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

v~ the sport will run high. Last year this @ollege crowd beat nineteen out of twenty. two games played, and with prospects as NG g00d us they now seem, they will very Dearly equal that record again. In track work the men began Thursday &ftertioon of this week to train for individ- ual events, and will meet in the “gym.” at 4 o'clock daily from now on for that purpose. A number of meets are being planned and it is thought that with the infividual coaching of Dr. Clapp the Ne- bruska team will beat & number of the out-of-door records, as it did within, Work outside will begin as soon as the weather will permit. Greves, the fellow who had ‘mever done track work in his life and took three first places on Charter day, is suf- 1 ATRLETICS | Base Ball Has the Oenter of the Btage Just Now at intoln. EDDIE GORDON WILL COACH THE TEAM Promisin 4 Lines Up in Cage for Tr§ Out amnd Enth See st Top Neteh Among the Men. Athletes and athletics in general have Been taking something of a rest he Uni- versity of Nebraska during the week just past in basket ball, a moment of inactivity along lines of the track and a time of shifting eystems in the base ball cage, a pew coach baving taken charge of the candidates for different positions on the diamond “Candidates for battery positions will meet in the eage at 1 o'clock on Thursday. A. E. Gordon, coach.” Tbe above motice. plastered upon the Jocker room door during the early part of the week, told the base ball etrcles of the school that Badie Gordon had been wecured as & coach for the team and that he would begin his work in real earnest immediately. With this announce- ment comes greater confidence in the out- | look for the schedule this year, for it will | be remembered that Eddie Gordon was at one time the star twirler for the ‘varsity and (hat later, when he went into profes- sional circles, e was still & tosser to at- tratt sttention. He will coach the team. and more especially the pitchers, for three or four weeks at least, and may be induced o stay longer with Nebrasks. In sccordance with the netice of Coach Gorden, about fifteen men put in an & pear- ance st the gymnasium Thursday after- noon, and were set at once to working out. Each man who is trying for the throwing position is given about twenty minutes every day of individual instruction from the coach. He takes them eme at a time clips their crude movements, puts them next to the most approved fashion of hold- ing the horsehide for the delivery of va- rious curves, and them .watches them try 10 do it with his expert eye. Just.after the bunch had quit working out for the first time under bis supervision, he said to a tepresentative of The Bee “The men are showing up pretty well, and are now doing regular work-out exercise in the cage daily. The team this year will Bot be as good as it was last, from the fact that but three old mem are back for the game. We are fortunate, however, ‘n having to start such good men for the bat- tery as Townsend and Bender, who, belng ©old men, will steady the team wondertully. This year a pitcher will play the bench when he is ot in the box. That shifting positions is bad, but had to be done last year because Townsend and Bobby Gain were 50 much better at the sacks than an ofie else who showed up, that we simply bad to use them. We will get out of doors Just as Boon a8 the weather permits.” So far the men showing up best as pros- pective pitchers are Morris, Ling, Longa- naecker, Hurbesky and Gore, while those who are making good behind the willow are Bender, Whitcomb and Wilson. Townsend, of course, can't be beat as & twirler, and will always be on hand. For the infield, which has been something of a perplexity, Hood, Mickle, Wright, Stien, Ramsey and & palr of Johnsons are looking good. Mickie 16 & foot bull man and Wright tennie champion of three states, and the job at first base lies between them. Johnson and Stien will try for second, Hood and John- son of Fremont for shortstop, and Guy Hood alone for third. He has it so firmly cinched that ell others Bave vanished. Then there i some chance that Jimmie Bell, last year's captain, may return to the game. “f shall be in if 1 can,” he sald yestérday. Another man whom 1t is planned to put the tossing stunt is Alva Abline of Hast- ings, who s said to be & corking good twirler and ‘to secure whom an effort is Dbeing made. The schedule for the semson is pretty nearly complete and will no Goubt be definitely determined within & week. It 5 now planned to take an eastern trip which will include Towa, Illinols, Indiana and returmng, Kansas and Missourl, and for which the team will leave on May 2. A larger number of home games have been planted this year than last, and they take in Kansas for & pair of games, April 17 and 18; Washington college, May 1; Colorado, May 15; Highland Park, May 20; Knox, May 22; South Dakota, May 25 and 26, and probubly Bellevue and Creighton. Over twenty games will be put on the list and fering somewhat from a bruised shin, but is nevertheless training for events. Captain John Tebin has now a squad of abount thirty men under his direction, and they wre all enthusiastic. Some of those who are showing up especially well are Bill Johusbn, the colored boy; Benedict, who tied Johnson for the indoor pole vault Tobln and Martin, with the welghts; Leonard, a jumper; Corr, a hurd- Jer; State, the long distance runner, and Hewltt. An effort is being made to bring out Bd Manuing, who made some of the Dest high school records west of the Mis- sissippi last season. record; Basket ball nearly lost its life in the uni- AT ONIVERSITY ] It has been a period of uncertainty | Monday night A meeting was held for the purpose of disbanding. but with » prowpect taking a Miz feliows decided untii slong in March. They wre ling in the sport every there is proepect that & trip vers h the leather fternoon, Aud *hich will include game at i y egninst the Young Men's Christian associa tion, the University of Miunesota at Min. neapolis and the Agricultural school of that a The matter is not definitely de cided, and Manager Hiltoer s ting & wire from the north. Mesnwhile Captain Hewitt has Hoar, Benedict, Newton, El- liott and Hiltner work haird at new tricks in the game. There will be no more home games, however, this season and as | s00n as the contests with the foreigners are over the aggregation will discontinue playing [Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES END TEST ‘- winter "(‘lrll"‘l < Ends with - : 1] , il B ¥ " 5 2 2 by Ome Polnt. Friday night the final three events midwinter athietic carnival of the | Young Men's Christian association were pulied off .in the gymnasium and team No. 6, Captain Lee, which has led from the first, | won top honore by the margin of ouly ome | point over team No. 2, Captain Frankfurt The total score of Lee's men in the car- nival was 34 points, while Frankfurt's fol- {lowers made 33. Meanwhile team No. 1 Captain Atkins, which was in fifth place la! | Last |of the { with a total of 25 points. Thus on the final night Atkins and his men were far the stars | of the contest, as they made twelve points | on that night mlone, while the leading team | mude but five points. The carnival consisted of twelve events, and the final three were worked off Friday | | | night. They were a pull-up, high kick and | goal throw. | first place has counted five points for the | team scoring it, second place three points | | and third place one point. Attentance has counted one point for each man on a team |each of the three nmights. Eight men com- | posed a team, there being tem octets in all In the pull-up, which is what the average boy knows as “chinning,” team No. 4, Cap- taln Greene, won with an average of eleven pull-ups per man. Team No. 2, Captain nine- and one-fourth pull-ups. Team No. 5, of nine pull-ups. Jack Hall of team No. 6 |was high individual competitor in this event, he scoring eighteen pull-ups. That ie & fine record. In this event the men all jumped for the bar and let out at extreme arm's length between each rise. Captain Atkins of Team No. 1 won the high kick for his team. He made seven feet, nine inches. H. Green of Tesm No. 4 was second and Captain Meyers of Team No. 8 third. In this event the records made were low, a# the athletes have mot worked much at this stunt. They will be doing nine feet and over soon. In the goal throw the men were very weak. This 16 merely throwing a busket ball at a basket ball goal, the endevvor being to score as many baskets in succis- sion as possible. Captain Atkins of Teim No. 1 won with an average of two and cne- third baskets, he being compelled to t'row off a tie with Captain Meyers of Team No. 7, who was second finally with an average two and one-fourth baskets. Captain Frankfurt of Team No. £ was third with two baskets. This carnival has proved a grest suc- cess. Keen interest has been exhibited and ocompetition has been strong. The race for first place was a tight one all through. The twelve events were: Relay race, tug of war, broad jump, crab race, underswing, relay potato race, rope climb, bal lthrow, relay hop race, pull-up, high kick and goal throw. Similar contests will be insugurated, thelr nature being changed enough to give some novelty. Last Monday R. Cornwell, a student gt Bellevue colleges and the best all-around sthlete at that school, walked into the getting his mame on that honor roll be- fore he left the buflding. And he aid. Cornwell got into a “gym" sult and scored needed seven to make the roll events he made first place record, as the first place high. These were the standing broad jump and the two standing broad jumps. He made second place In the three stand- ing brosd jumps and in the shot put. He made third place in the underswing. Corn- well is the only addition to the roll dur- ing the week. Many more are expected during March, s & number of athletes are working in preparation for a test. C. H. Hamilton has increased his total score on the roll eighteen points, the high- est of any, and he now has stars on ten of the twenty-four events. He has made first in the goal jump and underswing, second in the rope climb, two standing broad jumps fence vault and ball throw, broad jump, three standing broad jumps and shot put. BASE BALL IN WINTER TIME Bill Rourke Begins Buying Bases, Bats, Balls and Bagsage for His Team. Yesterday Mapager Willlam Rourke mood was alliterative, and his bumor am- bigueus. “That's buyin' bases early,” he quipped, as,a big package was dumped on his office floor. “Three nice new clean sacks in there for the season's work, and Bow they will get worried and ragged around before it's over. That's just & be- ginning of the manyd little purchases 1 bave to look forward to as preparatory The twenty doszen or odd balls that we'll bat out of business will be another item. Then we always need about & half gross of bats, six dozen or s0. You'd be sur- prised to think that we'd get away with Cancerous Ulcers ROOTED IN After the age of 45 or 50 when the vital THE BLOOD. are naturally weaker ' powers it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignificant 8cratch or bruise becomes 2 bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life warty growths, moles and pim- ples that have beem on the body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester,and before very long arc large eating, sloughing ulcers. would to give it wonderful small pimple came on 3 or hmnw-h-“uml about it had it conti; fair effoct it began to heal eared entirely, no the I signs o © jaw, but gave me no should k. forgot- not begun to inflame an a little, then scab over, but would Bot nued for some time then the Oancer Tos as laree s & 8. and determined th i is Was tWO years ago; A Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure some- thing is radicall wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaj the begivning of Cancer. These ©old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep medicine to SS that this great v kind quickly y ison is so ble the surface clean they are mot healing. purify and strengthen the polluted blood and a tomic to build up the general system is what is needed, and S. 8. S. is just such a remedy. No A blood ul and mo germ so deadly ood remedy cannot reach it, and ulcers of every to its wonderful curative properties. If you have an old ind g sore or ulcer, write us all about it and medical advice or any you may desire will be given by our physicians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GAs | now wrest. | w1l be taken | Frankfurt, was second with an average of Captain Kiger, was third with an average | gymnasium and announced his intention of eleven points before he stopped. He only In two & very good marks are set third in thes tanding high jump, standing THE OMAHA | “My team stands just the same. | banging fire on this Whistler business wotld Jet him go there to manage it. were Hopkins, Brumer and Eii. 1 | Hopkine. Bddie Lawler, who played with Bifmingham in the Southern all last sea- son, tells me that Hopkins 1s a wonder, the best left-hander he ever saw. And -that | must be about true, for as soon as 1 wired naming Hopkins for the trade there came an anewer that he was signed by the De- ‘week, leaped up to third in the final score, “troit American league team, and that there would be some difficulty in getting him. I'd like to get him, because he's good and also 1 need @ good because he's a south paw left-handed pitcher. The only one I've got | is that young fellow from St. Louis, Com- | panfon. 1'a feel lost without a good south- paw in my list. Even if I can't get Hop 4 good man, and I may then take him on “1 see that the American and National | and American association You see, it Is just about tmpor arrangements. to take the conflicts than to do the travel- ing. What they lose by the mileage ex- pense would be more than what they would lose the other way. “Presidents Sexton and Hickey are now peace between those leagues, the Pacific Northwest and the Coast leagues. 1 cer- tainly hope they succeed, but there ig only one way to do it people to withdraw from Portland and Seat- tle. There's no other way. They cer- tainly cannot expect the other with@raw, for it would leave them with an abnormal circuit or none at all. As a mat- ter of fact, 1 don't see how those Coast league people can afford to take in those tbwns aryway. From Los Angeles to Port- land is about 1,300 miles, and to Seattle i more than a hundred miles added on. cover, and San Francisco, Oakland and the two porthern towns. maker, but I don't fiee how this could be.’ SHOOTING OUTLOOK 1S GOOD Spring Flight of Water Fowl H In Early a Sportsmen Are Eager. All the last week geese have been fiying chase itoelf. plentiful than for many seasons past. The first news of the geese was brought of the Union Pacific. duy he saw ceveral flocks. Next came simi- lar information frem Cozad, and Snally Frank Leeder came in from De Soto, and said that & halt dozen bunches of geese hed gome past him. Outside of Nebraska, similar reports come from Psul, In. Ducks have not yet been seen. They are less ventursome than their stronger breth- ren, the geese, but & very few more warm days will bring them along in the wake of their hardler ploneers. Then will the bunters hie to the old favorite haunts, where they know that open water s good and food plentiful, and where, therefore, the birds will be if they are anywhere at all. Till April 15 the sportsman may shoot water fowl as he will, and from indications at the gun stores he will take extensive advantage of the opportunity this season. So the man who maintains that it's only chicken and quail that the shotgun ex- per fancies will find himself plainly out- voted this spring. There will be just about twenty times as much hunting done for the water fowl as there was for the land fowl last fall. There will be more birds, more time to bunt them, and more men after them. And in this calculation the jacksnipe should not be omitted. et his share of the attention. “But how do you know that birds will be so plentiful this spring when they have Just commenced to fiy?" is the question put by the tyro to the old hand at the game. | With his true huntsman's lore ready to command, the shooter replies: “Because there was the biggest flight south across Nebraska last fall that there has been in ten years. They alwaye come back north the same way.” And they do, almost always. There is only ome thing that can stop them. That f ice. To illustrate. If the Mississipp! river joe bresks up before the Missouri river ice does, the birds will come north along it; if the Missouri first offers open water, that course will be the one chosen if both open up &t the same time, the birds will come north along whichever stream they followed south & few monthe before. They must have the open water to follow. As far as feed is concerned, they can come most any wi this spring There was corn and gralu everywhere last season. | and the birds will find more than they can eat anywhere from western Nebraska to Ohio. And that item makes & big difference 1n thelr course of flight. The shooters know full well that during the years of the drouth here the birds would avoid Ne- braska like & place of pestilence. They would pever be seen either way At St. Baward, Neb., this week, comes the ffth annual Interstate Sliding Handi- cap tournament Half & dosen Omaba shooters will attend. They are Bd Hafer, Sandy MeDonald, W. B. Townsend, Fred Goodrich, Dana Morrill and Joe Dries- bach The affair is for two days, Wednes. day and Thursduy, March 4 and 5, and big crowd is expected. There will be each one live bird event of ten birds and ten fifteen-target events, twenty-twe com- petitions in all. In April begins the big middle west mings will be different. Last season 1 had | and 11. There is a grist of shooting tha: red trimmings for the white suits. This | hould satisfy the most rapacious of the | time they'll be blue. Blue socks, blue cap. | all | blue belt &nd blue lettering. s single big | round ‘0" on the left breast. The jacket, | Rbeumatic Pains Relieved. | too, will be a shade of light blue very | The prompt relie? from the @evere pains f’;’“ ':‘;fld"d fln o k_r‘h"“:‘ ‘:_'" “.’"'""m“:¢ of sciatica and rheumatism which is af- suits ‘will carry maroon trimmings all forded by Chamberiain's Pain Balm, 1s through. On the whole the boye will be | 1uon " vart g g g s W S At Riverside, Cal, I found s drug T'm still He offered me any one of three pitchers from the Montgomery Southern league team If 1| They chose | kins, Lawler says that this Bruner is also In each of the twelve events | ibie to avoid all conflictions. We can keep them off all tmportant dates, but we cannot help having | no larger than a dime, but it runs & long a few. Mileage would be 100 heavy if we | &€ the airis app! so8t. & | _Charles M. Bidwell, who died in Bast avolded them all. It might cost & team | ggriford, Conn., iast week at the age of | several thousand miles traveling to avoid | 78 vears, lived on anm 614 homestead which | o few conflicts, and in that case it is a|bad been in the possession of his family better financi it or seven generations ever sinc ; e mnclal proposition for tle {eAMt| “Miss Mollie Cusins, & Londop actress out west engaged in their attempt to bring | That is for the Coast | league to That's a terrible stretch of country to Sacramento are all nearly 1,000 miles from Their former lt- tle circult of four teams was a money- wlong the Missouri and Platte rivers, and the hearts of huntsmen are warming with an anticipation that is half the joy of the In & weck more there will be hunting galore, and there is every pros- pect that both the birds and the shooters in this part of the country will be more by & conductor on the Central City branch Along his run Mon- He will | DAILY BEE that many, but b to go mighty uit, and this season there will be many fast. Every man is supposed to have a shot following it the whole way aroun: | iE, ap her are broke First is € i 1s8land, with & sboot o { { Then they are etelen a goo® den 1 and comes St Jowe | i % 4 10. Kansae City follows | But I musta’t forget to tell you of the the Grand American Handicap at tar swell new ifarms we'll have this sea the dates being April 14 15 16 & | Yes, the old ones were very mice, the b 7. Next is the Kaneas State shoot at Con | and best Jooking we ever had, and they { rdia, on Apri 1, 22 and 2 | | are In good shape wet, btut 1 wanmt nnm*{ After thet Nebraska takes a whirl w ore. We'll use those old ones along for | its state shoot, 10 be held at Lincoln April the firet few weeke of the season, and about | 28, 20 and 30, and May 1. Following next | May we'll come out in the nmew toge. | in turn is the lowa state shoot at Osceola | They’ll be white for home games, blue for | on May 19, 20 and 21. Finslly, Sioux City | the road, just as before, but the trim.|has scheduled an evemt for June 9, 16 store some of your liniment and I bought | | two bottles of the same. 1If it is sold at this place. please inform me; if not, please sent me some at once, a8 I am troubled with rheumatism and peurnlgls of the | nerves and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gives | reliet quicker t ¥ liniment 1 have ever used.” OUT OF THE ORDINARY. To paint a battieship requires 150 tons | of paint | . Hurrah for Ireland! A fine flow of ofl has been uncovered in the Dublin bogs. Two-thirds of the world's cbrrespondence is comducted in the English language A beneficence to the unfortunate in Ger- | {man cities is the municlpal pawnshoy | The coal famine is charged with 844 denths {in Chicago's Board of Health report for | Jsnuary | | England does 31071377000 worth of busi- | pess with its colonies which cost ut $12,000,000 & year. The Louis public has forty- elght _branch stations twer and Chicago nearly seve: | Personally fitted dog blankets of seal- | leagues find that they will confifct in four | skin can now be had for §50 each in New or five games. But that was only to be | YOrk if made without handkerchief pocket. | expected, and will cause no difficulty or| The French Chamber of Deputies has | isunderstandi hotever. When | the | 840pted en amendment to the army bill ap- { misunderstanding whatever n - the | propriating $240,000 to provice wine for the schedules come out the same trouble will Idiers. i doubtless be found in the Western league | Nathan Ballinger of Newcastle, Ind., 8 years old, is cutting a new set of teeth, 'the ihird he has had in the course of his life. A Danbury man has made a compressed air engine which ie half an inch high and was accused by a distiller of Malda-Vaie of stealing & dog she was leading through the | streets. She had him arrested for slander | and recovered a verdict of 1 farthing (half | & cent). The famed crystal palace of London has been purchased by lmre Kirafy and will { become the center of the ciass of amuse- mente made popular by the Kiralfy broth- {ers. Several others prominent in the the- atrical world are associated with the pur- | ehaser. | A simple method of taking castor oll, | | according to the Medical News, without | producing any nauseating effects, is to in- | struct the patient to wash out the mouth with water as hot ak can be borne, and then | swallow the oil, and follow this by rinsing | out the mouth well with hot wates | first_ewallow of the water clea mouth makes the membranes hot | the ofl does not stick, and conseque: | slips down easily. At the presént rate the British govern- | | ment soon will cease to be English. It will | be composed of Beotchmen and Irishmen. | The present prime minister 18 & Bcot; 80 is | the leader of the opposition, the chancellor | of the exchequer, the attorney general and the secretary of the Board of Trade. The Jora “chancelior. the solicitor general, the secretary for India, the foreign secretary, the war secretary and the chief secretary for_Ireland—all are Irishmen P — LABOR _AND INDUSTRY. Electrically heated gloves. and shoes are proposed for motormen. Rhode 1sland factories employ 91520 per- eoms, 5447 of whom are children. There are over 15000 men and women in Cleveland, O., Who belong to labor organi- zations. Tncrease In ‘wages has heen gained throughout Gremter New York by nearly 6,000 members of the United Brotherhood of Cloakmakers. The Virginia house of delegates has | passed a law prohibiting factory labor for children under 12 years &nd regulating the work of those between 12 and 14 years. Ninety-five per cent Of mortgages, as shown by the census, are made in order to increase the original hoiding of property or to raise money for business operations, and but b per cent are because of threatened disaster. The annual convention of the Amalga- mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will be held in Pittsburg, begin- plng April 14 next. This craft has grown with great rapidity and meny of the affili- ated bodies will be represented at the con- vention. The contra transit sub r for the New York rapid sald that owing to the rapid developments in electrical art a generation of electricity 18 now only three vears. What becomes of the old machinery and who pays for the new? Great efforts have beer made in southern California to produce tea, silk, oplum and perfumery, and, although the climate fos- ters the most satisfactory growth of the necessary plants, each has falled because the high price of labor makes the crop un- remunerative. Bixty per cent of the world's output of vessels during the last vear was built in British ship yards, from which, during the year, were launched a total of 1368 vessels of 161900 total tonnage. There were launched in this country in 1802 1@ vessels of 31500 tons. Germany launched 29 ves- sels of 272,000 tons. St. Louis is suffering from an extraordi- nery shortage in the supply of servant giris. It is estimated by smplovment agents that nearly 2000 servants are needed. The increasing number of factories which employ girls is ope of the pri 1 reasons for the ehortage. SIGN THE PLEDGE If You Will, But That L“;_Ulll Tunkenness! is u disesse end 8 o recoz- mised by the medical profession. The diseased codition of the organs of tue body and tho stmormal state of the merves of the stomach Cemand more than will-power to effect & cure. ’ il posidively, destroy all crar- ing and desire for figuor. This remedy s pre- red oo wellkoown medical principles and 1s NDORSED BY THE W. C. T. U, ¥. M. C. A, clergymen, physicians. ie men wnd temperance societics. *OKI is tastelesn, odoriess and cdlorless and entirely without bad effeet b m WITHOUT THB LEDGE, in water, milk, . it tones up the discswd stomach &nd gives 8 bearty mppetite aud good | @igestion Bteady nerves and mnormal eond) | tions soon follow its use, and THE CRAVING POR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. We guar- antee the above and will RETUND THE MONEY §f “ORRINE" falie to Oestroy all desire for Nquor. Sealed booklet mafied free o request. tew or coffee. m, D. C 3 | investige tion proven to me thet *O! RINE" cures the liguor habit. 1 thisk all ¢ trmperenee mizations o the country sbould take ft up and Gistribute it | 81 per box. or € bozes for 5, by mafl, poei- | mela, mecnrely mesied. AdOress’ ORRINE 0O., Pope Building. Weshington, D. C. Sold and ree immended by Sherman & McCounell Drug Co. 10k and Dodge Sts, Omaba. " CLARK’'S ‘ Bowling Alleys Biggest —Brightest — Best. 1313~ 15 Harney Street. 7% Bowling Alleys COMPRISE THE FIVE BEST ALLEYS | WEST OF CHICAGO. ‘ I 1312 Farnam St. 'Phone 2376 ; i i MARCH 1 L e e — For Young M What Authorities Say About Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness. It Begins In the Young. p:. sabouraud, of Parie, France, one of the greatest living authorities upon Qiseases of the hair and scalp, has recently published the most exhaustive work ever written upon this subject Dr Carter, himself an eminent investigator, in reviewing this book for La Nature, submits the Doctor's conclusions in the following terse announcement: “BALDNESS I8 A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE CAUSED BY A MICROBE. So far from being & disease of old age, it 48 an affection of youth IT BEGINS IN THE YOUNG, and increases, whether rapidly or slowly, up to the Aftieth year.” We learn, therefore, ANy of the that baldness as a destructive malady is mot a disease of 5ot vet extended to old age, dut of youth, for in bald old men we simply see the this charac ter are RESULT of s disease that has been tlowly doing itr work Y e eta, for many years. The young man with abundant halr mey BOt und i know that he has the discase that will later produce bald- ~ maseaged o Dess; in fact, the first certain evidence of its presence i SUPRLY to the the mppearance of dsndruff, which is followed, S0OmEr OF gnd in manv cas later, by ftching of the sealp, and Anally the bair will be- €in to fall out Newbro’'s Herpicide done ite work, and plete cles, which complet appear shiny n which case of hair, 1f the no p remov papill for this sh ~4 pot oy to the ecalp, supp!! chronic baldness will be the result in size and this shrinking causes indicsting a comp baldness i& acute or hatr follicle growth i confined to symptom o e connection wit partially ' get w ful should be offer greatly will mot grow hair, but it destroys the germ or parasite in the scalp and nurses the impoverished follicles back to health, thus permitting the hair to grow as nature intended. Chronic Baldness Positively Incurable. Laer in life the disease will have efther partfal or com- baldnese the hair folli are greatly shrunken the skin to stretch and rte atrophy of the follicles, an bring anotber In L il the = Iy swer on earth crop nly al, It shows that are not badly diseased, for the the scbacious glands and has or t “ases of 18 be used h hae disappeareds uid be skilifully up a full bl severed in will t hair they have ormined resist- firet “‘shiny the biood baldness. ne papilia ble, ever Newbro's Herpicid the dead hal ¢ This new crop. the formation of provess, by “estricting hastens approaching Ing A WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF IOWA, and . R. N. Toms, Pa to use NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE; read his letter about it Messrs. Dyer & Waterhouse, Druggista, Charter, Oak, lown Gentlemeni—The Herpiclde you recommended to me fdr use o 4 only one bottle and the r old hair has been softe DOCTOR WATERHOU a rémedy f 1 i member of the firm of Dyer & or of The First Presbyterinn Church, at Charter Oak, Towa, mrpri strengthened: pots; and I have been greatly relleved frgm headaches. en, to try NEWBROS' HERPICIDE. Pastor, First Presbyterian C reh, Charter Oak, lowa. A Deligitful Hair Dressing. WARNINC! e The sucess of Newbre's Her- picide bus caused the market to be flopded with so-calied dandruft germ Qestroyers. Dow't expect satistuctory results from some- thing the Oruggist smured Fou was *‘just as good.” Consclentious druggists never recommend substi ations _of Herpicide 1 barber shops. Price ding drug stores, or di THE HERPICIDE roit, Mich. C207 age BRO'S HERPICIDE. City and State... ; Street and No......ooeenee 1t Stops lching of the Scalp Almost Instantly. Get a Bample Direct from the Factory. CUT THIS OUT. 1 irrlose 10 cents in stamps to pay Post- a packing upon a sample of NEW- Address, The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St. "Phone 316 Stricture v.eomcns RUpTUIG If you have any ailment in the above lst you should seek rellef. Ask the banks about our reliability or let us give you the names of good citi- sens we have cured, who do mot object to the use of their names. We cure Variococele in one week, never to return, by an original method you will be pleased with after we explain, Hydrocele in ten days. Lost machood and evil effects of vicious habits in 30 to %0 days. Blood Poinson in 27 to 60 days without potash or mercury. Plles in 10 days; Fistula in two weeks and Rupture in six. We guarantee our cures in writing as well as to show the proots first. Charges low and consultation free at office or by letter. Cook Medical Co. 110-112 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. OVER DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Ofice Hours—8 o m. to § p. m. Sun days, 10 a. m. to 1530 p. =m. ‘An Electric Belt Free e R R s A Free One ‘Will Send You Absolutely 1sts the wonderful foroes of electricity froe of a1l oo Bolts 1t is forever without , Duymes ey ek lectzie Belt” to the Pn: somie Tempie, Obicago, Lis. will one of these EANSAS CITY, MO, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Only One Deoliar & Year.