit and Douglas’ wild throw, | seorea two runs. Attendance, 8,076. Score: NEW YORK. | PHILADELPHIA. RH.OAR R.H.0. the last inning. . 3 i : Brows, 1t Dunn, &8 Emith, 75 | McGasn, 1b. Brodle, 'ef ] 0 H 1 1 . b 0 1 1 0 1 0 Cronin, ... ol cmomom—m B mmrononns | rowis .3 TN L New York 0001000 )‘hlllll‘l!l[lhh 00010010 0-2 Egrned runs: New York, 2; Philadelphia, McGann, Barry. Tnree- hit: Douglas. Sacrifice hit: Dunn. Blolen base: Matthewson. Left on bases: New York, §; Philadeiphia, 6. First bage on balls: Off Cronin, Fri 1 Hll by pitched bail: Hodle, " Struck \_ou : By (rnnIn,‘ by, Frager, . Wild pltch: Fraser. Umpire: Irwin. Chicago Dies Game. PITTSBURG, Aug. ®.—Two bases on batls nnd ersors by Menefee and Tinker defeated Chicago in the twelfth innin of a splendidly contested game. Attend- ance, §200. Score: PITTSBURG. Totals CHICAGO. 5 AR Clarke, > o i 1 1 5 1 ith, e ofwiliiame T':nntmfl » 1[Lundgres o9 Totals. . 3| Totals. . *None out when winning run wol > 00020 5;:(‘:2’[“;‘.. 100000001000—7 Earned nl Pln-hurfi) i Two-base hits: Wagner, Dob hll Clarke. Hit by pitched b Conroy. " s;“:'"(‘ bb.." o ase o - ol ok By Tlnneh!ll Douhle plays: Conroy er, Tinker to Menfee, Dobbs To Menefee, efl’“l:r to Lowe to Kling. Time: 2:5. Umplre: O'Day. Cinch for CI-QIIII CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.—The Cincinnati team had no_trouble ‘whatever in connect: ing with O'Neil today and won the game easily. Phillips was effective when men were on bases and the local team played a strong Louls’ errors counted for runs, but. the hulln‘ of the locals wa Fhat won the game. Attendance, 4,000, T ALRASEAA al._gq_a-_._ 2 conunebeend Inmauturee B ousiaieil Sl ecnmbuvand 1 3 0 0 . 1 %1 d >4 > AR 2w |omacmumns! Elucuancemm alovusamos | DR +33831¢ 0010 0 0—2 Donlin, !0 mour, Phll- rawford ( 13 Pittsburg Brooklyn Bo-ton hicago Cinehmlbtl BR2ZTVEN, GAMES LEAGUE St Louls Wins Fourth Stralght Ga from Baltimore in Easy Fashi ST. LOUIS, Aug. ®._8t. Louls won the fourth straight game from Baltimore here this afternoon in easy fashion. Wiltse was hit freely throughout apd his support was miserable. Harper did fair work for St Louls and his support was good, two of the Browns' errors being made by him. Attendance, 2,400, Score: BALTIMORS. urkett, ] Hemphill, ef. Friel, rf. 2| cuwannEoond [ P 3 - USRI 2l oceommmwen? ol comanmme Gllbert to Jones. Hll h)‘ pitcher: By #Harj irst base on ball Struck out: B; Balk: Harper. Lo Baltimore, 7. Umvlr! 'Sheridan, Bosto! DETROIT, Au; Boston 'this Wal by Wiltse, TSR Wiltee, 1 oft y_Wiltse, 2; by Left on’ bases: Time: 1:28. rper 1 2 Far Too Good. —Mercer was easy for nemoon and_retired in of young McCarthy, who 256 was hit hara’in he glshth. President Ban Johnson witnessed the game. Attend: ancey 2, Score: o - £ omwm Bl mnqmicinuelt’ 2 cmnBmen s CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.—Bernh: g00d condition ‘and shut_ Wasnington ¢ with only two hits, both of wh! by ich we Kelster. Attendance, z SOUSwS 2 w . Umplire: Connolly. ¢ Chicagoe O CHICAGO, chug. ®-Philadelphia and - games ever seen on_ the h g;oun “"v‘:‘h‘:‘:fi(flh 'nn‘lhh. first l'llu‘m‘; T LSt R vy a three-base ez suuete ECZEMA o e ouneo Bchaefer’s, 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha. Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas Sts.,, Omaha. J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard &ts., Omaha. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co 16th and Dodge. C. A. Melcher, 2401 N. 8t,, South Omaha. Geo, 8. Davis, 200 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs, Ia. and receive a free sampie of Remick’s Eczema Cure hit and sent in the winning runs in the eighth inning. Attendance, re, irst game: PHILADELPHIA. R.H.0. > P O - | nemmonema Ghicage ... Philadelphia Lett on bases: Chicago, §; Philadeiphin, 3 Two-base hits: Strang, M. Cross. Thr base hit: Jones. Home run: fice hit; Schreck. Stolen bases: G. Davis, Isbeli, Mertes. Double plays: Jones to ncnmnd Strang to Daly to Isbell, Mur- to H. ‘Dayis {0 L Cross. Struck out y Mllehe!l T base on balls: Off GriMth, 2; o Hit with pitched N trans. Merten: Baik: Mitohell: Time: 1:46. Umpires: Carruthers and Johnstone. Beore, econd game: PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. R.H.0. ‘o 1 R 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 Schreck, Waddeli, Totals. R wownonn~ad Sl rwenonscs? TR ol oamine T 5= *Batted for Fntunun ln tn- m Philadelphia t o hi! se hit: Waddell. Bioten bases: Green O, Crot Double piays Bchreck to M. Struck out: It 00y Waadell, & First base on Oft Patterson, 4: off Waddell, 2 15. Umplres: Johnstong and Car- ng of the Temms, Playsd. Won. Lost. P.C. 107 [ 58 Games today: Philadelphia at 8t. Lous, Boston_at Cleveland, Baltimore at Chi- cago, Washington at Detrolt. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Administers Doubie Dose of Defeat to Its Visitors from Toledo. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. . Indlanapolis plucked two games trom Toledo this atte on. Killen and Kelium did the p and e finally beaten. first game momoumonE 2l unennapos| 2| oSunnmanundd o -l Indianapolls Toledo .. First base on balls: Off Killen, German, 3. Struck out: By Killen, German, 1. Hit by pitched ball; B man, 1.’ Two-base hits: hns, Heyden, Graffius. Grim ™ Sacrifice nite: Hogriever, Fox, Klel- now, O'B Double play: ' Turner to Burns to Kleinow. Stolen bases: Hogriever ; by Ger- Coulter, O'Brien, Three-base hit: oledo, 1. 'l‘lmt Pl Bcore, ueoml game: INDIANAPOLIS. 2 £ ol oomonnoneit ° womsawowul > L] | mooscemasa" ol susooorse’? R cmmmmnnnnodF 21 1 o T iret bass on Balls: OFf Mock, 1. Btruck out: By Kellum, §; by Mock, 1. Wild pitch: Kellum. Two-base hit: Kikm. Three-base hit: Kuhns. Sacrifice hit=Matthéws. Dou- ble play: Fox to Grim. Left on bases: In- dianapolis, 7; Toledo, 6. Passed ball: Grat- flus. Time ‘mpire: Haskell. l.o-l-v Ie Ile- s Columbu: LOUISVILLE, Aug. $0.—Wagner was in- vincible today, allowing but Tour hits, two of which were scratches. Coons also pliched well, but the visitors bunched their safe drives with Loulsville's errors. Attend- ance, 4,207. Bcore: LOUISVILLE. RH.0.A.B. 2l omonmanasd I resowuncs” e - 9- Blucosssmconue § oot mecocmmuumne Fnrcerbase hit: M e-base Jpke. - Double play KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.—Before called {oday &.m-r Dale Gear with a solid silver service of nineteen pleces in honor of his recent marriage, by the officers and players of the Kandas City club. He then went into the box and lowed Mllwaukee but four hits, three of which were bunchefl in the elghth Innlnl Attendance, lcore the Kansas City Milwaukee Nance. 8 Hallman. Double hue, Dungan to C! base_on . ngman to Donohue. First s: Oft Gear, 1; oft Jacobson, 6: oft Bar. Altrock. Wet at St. Paul. 'AUL, Al he game between )flnnupou- g T the fourth inning on account of rain. mg of the Teams. myoa Won. Lost. i’ P.C. Loutsville 618 551 8222823, inneapolis at St. Paul, Milwaukee, Indianapolis a uxuuvuh. Columbus at Toledo. Crescents’ Light Grows Dim. NORFOLK, Nob.. Aug. 3.—(8pecial Tele- m)—gh- ine tesin won frem the ‘rescen 8 Score o 0 1 in - "Pphyol l’lfl.’ Norfolk . Omaha Crescents n-n-rlu Norfol Crescents, Troby and Henry. Southern Asscciation. At Nashville—Nashville, 7; New Orleans, At Chiattancoga—Shreveport, 1-4; Chatte- At Alhnu—AlllnlA. 3-1; utllo Rock, l» Birmingham—Memphis 0 0 Wilkins; At Evansville—Evansville, 7; Decatur, 4 ‘At Cedar Raplds—Rock Island, 1; Cedar ] Daven) port, 3; Rockford, 1 At Terre Htm H-uu. 1-4; Bloom- ington, &4 COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS WIN| Defest Dos Moines in Well-Played, but Leag Drawn-Out Matoh. COURSE ONE OF CASUAL WATER ALL DAY Intermittent Showers Soak the Play- ers and Link Alike, but Do Not Interfere Ser y with the Mateh. Thirteen gutty chasers from Des Molnes proved no unlucky number for golfers of the Omaba Country club Saturday, for the Iatter defeated the visitors with a like team by & total ecore of 21 up, over thirty-six holes, match play. This squares the Omahans for what they suffered at the hands of the Des Moines people a week ago on the latter's links, but the Gate City tribe was not satisfied with mere retaliation. In a three-cornered match, medal play, H. Watson, the Des Moines club professional Instructor, was beaten by both Barsch, the Country club professional, and Sher- wood, the Field club man. Thus defeat was returned with interest. The locals id all they knew to hand it to Des Molnes at golf, and they succeeded. Once off the links, however, all this riv- alry ended, and there was the utmost good tellowship and conviviality. The visitors were handsomely entertained at dinner, this affair belng made an “extra special” one, of which an orchestra was & feature. There was a large gathering for dinner, and the thirty bronzed golfers, groomed and dressed, but still athletes to the eye, formed an appropriate nucleus for the scores who were there, for everyone was taiking “the game.” Part of the time it didn't rain. Most of the time it did, but it made no difference. The water from above did mot bother the men much. Their chief trouble lay in the puddles at thelr feet. It was something like playing on a course of solld water hazards. Luckily the balls float, so there were no holes lost on that account, but they all learned to expect streams up thelr trousers legs, up their sleeves, and in their faces, every time they smacked the ball. Long Game Well Stuck To. Thirty-six holes mean a long contest, and the first eighteen were played in the morn- ing. Commencing at 10 o'clock, the golters enjoyed a faifly dry game for their “out” scores. The afterncon was where the open air bath feature came in. Play began at 3 o'clock for the last elghteen holes, and everyono was soaked to the skin before the second drive had been made. The Des Moines men excelled in one de- partment of the game, drivin, Their first shots were very likely to be long and true. But on the fine points of the short play the Omahans came in strong, and they won on it. The score is a fairly close one, con- sidering the number of contestants and the number of holes covered. In the morning play Omaba was lwly to the good all the time. When that eighteen holes was finished the local team was up, nineteen holes. The afternocon round was Aiftarent. Tha visitars played Omaha tit for tat all the journey, and the latter was only two holes up on the last eighteen, making twenty-ome in all. The match between the professionals at- tracted much attention. Both Sherwood and Barsch of Omaha beat Watson of Des Moines. Sherwood beat Barsch as well, be- ing high man of the three. He was in great form, and made the first mine holes in bogey, despite the weather conditions. ‘Watson was three strokes down to Barsch and five down to Bherwood. Most of the Des Moines men will remain in Omaha over Sunday, and they will be on the links, in the morning, at the ball game in the afternoon. The Score: DES MOINES. 5 oL H. Finkbine. o ¥ Dickinso; Hly . Corley L. Fink Jewett Hater Roge! Vinsonhaier Kinsler . Berryhill’ Martin Fullerton Total 2| wmonuwcoonoons RAIN PREVENTS PRACTICE Board of Education Ball Players Shut Out of Day of Limb. ing Up. chile it may mot have been generally ognized that the storm of yesterday !s Very: likely 1o be nded by disastrous results, such is really the case for the weather conditions interfered with a prac- th of base ball planned by the B of Education, and the loss of that preparation may lose the rlm.. ‘The-coun- climen's aggregation, it {s understood, is taking advantage of every opportunity for practice and some of the players are pro- nounced to be in the pink of condition even now, although the game is not to take place until next Saturday. Captain Theodore H. Johnmn 108 the Board of Bducation nine has unced the following revised list of ph yor- and o C. Barnard: Nethan Bernsteln, F. Burgess: A. 8. Theodore H. Johnson: James substitute. Catcher, M. Funkhoule! A. H ‘Waterhouse, substitute. Second ba Pearse; H. F'. McIntosh, ebatitute. fleld, Fred Stubbendorff: H. N. Wood, stitute. Shortstop., Robert Smith; W. F. sybstitute. Right fleld,” W. R. AUGUST 381, n, substitute. Left . Herring, substitute. ame will be called at 3 o'clock sharp and -lfox the players are expected to be 1 thelr' places e hat time or to,see t)u! their substitutes »=+ an hand. ¥y Argos. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Spe- clal.)—The base ball carnival was opened yesterday afternoon with a game between The Argos ‘and Loulsville Loniaville cnme strengthened with several pitchers. Neff of Omaha being among them. The Argos we in good form and won with ease. Bcor Argos .. 00191000 *i1 Loulsviiie 10020110004 Batteries: Argos, Glazier and Delaney; Loulsville, Carter and Neff. Unipire: Stro- ble. The game lodly was postponed on account of rain. Lynchers Roped at § SPENCER, Neb., Aug. 2. (Speclal.)—The Lynch base’ ball club, on its return from the Butte game. in a crippled co condition played against the team at this place, Sulting In & score of 1 to 2 in'favor o Spence ‘Batterien: | Spencer, Crave and rson; Lynch, I.Auvnr and Vl truck o\ll By Cravens, Jmj one nt Smperior. BUPERIO! Aug. 0.—The long line of dafeata for the Superior b lub was en yesterday lh AR h t, lh ’ roughout, the few cofily‘ Too many flerull -lbcln‘ lho tendance, as there were only about, ‘léi l.'-n-n Daub_Horniel ONAWA, A . ~(Special Tele- gram.)—A ‘s ers went to Hor- nick today ll‘ llln oul thn team there by & score of § Griff o-.n 1902, Datting clothes and hit Omeara hard. Bat. Onawa, Griffin and Freise; Hornick, Frank Omeara and" Thompson. Umpire: Mercure. LEAGUE BALL GAME TODAY Rourke Family Returns Home an Brings the Des Moines ‘With their batting clothes donned and apparently securely buttoned at last, the Omaha base ball players are In Omaha again today to do two days' stick work on thelr own grounds before going west o mix in those last Colorado games. The Rangers brought with them the Des Moines team, and there are three games oie today and two tomorrow, s Affair will be on schedule time, 46. ~ Tomorrow is Labor day, and the sual holiday custom of a morning and an afternoon game will be followe teams will play at 10:0 and again at 3:48 he lineup: First base Second base . Third base . . Bhort sto Left fiel Center fleld Right fleld atcher Catcher . Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher CINCINNATI, Aug. %.—Outflelder Sam Crawford today signed a contract to play with the Cincinnatl team next year. The contract, it is understood, calls for $,000 in addition to a nice bonus received for ing. Crawford had previously signed ' th the Detroit American league club for next year and had accepted $1,00 advance money, but he returned it to the Detrolt club today, after signing with the Cincln- BUTTE, Neb., 20.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Bonestes] thoroughly chilied ){ Butte in two games of e ball at [aper Thursday and Friday. ‘hursday's !lm! resulted, Butte 7, Bonesteel 1 Fri- ay’s battle was one-sided, Butte piling up | twelve runs and simultancously holding the Dakotans to nine straight goose eggs. Bat- teries: Butte, Ford, Scleer and Cheatwood; Bonesteel, Grea and Dillon. Au w Tennis at Niagara. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., 8.—The Niagara national tennis ment was continued today. Bcore Men's open singles, second round: E. P. Fischer of New York beat Robert Leroy of Columbla, 63, 63." H. H. Hackett of New ork C. MacMaster of Toronto, s-!. S0, oot ‘Women's doubles, final round: Miss Carrie Neeley of Chicago and Miss Closterman of Cincinnatl beat Miss E. Parker and Miss Hallie Champion of Chicago, 4-6, 6- Aug. tourna~ MISS ANTHONY IS CHAMPION Defeats Mrs. Alexander at Chicago and for a Third Time Wins Golt Title. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Miss Bessle Anthony of Glenview Golf club for the third time won the title of western golf champlon to- after a hard and plucky fight against W. A. Alexander of Exmoor, by a score of 1 up. Miss Anthony thus becomes permanent owner of the Alexander and Governor's cups. Mrs. Alexander proved a worthy runner-up in the match and at the ninth hole was 1 up on Miss Anthony. Miss Anthony did not play her usually good game and Mrs. Alexander showed better form than at any time In the pr The Bawooi player never dnwn until the seventeenth hole. L Value Doul ABERDEEN, 8. D., Aug. 30.—(Speclal.)— George B. Rickards of Chicago, who pur- chased twenty sections of land In this county last winter, is in the city. He is highly pleased with his investment and could sell his land for double what he pald for it, but declines to do s« WEATHER MAN MIXES DRINKS Gives Eastern Nebraska a Wink of the ‘Wet, and Western Ne- braska the Dry. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Cooler Sunday, with fair In west and showers in east portion; Mon- day fair. For lowa and Missouri—Showers and thunderstorms Sunday, with lower temper- ture; showers Monday. For Colorado, Wyoming, Montana—Fair Sunday and Monday. For North and South Dakota—Fair west; showers Monday fair. For Kansas—Showers Sunday, with cooler in southeast portion; Monday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 30.—Official record of tem’ perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: w n in east portion Sunday; 1902. 1901. 1900. 159 Maximum temperature. W 8% 88 9 Minimum_temper; Mean temperatu Precipitation Record of temperature at Omaha, Neb., for thi March 1, 1902: Normal temperature Excess for the day precipitation day and since . Total rainfall since March Deflclency since March 1. Deficlency for cor. period 1901 Deficlency for cor. period 1900. September Averages. The following data, covering a thirty-one yeare, have been com the weather bureau records at the month of Septembe: ‘l'cmae ture—Mean or normal tempera- e degrees. The warmest month was f 1807, with an average of 16 degreen. that of 1873, with eriod of from maha for degrees, date on which in_autumn, which last spring, April 1 Prec‘pll-uonAA\erlle for the month, inches. Average number of days wit of an inch or more, elght. The greatest o thiy Procipiiation ‘was 835 inthes, in 1881, The least monthly precipitation was 224 of an Inch, in 1888, The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty- four consecutive hours was 5.29 inches on Beptember 25-29, 1581, louds and Weather—Average number of clear days, 14; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy © | daye. ind—The prevailing winds have been from the south. The highest velocity of the wind was_forty-five miles, from the northwest, on September 11, 1900. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Officia Things We Like Best om.mmlu Beosuse we overeat of them. Indi- gestion follows. But there's & way to escape such consequences. A dose of & good digestant like Kodol will relive you stonce. Your l:)fl“h Ill ll;g:ly l:l-: '-klodlpu' at you eat. at's indigestion is. Kodol 2 ests the food without the stomach's sid. Thus the stomach rests while the body is strength- M by whnlmnc lood joting is un- igests kind of fl qmul.hm lbd?:"l‘o:ll‘. Rioh Red Blood. brlamlmag.a‘.‘m_“w 1878, Average rst “killing" frost occurred Average date on frost occurred in L A Notable Case of Primary Baldness Cured With Newbro’s Herpicide The ease of Frederick Manuel of Butte, Montana, whose plcture forma the border to this article, ie attract- ing attention far and wide. Mr. Manuel fs a structural iron worker, and s well known locally In connec- tion with the tallest steel frame bullding in Montana. His interest in church and Sunday school work also serves to give his case more than ordinary prominence. Mr. Manuel's own letter speaks for itselt: Butte, Mont., July 2nd. Some time ago all of my hair came out and my scalp had the shiny appearance that looked like chronic bald- ness. On April 6th I pur chased a bottle of Newbro’s Herpicide, and in exactly twenty days after I had hair all over my head that was a quarter of an inch long, and today my hair is as thick and luxuriant as any- one could wish. (Signed) FREDERICK MANUEL, Butte, Mont. Chronic Baldness Incurable Intelligent people know that chronfc baldness s incurable, there- fore no consideration should be shown the patent medicine fakir who “grows hair while you wait.” The hair growing charlatan is rapldly be- coming a thing of the past, for In the bright searchlight of science his dis- honest scheming is apparent to all The time to save the hair is before it is lost. The world is indebted to Prof. Unna of the Charity Hospital Hamburg, Germany, for making a truly sclentific dandruft remedy pos- sible. It was he who first polnted out that the underlying cause of dandruff, falling’ hair, and consequent baldness {8 a germ or microbe that burrows into the hair sheath, where its presence may be unsuspected for years, or, in fact, until dandruff ap- pears; and that the dieease is con- taglous. Newbro's Herplcide destroys this scalp microbe, permitting the halr to grow as nature intended (un- less the halr follicles are wholly de vold of life). Prominent physiclans have tested and Indorsed Newbro's Herpicide, and hundreds of them use it daily in their practice. Try it. A Word to the Wise Newbro's Herplcide is the ORIGINAL and only real ecalp germicide on the market, and It stands alone, today, in a class singularly its own. A fow bair tonic makers have abandoned their own methods of advertising, and now boldly claim to “kill the dandruff microbe.”” The deception is transparent, and you should be chary of old-style dandruff cures claiming to do what Herpicide does. If your druggist intends to serve you hon- estly he will'promptly hand out New- bro’s Herpicide when you ecall for fit, but If he hesitates or shows you something else, rest assured that he has a financlal axe to grind, and it might be safer for you to make your purchase at some other store. Re- member that an inferior article is never imitated, and that if it fsn't Herpleide it won’t kill the dandruft Herplcide is sold at first s drug stores, and applications of / it may be had at leading barber’ shops. If Interested write for book- let to THE HERPICIDE Co0. Detroit, Mich. . Get a Sample Direct From the Factory. CUT THIS OUT I inclose ten cents in stamps to pay postage and packing upon a sample of Newbro's Herpicide. Name DAESIN Street and No. Ol or Siete. . oarawe o Address THE HERPICIDE CO,, Detroit, Mich, SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS AT Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, Cor. 16th a Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th Streeta. d Dodge Stre ™) and when you do_drink why not have the best? There are many different grades of beer—some made especislly for cheap trade and some brands for first-class family trade—ours is the latter and it higher in_ price than some infe: . Try a case of Gold Top. BREWING CO., Wholesale De: 1013 Main Street, Couneil Blufts, "Phone 0. 20 YEARS ESTABLISHED, go mulv Tlh CURED. reatise o8 Diseases of -u-u-u he a1 %s:vsa-zlwmw-n..' R