Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1903, Page 9

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THE VALUE OF ( Few People Know Mow Usefal 1t Is tn Pre Health and Beanty Nearly everybody knows that the safest and most cffiel and purifier in pature, but value when taken into th for the same cleansing Charcoal is & remedy that the more you take of it the better; it I8 not & drug at all, but eimply absorbs the gaces and {mpuri- ties always present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok- ing and drinking or after eating onlons and other odorous vegetabies. Charcoal effectually clears and the complexion, it whitens the further acts as & natural safe cathartie It absorbs the Injurious gases which eol- lect in the stomach and it disin- fecta the mouth and throat from the po son of catarrh All druggists sell charconl fn one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the monmey is Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other barmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather, in the form of large, pleasant tast ing lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with boney. The datly use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much improved condition of tha general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it 1s, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, &reat benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefita of charcoal, “I advise Btuart's Absorbent Lozenges to ail patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bow- eln, and to clear the complexion and purity the breath, mouth and throat; I also be- lleve the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cants & box at drug stores, and although 1n mome sense a patent preparation, yet I be- leve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the other charcoal tablets.” vin harcoal s distntectant few realize its human system testh and and eminently u RYE Absolutely " Pure s Quaker Maid Ryo Is a perfect Whiskey, Rich and meflow, deficious of flaver, perfectly aged and abso- lutely pure; It Is praised by all who have used I, For sale af bars, cafes ’ y‘r’r ) S, HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquer Dealers, KANSAS CITY,MO. ; : Specialists In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN, 12 years of suce cessful practice im Ora ha. CHARGES LOW, JANISOCELE HYDRODELE and sal guarsates to cure You or money refunded., cured for life and the poison thoroughly cleansed from the SYPHILIS sl ity "2 completely and foreve No "BREAKING OUT" of 50 Svesage on the skin or face. Treatment contains An dmperous Grugs ‘or 1njarious medicines. trom Excesses or VICTIMS TO WERK ME NERVOUS DEGLITY OB BX: HAUF % ING WEAKNESS, with EARLY oUNG. -y “fl LNI:. with organs impaired and weak eured with & new Bome trea. Tont NG Sali oo Gerention Bladder Troubles, Weak ney of Urinatiog, Unae 7 wediment on standiny . Treatment by Mail, Call or addre 119 8. 14th St OR- SEARLES & SEARLES, °'.4i?.: DR, McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha. 3 iry oe ralis Compound, ealthy * Wpings and and n‘l-» e “for ey, A ddress, London, Connd His remarkable suc- X Hot Springs And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING wigns of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE "wriitso biye” LESS THAN 5 DAY aniesls. CURR s QUICK CU I(k.flfLA\‘)\.\J. &;,K\A;\l.::‘jhtm‘. Dougias sireels, UMAHA, NeB. F. C. FOWLER, New Bowling Alleys Biggest—Brightest —Best. cess has never been e has glv Treatmant for Syphilis OUT' on the skin er face and all external VARICOGELE 'z Glee Klaney ana Bladder Diseases, Iiy- Treatment by mall, E between Farnam and A Mucous Patches in CLARK’S 1313-15 Harney Street. COMPRISE THE FIVE BEST WEST OF CHICAGO. 1312 Farnam St. 'Phone 2376 NEW ALLEYS PUBLICATIO! ar Fortune 1000 Fre OF THE I0DIAG. 2 Tomnops hend ing of your ife and & o EREEE R T, MAGAZINE OF KYSTERIES, 83 4. Wilua &, K.Y, Olty. {ARCOAL | BASE BALL improves | that | team away from Packard, and the agitation ‘and MLDDLE AGED; lack of vim, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY IN WINTER TIME Peace Conference Outoom: a Bad Blow to Pence Brigade [Two RUBBER LEGS IN SOME TROUBLE d Delebanty and George Have to Return Momey They Recetved from New York National Clab, Everything That peace ely. forence at Cincinnati had the additional effect of putting out pipe In the lsundry. At lcast of smoke has 1 seen since, and when the pipe s out the dream is over day or two after the agreement was Tati- fled feeble attempts were made to keep up an appearance of opposition, but the senti ment was too strong against it, knockers had to put away thelr little ham mers, and temporarily at least join ranks of the boosters. About the only event of the weck bas been the stoppage of payment on a $1,000 check in faver of Ed Delehanty by President Fred Postal of the Washington club. In view of the fact “Big E4" has drawn $4,000 trom the | York Nationals and $600 from the Washington team, it is not likely that he really needs the money, but the Interest arises from the refusal of the Washington team to be further mulcted by the con- tract-jumping player, and the statement made in connection therewith that Dele- hanty may go to New York after all, be- cause of this refusal. George Davis of the Chicago Americans is in the same fix, Comisky refusing to pay the New York Natfonal team the advance money given by McGraw to Davis to induce him to jump It is barely possible that these *rubber- legs” can't 1ead English, or understand it, it they can, they ought to be giving hinks that they are still alive instead of Inviting the punishment their dishonesty deserves York has no claim, moral or legal on the Chicago or Washington teais, and must in law and equity look to the players it was sought to corrupt for the return of the money, which was in effect a bribe to Induce the reciplents to break contracts. And it is safe to assume they will play where they were as- slgned by the peace conference or they will not play at all. That John T. Brush— or Andy Freedman, it's the same thing— will likely lose the amounts paid to Davis and Delebanty will gain him no sympathy. Ho was merely caught with the goods on his person; that's all. every but Out here in the west we are only await- ing the word of the umpire, and we are also promised the real thing in the way of um- pires this coming season. Mancger-Cap- tain Tom Delehanty has announced his in- tention of winning the pennant for Denver, and Charley Nichols says it's a cinch for Kansas City. So that's all over now. But it Tom Delehanty doesn't learn something that isn’t in the hook of rules before next fall it will be because his head is thicker than anyone here suspects. Charley Nich- ols made good on his talk last season through a pecullar combination of circum- stances, which may not favor him this sea- | son, but it's a cinch that he will have bet- | ter ball than he did last year at that. Some of his star players will not be with him, | but he will have a good team, and under the new condition of affairs will have com- | plete control of bis men. Last summer | the Kansas City team was to a great ex- tent demoralized because of the fact that the men were continually being tampered with by representatives of other organiza- tions and club discipline was at a discount during the entire season. This state of affairs will not exist again, and Msnager Nichols will have full control of the team. abandoned his ex- George Tebeau h: taking the Denver | pressed {ntention of for cheaper ball has been remewed in the mountain eity. Out there the people pay 35 cents for general adm.ssion and 65 cents for the grandstand. This is insisted upon by the visiting teams, os the claim is made that it is more expensive to play in Den- | ver than in any other city on the circuit. That additional dime means a great deal to each of the visiting magnates during the season, and the 15 cents tacked on to the grandstand price puts many en additional dollar into the pocket of Magnate Packard Last year a really vigorous crusade was worked up in favor of the cheaper price, but Packard wes obdurate, and the price held. Nor is there any reason to expect that it will be lowersd this season. The people want to see the games, and will pay the price sooner than miss them, and on this fact hangs the extra tax. Just now the Hickeyites are a little bit Bowling Alleys' as to where they are going to play ball next summer; that is, they profei to be. It has come time for the great Thomas J. to back up on the talk be hi made during the winter about taking the team away from St. Paul and planting It at | avis May [ was & weak sp | the team not a wreath | and the | the | | clubs th in Chieago, and he is finding this a little | harder than he expected. George Lennon bas come to his assistance on the one side, saying that he has a new ground in St Paul, | and that his franchise will remain unmo- lested. Then Jim Hart and Charley Comis- key helped the great organizer out on the other side by saying they would not permit his Invasion of Chicago. A meeting of the American assoctation is called for Chicago during the week, where the'circuit and the schedule will be discussed, and the chances are that the call of time will find the Hickeyites just where they were last sum- mer. Two dark aecrets are mystifylng the base | ball world just at present that cannot be kept secrets much longer. No. 1 is where will Ban Johnson's grounds in New York be located. No. 2 1s who owns the Phila- delphia club. Barney Dreyfus knows the angwer to the latter, but declines to give it One thing that has been cleared up during the week {s what Vanderhorst thinks of Brush. He told it, but most of it wouldn't look well in print. It is too much like what Parke Wilson said to the umplre “The league certainly a very bright seazon before it for 1903, sald Willlam A. Rovrke after his return from the league meeting at Kansas City. “It looks as though our path were certainly to be a smooth one this year. We bave the wind and tide with us, while last sea it was & choppy sea and a head-on gule all the time. Even at that & success of the season, and it tv imagine how much better we can do this year with all the adverse circumstanc removed “Tho affair at Kansas City was a regular camp-meeting. It was a love feast from beginniug to end. Bverything went as smooth as & whistle. Tebeau was hanging around on the outskirts somewhere, but he. was not admitted to the meeting, nor was his presence recognized, ofclally or otherwise. He made his talk around on the outside, telling what he wanted to do, but we must have looked all that we felt, for he uever approached us in any way and we made o overtures to him. Even if he bad had & chance for & conference, he queered his game the very first thing by telling around that he wanted us to drop out of both comtest cities, Milwaukee has son we made is hard and Kansas Ciiy demand That was a preposterous of course after hearing that to have any business and bard to put in words ju much better off the Western league s ar than last. We have everything had ti We bave the lants in Milwaukee and Kar which s a great help. And have a strong financisl condition in Peoria, which season. Everything g0 a rushing in that town this vear the best in the city behind There Is a stock $15,000 capital, half of which Of this concern Si s, a leading laun dryman, is president, and Findlay, the president of the railway company, ice president nd we have money place, there is $3,500 of the sinking fund, with every do.lar of debt paid off as far as we know. We do not owe day. Then each club throws in $500 at beginning as an evidence of good faith. This makes $4,000 more, and that, too, Is a fund kept in trust, and not uched. By the time leag taking in its 10 per cent dues from his that and City B parks v as as will tor men are ompany is paid up. too. In first clean in the velvet eight will be a big wad of money in the coffers. We allowed President Sexton to retain the presidency of the Threa- league, after all. He was wiliing to re- sign that if we wished, but we did not in- sist on it. He accepted the Three- position subject our action. We will pay him $2,000 a year, and the other league $1,000. He will have a secretary. ‘Our next aneeting Is called for March 2 and at toat i{lme the schedule will come up for adoption President Sexton will have it prepared for us. Hickey of the American association will get together between now and then and fix up the two schedules so there will be no conflictions, according the new agree- ment. This will be a great thing for both leagues. “My own team will rank up with that of last year, and s0 will those of Kansas ¥y, Milwaukee, Denver and St. Joseph All will grade about with what those towns bad last season. But in Peorla, Des Moines and Colorado Springs the teams will be greatly improved. I have just decided on some Improvements to my grounds here I shall add fifty feet of grand stand to the west end of my present grand stand That will include the present entrance area and thirty-six feet of the north bleachers. The entrance will be left where it is, and it will therefore come up through the mid- dle of the grand stand. Then I'll buMd an exit at the end of the new grand stand for the use of the north bleachers. Then I'm going to level my grounds over agafn.” ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY Basket to Ball on Team Ready to Start & Western BEx- pedition, Despite the turmoil fto which the Uni- versity of Nebraska has been thrown durs ing the last weok with the mid-year ex- aminations, athletics have in no way been neglected and the plans for action in all departments were brought pretty nearly to completion, Basket ball is the only type of game that has brought any men | (iU into training for some time, but the five men who are to defend the colors of the institution in| this field have been working over time, getting ready to meet the Jay- hawkers in last night's contest and pre- paring for the western trip which will be taken durlng the coming week. The team will leave Lincoln on Tuesday and will play the. Colorado college at Colorado Springs, the University of Colorado at Boulder, the High school at Greeley and the Young Men's Christian assoclation at Cheyenne, Wyo. The men will not return betore Sunday or Monday. The team to take the trip will be made up of the best players who have tried for places this year. Captaln Hewitt will manage the play and cover the center. Hewitt {s & mammoth fellow and his great reach will help him pull the leather out of the rafters constantly. He s also light on his feet and is everywhere on the floor at once. Elliott will fill the forward po- sition formerly held by Cortelyou and if he keeps up the pace he has been showing | of | the | the team was actively in the field, Mana- at practice he will equal the alertne his agile predecessor. Ferguson I8 other forward and it fs his custom to drop the ball through the baskets every time he gets within seeing distance. Benedict and Hiltner will shift at the positions of guard. “Billy” Hoar is a new man on the ‘varsity team, but he has made a good showing and now they couldn't get along without him. He Is fast on his feet and accurate. where lives the one-time clever forward, “Eddle” Baumann, who coached Hoar be- fore he came down to school. Benedict I8 tall and slender and goes into a basket ball game wih all the signs of his gridiron spifit and is rapid enough to cover almost anything the Colorado people can suggest. Hiltner, the manager, has shown in the games this season thing else in the sport besides arrange schedules and he will pull a ball from his opposing forward with sleight-of-hand magic. Newton will be taken along as a substitute and will make good on any eor- ner of the floor that he happens to locate in. All in all, the team is considered In £00d shape for the trip and the games will be watched with fnterest by Nebraska The foot ball schedule for next season is closed. The last date was fixed early this week by Manager Buckner and it is now definitely determined exactly what teams the famous Cornhuskers will meet in the fall and where. There will be eleven games during the season, of which elght, one more than last year, will be played Lincoln. The schedule is as follows Sep- tember 19, Lincoln High school, at Lincoln; September 26, Grand Island college Lincoln; October 3, University of South Lakota, at Lincoln; October 10, Denver university, at Denver: October 17, Haskell Indians, at Lincoln; October 24, University of Colorado, at Lincoln; October 31, Uni- versity of lowa, at Jowa City; November 7, x college, at Lincoln; November 14, Kansas university, at Lawrence; November Bellevue college, at Lincoln ovember 26 (Thanksglving day), University of Illi- nois, at Lincoln It will be noted that five heavy games are on the list In the shape of the Haskell Kunox, Kansas and Illinols. , and the three of most in- n i on the home gridiron at Lincoln. | Kansas gets the game in Lawrence because it 1s Towa game season its City turn, and lowa has the with the agreement will be played in Lincoln during the of 1504. The Thanksgiving kame with the University of Illinois promises to excite more interest than any of the others and will probably be as well watched as any game Nebraska could have listed for the day. Iliinois is a conference college, belonging to the “Big Nine,” and is an unknown quantity to the Cornhuskers. The team will be more or less feared because of its past record and already there is some speculation in the university on the probable outcome of the game. first that Next to Illinois in Interest will come the game against Knox. This is the college which gave the Nebraska team its bardest rub, with the exception of Minnesota, dur- gets to He and President | Hoar, | He hails from West Point, | that he can do some- | with | always a | kame last fall stood bow | held the with | braska l I | western meet, send out | didates will begin this week. A | who will try at | be active on | lined for base rugpners. | Captain Murray Townsend, a wizard with | work. in | at | Knox and Illinois—will be | | soon begin fog the just past, and her non conference rules and beefy men make her iangerous crowd. The Knox 70 at the end halves the day season of the hardest Lincoln well fought and for this ever seen will draw red men from the Haskell have given Nebraska a always a spectacular event. They carried the day on Thanksgiving first half of last season's game to Towa will be probably the match will attract all Ne- from the fact that for years the Towans have refused to play, and that this will renew relations between the two former rivals Three old list—Minnesota school scare and nearly 1901, and always a single casy, but score. friende are missing from Missourt and the Doane team, Missouri made Doane wanted as they now impossible too much money. South Dakota and Colorade will be interesting because they are new “The reason Nebraska failed to get Into the s yoar,” sald a man from the east this week, who was in a position to know, “is because she has done nothing in athletics outside of foot ball. Let her get up a track team that can make records at the a ball team that corresponds, and you will have no trouble, in a year or so more, with a continued good foot ball squad, in getting in Base ball cage work for the battery can- recognize Nebraska demands snd why of tossers have been putting in their names of late, and the prospects are now that in time the team will have a worthy list of them to its credit. Gore is a new man the box stunt; Thomson, the Indian boy, who was in for a time last | year, 1s getting back his arm and will try out, and “Johnnie" Bender, the catcher of Bell's bunch last year, will try his hand at putting them over. Bender is captain of next year's foot ball squad and seems to | the Nebraska field, whether 1s marked for the pigskin skirmish or | And lastly comes it his arm, who will throw his share of th time and a little more it necessary. For | other positions on the team there will be any number of candidates, and the com- petition for places will sift it down to the Dbest of material. Captain Townsend, who has been at his home in Tekamah fof the past month, was in Lincoln Thursday to register for the second semester and to look over the base ball situation. “I have received letters from anxious athletes all over the state,’ he sald, “and from the indications we will kave a good siring of candidates for the box. I think we may count on a strong team this year, and the schedule that is being arranged will be the best that has ever been made.” Track athleties will have a start this week. Dr. Clapp and Captain Tobin de- clded yesterday that they would call out the track team bunch for elementary work on Tuesday afternoon, and that from then on until spring there would be constant The first of it will be a process for getting hardened into shape. Tobin thinks the prospect is good for a first- team this year and Dr. Clapp states that if 4he team is able to put up a credit- able showing they will be taken in for the Chicago meet in an attempt to show the Big Nine that there is something to the institution worthy of athletic note besides | its foot ball. A meet will be held indoors on Charter day, February 16, at which pole vaulting, potato races, standing high jump and putting the shot will be feature events. BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP Omaha Associntion Team Has Better Than a Look-In for West- ern Honors. With one month of the basket ball sea- son gone, the Yommg Men's Christian asso- clation team here finds itself involved as a favorite in the race for the western champlonship honors. -This s & result little anticipated by Manager N. H. Nelson of the team when he first started framing up its schedule. In fact, the idea was to compete in but a small way thia scason and play but a few games. As soon as ger Nelson was fairly swamped with appli- cations for games, Omaha being a favorite center for basket ball contests. Next his team proved itself one of the very best in this part of the west, and the business | finally resolved itself into a fight for cham- pionship honors, with the Omaha team, that of Kansas University and the Fitch team of the Denver Young Men's Chris- tian association as rivals for top honors. Having already laid the Lincoln Young Men's Christian association and the Haskell Indians under the sod, the local team will have a chance to try on the Kansas Uni- versity men here next Tuesday, when they play In the gymnasium. The Omaha play~ ers are confident of winning, as they have everything to their advantage, being still on their home grounds. They dofeated Haskell hore, eonsidered till then the strongest team in the transmissouri coun- try. Though the Kansans were victorious over them two years ago, they feel confi- dent of redeeming that defeat next Tues- day. All that then remains will be settle the champlionship problem with the Fitch team. For this purpose the season will be wound up with two games, one in Denver and one here. Both will be played in March. This is quite an undertaking, as it is a financial risk to try bripging basket ball teams such a distance. It has not been done before in Omaha since th Young Men's Christian association ® team of Chicago was out here five years ago. The local men have won every game in ( | together team match Minnesota had no date open for a “heavy" | | equal Big Nine' | ! plck number | | these m | money will be wagered on the | seript to | | oping, does not indicate that the case is for they have not yet s0 far this season, and that Is congratulation and confidence, have to remember that they played oft thetr own floor. It will be a very different proposition to go onto & strange floor. THis {s what they must to do. The foreign games of schedule are coming on in the future. They begin after the Kansas game. On Thursday, February &, the Young Men’s Christian association goes to Sloux City to m the assoclation team there. The business men's team wiil also go along to play the business men's team of the lTowa city. Later comes a game with the Lincoln Young Men's Christi assoclation at Lineoln, and one with the ty of Nebraska there, probably in | e trip. After the return home the City team and probably the braska ‘varsity team will entertained here at return games. Still later in Feb ruary the local team goes down in Kan It plays a return game with the Haskell Indians at Lawrence, and one with the team of Willlam Jewell college at Liberty, Mo. On the same trip it s barely possible that the team will go to Kansas City and play | the Shmelzer Arms company team. This | is classed as a professional aggregation, and | Manager’ Nelson is not very desirous of | taking it on. The team asked for a date here for February 3, but could mot be | obliged It will take & trip up this way early in February. It offers a silver cup worth §76 for the team that scores the most poiuts against it this season cause yet the near Sioux o be 8o the Young Men's Christian associa- tion boys have much playing before them yet, some eight games stlll this séason. | been used success FEBRUARY 1, L that ever | repr team mprise the best ented Omaha, and they make it on | work and ¥peed. The t | | team & heavy lot, but they make up ¢ ht with thelr accuracy and the way This has come from ant practice. The Denver team play March, ha east as the Miesourl best iy long and which been as fore, but they far is rated the never river b Colorad | SHOOTERS PLAN FOR SPORT| Mateh of State Against Omaha to Be ter Gun Fest. | Made the Excuse for m Seat- [ | | Shooting interest just nmow centers in the that has been arranged be- | Omaha trigger artists and an | number from over the state. This have occurred on next Saturday, | February 7, but owing 8 the inability of some of the state team to come to Omaha | that day it has been put off for ome week. The match will be held at the | grobnds of the Omaha Gun club across the river. It will be twanty-five live birds per man, and the trap shaoters are unanimous in an opinion that this is to be one fine race, for the two teams contain in thel personnel the crack men of the business | Nebraska. The Omaha team is not yet ed down to ten men, but the half score will be chosen from the following thirtee: Parmelee, Fogg, Lewis, Loomis, Jc Brewer, Townsend, Hater, Goodrich, Grant, | R. Kimball, Downs, Toozer. That is an | {mposing array of talent. Some of the men | have national reputations most of them | are well known throughout the middle west | at the trap game. Any ten of them will make a formidable team. From a dozen men equally well known will the opposing line-up picked. As captain there George Carter of North Platte. The others are George Simpkins of Lincoln, J. Burke | of Elgin, Gus Schroeder of Columbus, G Seivers of Grand Island, Frank Beard ot Herman, “Dominie” of Fremont, Dan Bray of Syracuse, W. A. Waddington and George R Beatrice, W. Illiam of Hunting- ton, Forrie Moore of Lincoln. Not one of 1 but has shot in many high class competitions fn this and other states, and most of them are veterans and past masters So the only possible dope team | match is that it will be one of the keenest races ever shot here. The real talent of the state at large Is arrayed against that of Omaha, and there 18 no predicting the outcome. It s probable that considerable side tween ten was to n on this Local shooters are counting so much on the match event that they have decided not to be satisfled with it alone, so they will make the end of that week a little shootfest in itself. They have arranged a twenty-five live bird sweepstake event for Friday, February 13. This is the day pre- ceding the time set for the match, and practically all the men who will campete in that will be in Omaha Friday afternoon. Th sweepstake will be open to all, with a $15 entry. It {s estimated that fully twenty-five men will enter the event, and they Wil be the best Nebraska affords. The ‘first regular shoot of the Omaha Rifle club was postponed one week, being held last Thursday night instead of on the previous Thursday. That other shoot was, therefore, dubbed a practice affair, and some score of rifiemen participated. They were well sa ed with the records they made, and announced themselves as ready to begin the seasen’s competition this last week. On last Thursday night, accord. ingly, the first regular scheduled shoot Wi held. Al scores were accurately kept and preserved, and they will be averaged in from week to week, tb determine the wine ner of the prize for highest average at the close of the season. A new target shooting. organization has just been formed in Omaha. It is called the Blue Rock club, and the members shoot at clay targets only. C. C. Muentefering is president of the club, Ralph Crandall vice president and A. C. Welshans secretary. Mr. Muentefering is also captain of the shootes The club has established tem- porary grounds out by Cut Off lake, but will later secure a permanent location and build a club house. A PESTIFEROUS GERM, Burrows Up the Sealp Into Dandruff and Saps the Hair's Vitality, People who complain of falling hair as | a rule do not know that it fs the result of dandruff, which is caused by a pestifer- ous parasite burrowing up the scalp as it aigs down to the sheath in which the hair 1s fed in the scalp. Before long the halr root is shriveled up and the halr drops out. If the work;of the germ is not de- stroyed halr keeps thinning till' baldn comes. The only way to cure dandruff is to kill the germ, and until now there has been no hair preparation that would o it; but today' dandruff is easily eradicated by Newbro's Herplcide, which makes hair glossy and soft as silk Persistent Memory. Norton—I noticed you to give up your seat that lady in black Spinke—Yes, since childhood's “days 1T never have felt casy when I saw a womap with a strap’ in her hand.—Boston Tran- were very quick in the street car to A MILD CASE Of Contagious Blood Poison never exis- | ted. It is alwgys bad though sometimes no external symptoms of the disease ap~ pear for a long time, | Because the diseass is slow in devel- a mild one, for the poisonous virus at work in the blood and system may be spending its force wpon some internal vital organ while you are looking for ex- ternal signs. Contagious 'Blood Polson | does not affect all alike. In most cases the first little sore is quickly followed by | painful swellingsdn the groin”, a red erup- | tion upon the body, sores or uilcers in the | mouth and throat, unsightly copper colored blotches, loss of hair and eyebrows and other symptoms of this miserable disease. When the poison is thus fighting its way to the surface, exposing the disease in ail | its hideousness, we call it a bad case, but | Contagious Blood Poison, whether working | internally or externally, is a dangerous, | treacherous disease. S, 8. 8. is the only remedy that cures | Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and | permanent] It is an autidote for the deadly virus that produces the awful ern tions, sores and ulcers, and’ destroys J; bones. Mercury and Potash dry up the skin eruptions, but in so doing drive the | poison further into the system, where it slumbers for a time, but comes back again with redoubled fury. S. 8. 8, isa vegetable remedy that h iullg for years in treatin this vile disease nnfi curesitinallstagesand orms. 1f you have the SSS: slightest symptoza; an ocullau.!’:u in the bone pai blood i taistedind i ne pains, yo'sr is taini the dis- unlnll.bhw' out a A course of $. wil trace of poison amd at build up your gen- 1 Write for Jar ¥p Treatme: book. No cha ge fou advice. The Swift & peciiip Co., Atlanta, €a. * ords The best for Tender “* | Face after Shaving Edison and Columbia . Phonographs { & Mobile Runabout $550 Mobile Surrey $1000 Mobile Delivery Wagon $2000 lobile 12 Passenger Wagonette $2000 Shelby Gasoline $1200 Winton Gasoline $2500 H. E. FREDRICKSON, 15th and Capitol Avenue. ‘'Phone 2161. $5 to $100— Cash or Payments 14,000 Records to Select From, Wae carry a complete stock of Bdi son and Columbia Machines and Rec Our fachlitles for showing and Records ling mail orders not be ed in the West Calt wanted evening cal equ Deafors day and Automobiles on us Free Also and Bicycles. or write. concerts all Vehicles 62%% PROFI PAID IN MONTH OF DECEMBER By the sure and safe system of the Co-Uperative Turf A ration with a capital ock of 1101 the State of South Dakota, and llcens the Cities of Chicago and New Orleans. Note our incom ble record for the month of December for profits pald on each and every account in operation ¥ ociution, a corpo- 000, doing business under the laws of by ‘the Btates of 1ilinols and Lout 0d Weekly Profits Paid as Follows: Week of Dec. 1...19.20 Per Cent Week of Dec. 15...10.04 Per Cent Week of Dec. 8...10.90 Per Cent Week of Dec. 22...10. 19 Per Cent ‘Week of Dec. 29...12.00 Per Cent A total of 62 B4-100 per ce smaller accounts in exart proportion, w cllents _throughout the country and the Stats N alise: na are solieited In amoun: PERT HANDI and PRICES furnished to BOOKMAKERS , ROOMS. Note our unparaileled record of “Specinl Wireas s clionts 1n al] parce o the United States and Playlike *John Bweet Allce. i Latson Qla Hutch. . Hayward Tiunter Jajer T g cCheaney Floyd K L Piayiike Rough Rider. Scotch Plald Potheen t You Dare.. teon 3 Trocaders Brandy Smash. LI"Rolling Roer Figure for yourself and yop will see that a §10 play on every selec- tlon would hnve netted you $1,440 In twenty-neven dn y Our price for this information fs $10 per week, but if you are not in a position to handle your own money on our daily special wires, we will do %o for you without ex- tra compensation BEAR IN MIND, we do not operate series or pools in which & part of Invested cap- {tal may be lost, thus destroying the capital of a small number of investors. The earn- ings ou our system of play are passed to the credit of all investors as & unit, and 4 bursed according to contract BEAR IN MIND, we do not place any restrictions whatever on the withdrawal of U EAR TN MIND, we o ar t ND, we do not divert any part of capital invested with us to the pur- chase of racing stables, stock farms, or other turf auxiliariss. Our business (s strictly {nvestment on races. &s per plan set forth in our booklet ? 7ou have idle money, money (o t, monmey t earning money, a postal card will bring you our Ract Hooklet of uaeful Turf Information, with our Entirely New Plan, indoracd by Press and Public and recommended by Pro nent Banks and Bankers. The Co-Operative Turf Association, Inc., REFERENCE: STATE NATIONAL BANK OF KEW ORL EaMS, New Orleans, La. should be ™M or ew Orleans, La. WHAT MARDI GRAS IS, (Comtinued from yesterday's issue.) Maral Gras celebration in New Orleans 18 In ranother, it having been observed, although arly three-quarters of a_century: and con the clome of the Civil War, But it m Mce to way that It .had its origin in the custom in olden times f Tosislana's planters and merchants looking ice, thelr mother ry their fashions, amusements ature; one results of which was the introduction, in 1827 first grand t procession of ers in New Orleans number of of them Just returned from fnishing & followed ten years later me on & y the Mardi ( and from method of festivity may be suld to have been fully scent Clty history of th nz, in one form t broken intervals, fory uously each year win much these the Carniy Omaha to New Orleans $29I5 and Return. Long limit and stopovers sllowed. Copy of Mardi Gras booklet at 1402 Farnam Bt., or write, W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Tlipots Centrsl Raflroad, Omaha, Neb. To Be Contiived In Tomorrow's Insue.) HOWELL'S ANTI-CHAPPIN & bottle. Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Ave,

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