Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 12

BASE BALL MEN WAKIG UP! ys for the Fans A—u—Oom ng Nearer and Players (et Busy (‘ ESTERN LEAGUE OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING Managers Talk About Thelr Teamn and Enthosiasts Begin to Barn Incense Before T elr Favorite Players. Get a good lead. Wateh his arm. Be ready, and go down on the first ball. It's hit and run from ow on. All over the country base ball | players are getting into condi.fon and base ball enthusiasts are on the top tension of expectancy, walting for what will undoubt- edly prove the greatest year in the his- tory of the national game. Right here at | Omaba the interest never wae keener; none | the less so because we have a little local | mystery of our own, one that is bothering Papa Bill as much as any of us. Bill | knows who's going to catch, but nefther he | nor any of the other wise boys can tell who's golng to pitch. It's a cinch that | Omaha will have some good pit:hers it money can buy them, and that is about as far as any one can go in the matter just now. Other managers in the Western league are glving out thetr teams, and up to date none of them look very flerce. Den- ver shows up with about the same gang | s last summer, barring Parke, the Umpire Eater. Tommy Delebanty is to be boss | of the bear pit this season, and if ho sticks to his showing of last year, Omaha wil have fust about the same sort of record | with Denver. No trouble to beat the | Grizzlles in Omaha, but impassible (o touch them at Denver. | red apple against a doughnut that Eyler doesn’t win every game he pitches against Omahe this year. St. Joe is to be | handled by young Mr. Rohe, {he false alarm who cavorted around third base for the Jostes last year. That is golng to be a bad place for umpires, too, for, it memory | serves correctly, Mr. Rohe's chief clalm to | distinction arises from his capicity as a| “kicker.” At Des Molnes they are work- ing overtime, burning incense before young Mr. Leary, the shortstop. They admit that Joe Dolan has some claim to the premier honors, but still hope to see Charley land first. Frank Shugart, who will start under the banner of Big Bill Wil- €on, over at Pee-o-ree, is allowed third place by these prohibition fanatics, and the rest are nowhere. Hugh Duffy, Bill Ever- itt and Charley Nichols are following very much the lead of Bill Rourke, and are sim- ply sawing wood and waiting for the season o open before winning the pennant. With these veteran managers at the head, at Jeast four of the Western league teams will be equipped to put up first-clase ball. Just «uhn Bill Wison will do as & manager can't even be guessed at. If he succeeds in keeping his collection of booze fighters sober enough to play he will have done a great work, and one that will entitle him to high standing in the list of base ball im- pressarios. One of the cheering announcements of the week was that Joe Cantillon had de- cided to talk no more. Eever since Joe went through Omaha last fall at the head of his barnstorming aggregation he has been as busy as a cranberry merchant, tell- ing what he intended to do. He began by wigning all the stars of the California league, and not one of them has reported at Milwaukee. Then he signed a lot of eastern stars and none of them have showed up to draw’ pay. checks' with the Havenor name at tHe bottomi So it looks ap it Joe would have to start the rce.in the Hickey league with A rather ordinary bunch of ball players, aid none too etrong in the support ef the Milwmukee public. It really looks as if Duffy is to have the bet- ter of the argument in the Cream City next season, just as he did last. One big point in his favor is that A. W. Freese has been removed from the position of base ball ed- itor of the Sentinel and this will insure the ‘Western league at least even break in the news columns of the leading’ Milwaukee paper This will help a great deal, for last season the Western had to stand for a lot of unreasonable battering in the columns of the Sentinel. In big league circles the gossip has been mainly over the probability of ~Barney Dreyfuss and his syndicate buylog out the Freedman-Brush combination in New. York. Something like this may be negessary, for Brush doesn't seem to be at all inclined to 1ive up to the letter of the Cinéinnati peace agreement, not to speak of ity spirit. Ban Johnson has secured his grounds in New York Clty and has a big force of men at work getting the fleld ready to play ball. When done he will have the finest base bail plant in the world. The Freedmanites have thrown every possible obstacle into his way, and these are not a few, for Freed- ower In New York, but Johnson says be isn't worried now that he has the |lease signed up and is willing to take his chances on having strects opened through his park next summer. Another little ripple is shown by the be- havior of George Davis and Ed Delehanty. Davis insists that he is going to play with Muggsy McGraw's ontfit and Delehanty says he will play with Grifith’s teain or not at all. And both of thom insist that they will collect the big salaries they were offered, play or no play, Harry Pulliam and Ban Johnson have told this pair that they will play where they were assigned by the peace conference—that .is, Davis with Comiskey and Delehanty with Tom Loftus—or they'll @0 no playing and will draw no pay. This situation {s golng to lead to another de- elsion on base ball players' contracts and the probabilities are that it will be in favor of the magnates and against the rubber legs. President Hickey gave out his staft of umpires for the season last week. The chief point In favor of them seems to be | Denver gives | but just, that no one knows them them enthusiastic endorsement, wait till the Denver team loses a game on the home grounds. The failure of the Hickey-Sexton errand to the Pacific coast has been discounted and no one seem sto care to talk about it it is admitted out there that one side or the other will go broke on rallroad fares early in the season, and everybody appears willlng to walt and see. Another one, and & humdinger, according to all of the talk of those who think they kpow, Is this néw slab contortionist Papa Bill bis picked for a trial .flp with the boys. As & real vender of cw ves with all Here's offering a big | Pop | varieties of speed he fs ome of the best|answer the following to decide & bet ever, they all declare. When he is at homo, up In Humphrey, the folks all call him Joe Galaski, but the name fe pretty hard to say It was only last Thursday that he was added to the list of trial trips that team is using In making its number. Transporta- tion was sent right out to him and he will foin the team on April 1. ‘People are beginning to realize that the m {8 A permanent fixture” Papa Bill ald the other day, “and they give proof of their belief by taking season tickets without a great deal of persuasion. Last year tickets for the season weren't going like hot cakes at this time of the vear That isn't saying that they are doing so now, but still the bleachers and grand- stands won't be empty many games unless people don’t want to use their tickets. “The games that I had hoped to have with Comiskey's Chicago American league team on April 18 and 19 have fallen through, as the team will play in Chicago those dates, but we will play against St. Joseph instead t and they will be good and Interestiag games. And then 1 heve added a game with Belevue college for April 16. All of these three games will be played on the home grounds.” AMONG THE BUSY AMATEURS Omahn s to See Unwonted Activity on Part of the Ball Players This eanon. The gentle breezes of a few springlike days have started the base ball fever a-go- ing In the hoarts of the students and col- leglans in Omaha. Preparations made earlier for the season bore fruit with the first of the gpring days and the High school lads, the Creighton college boys and those of the Omaha Medics and the School for the Deaf were out trying their mettle. With the exception of the boys at Creigh- ton this outdoor work was the first that has been done for the season. ton boye have had the use of thelr cage and have profited by it immensely and ahead of the others in preparation. At the High school they are working on dope mostly as yet, as there are a good many new men who are trying for the team and no one knows what their coming may mean to the team. Things look bright, far brighter than they ever were last scason, for that team didn't make good, al- though it did get more than half of the games it played. The team has been placed under the management of Miles Greenlea, who will Incidentally do a few of the twirling stunts. The outlook for the man- agement ie very good, as the team will ;hnvn no expenses which cannot be met at | the beginning, with the exception of the suits, and these will be furnished by the | athletic assoclation. Claude Robertson of |1ast year's team is captain and will play | on the initial bag without a doubt. Besides | Greenleat for the twirling there will be Lowell. At the backstop both Falrbrother | and Burnett are making a try for the work and it will probably be dividéd between them during the season. At third “Spike” Kennard, one of the fastest kid players in the city, will put up his sign, while a large number are out after second and shortstop. Among the most promising of the candi- dates for these places are Yoder, Devalon and Kroh, with a place almdst certain for Yoder. He is only a freshman, but plays good, heady ball and is pretty good with the stick. Where the real trouble lies in getting a team is in the gardens, where there are no good men showing up. It is hoped that with a few days' outdoor prac- tice there wiil be a showing of some men for these positions. The season for' the teams opens with a game with the Field club secoyd team on.April 1 While the schedule “will hot be completed for some Ways, 1t 1s-cértain that it will include games with Lincoln, Sioux City, Des Molnes, Bellevue, Creighton, Lemars, Tabor and-the’ second University of Nebraska teams. Cot- ner may be played on April 23 at Omaha. The Bchool for the Deaf closed its basket ball season three wecks ago and elected P. E. Seely manager of the base ball team for this year. Suita' have just been re- celved by the team and they have started in practicing. Prospects for a better team than last year are very good. A few games have been echeduled, but the manager is trying to fll dates still for April 4, May 2, 9, 16 and June 6. A tex weeks ago the basé ball magnates of the Fleld club held thelr ante-season meeting and elected officers for the teams. Wil Tippery was made manager for both teams, Harry Knox captain of the first team and Gall Martin captain of the sec- ond. The season will commence on April 11, the Omaha Fleld club playing Crelghton college. The grounds this year, under the superb care of Groundkeeper Gibsonm, will | be, as before, the best and fastest in the ! state: Besides this a large and capacious grandstand is being erected for the con- venience of the spectators, and it s safe i(o say that there is not a more complete basq ball grounds in Nebraska than belongs to the Fleld club.” The first team this year wil be composed chiefly of the pick of the young bloods of last year's team, strength- ened by the addition of many local stars who have jolned the club. . There is no | doubt that the Omaha Field club basc ball team this year will be one of Lhe fast- est amateur teams In this neck of the | woods. To prove this fact there will prob- {ably be a match with the University of Nebraska in the middle of April. T second team, under the leadership of Gall Martin, will probably give tbe @rst team a good rub for bonors. It Is composed of the younger members of the club and will play an Interesting schedule with teams of about the High school caliber. Their first game will be with the Omaha High | school on April 11. Manager Tippery hereby issues a wide-open challenge to the world for base ball games and wishes all communications addressed to him, care of the Aetna Insurance company, New York | Life building, Omaha. | Omaha will have between twenty and thirty other amateur and semi-amateur teams on the diamond this summer and many of them promise to put up an ex- cellent article of ball. The Field club fs planning to put one of the best team it has ever had on the fleld and the Orig. | tnals are plaaning to play ‘with all ot | their old players that they have had for the last five years and then some. Besides this there are the Red Colts, C. Dietz | team, the wholesale groc the retal clerks and many other organizations that are buying uniforms and gettiog ready for the fray, so that Omaha will always have a game going on somewhers. Answe Bee: Questi Sporting Editor of Th Kindly Sale Ten Million Bozes aYear. CANDY CATHARTIC The Creigh- | THE OMAHA D on a bill of $4.60 A Is to pay $1 more than B 1s to pay. How much does each pay? A bets his share is $2.80 and B's $1.80. B bets A pays $3.30 and B $1.30. Who wins? Answer—A pays $2.80 and B $1.80. Of course, A wins. It is as simple a propo sitlon as could be found anywhere ATLANTIC, Ia., March 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: A friend of mine bets that young Corbett wem the bantamweight champlonship from McGovern and I bet | Corbett won the featherwelght champlon- ship from McGovern. Would you kindly answer this through the columns of your paper and oblige. ROY HEDGES. Answer—Corbett won the featherweight champlonship from Terry McGovern |ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY Base Ball and Track Events Occupy the Attention o the Muscu- lar Student. Devotees of the national game were given an opportunity to see the first large prac- | tice last Tuesday at the Umiversity of Ne- | braska. Eddie Gordon had ‘the gang at | work on the fleld then, about forty strong. | The weather made things a little slow last | Week and some unpleasant things were sald In the locker room Thursday about the Weather bureau. The date which was open, May 7, has been taken by Lombard university of Galesburg, 1Ill. This will make two games at that city, the other be- ing with Knox college on May 6. Last yea* the men were out two weeks earlier than this. Nevertheless inside practios has been more effective than formerly and this will in a measure offset the tardiness of begin- | ning outdoor work this year. Last Tues- day, from 2 to b o'clock, the old gridiron presented a busy scene. The battery candi- dates were given a chance to show what they could do and the fielders werc kept on the jump for flies. Batting was prac- ticed and Coach Gordon expressed himselt | as very much encouraged by the skill with which ‘some’ of the new' men ‘wietded ‘the club. Wednesday afternoon the..men were out in force again. In point of the number of 0ld university men, the team will not be | strong. There were but three men who had | made the team before on the fleld at first | practice. The strength of the team is not to be judged by this alone. The new ma- terial is not so green as it might be. Most of the candidates have played before on the | second team or high school teams, or some | other. The new men showed up very well last Wednesday and showed the effects of | the cage work they have been doing under the direction of a competent coach. Cap- tain Townsend says that by the middle of next week a squad of twenty-five will be picked and from these positions on the first and. second teams will be filled, Infleld practice will begin next week and things will be put in shape for team work. A new man came out lnst week to put in his bid for first base. It is Moore, who played first on the Grinnell team last year. Wilson also has a desire to loaf on first. For second base no one has shown up to declares his intentions as yet and perhaps | Captain Townsend wili occupy this place if he is not used in the pitcher's box. For the position of shortstop Johnson, formerly of the Fremont team, and Steen are putting in some pretty good licks. Ramsey s also showing good form at picking up “grinders. On third, or rather around third base, Hood covers a great amount of space for so small a man, but when the ball comes his way he is “Johnny on the spot:” There ls a good crowd of outfielders, Jim Bell, Shimer or Gore would do well in-any of the fleld pesitions, and Johnson, Huffman.and Moare have showed up well alsp. Thé Tesults of ‘Coach Gerdon's’ work are quité apparent. eant considerably. He feels confident of @ successful sefison and Imparts confidence in the men under him. Manager Bell now has the final schedulo made out. twenty-six teams in regular games, besides the practice game which will be played. On the home grounds twelve regular games will be played, the first of which wil be the games with the Omaba league team on April 13-14. The trip which has been Iillfnois, Indiana, Missourl and Kansas. The trip will consume fifteen days. Twelve men will be taken, viz., the team, two subs and the manager. Practice games on the home grounds will be played with the fasmers' and merchants’ team of Lincoln, Doane college, Young Men's Christian as- sociation, Wesleyan university and the Lin- coln High school. The fleld is being put in shape, as the bleachers which were erected for oot ball would be in the way. The fence about the feld has been removed and the ground will be put in its best shape possible. The boys who wish to cnter for places on the track team have registered and forty names have been handed in. The few days of falr weather wore utilized for out- door practice, and the prospect for a win- ning track team is gratifylng. Most of last year's men are back in. their places, and there are a number of valuable ag- quisitions from the crack team of the Lin- coln High school of last year. ~Benedict, { though a freshman in school, is a phemom. on the athletle field. He will do the pole vault stunt, Johunson, colored boy, and Lehman are also out. Captain Tobin of the track team will work with the shot and hammer, as will also Borge, Graves, Hinkle and Martin. With so competent & trainer as Dr. Clapp, there seems to be no reason why Nebraska should mot carry off its share of the homors. If the team does not meet with success it will certainly not be the fault of the coacher or captain, as they are doing everything they can to bring . track athletics up to as high a standard as foot ball. The schedule for the track team bas not been completed yet. Manager Walters stated Friday that meets with South Dakota at Sioux City, Kansas university at Lawrence and the state meet at Crete have been cinched Several other deals are In the air, but in any event, the trip will be well worth While for the men to try for. The Sioux City meet will be held on Decoration day. Fitteen men, including the coach’and man- ager, will be taken on the trip, The athletic board held its regular meet- ing last Monday) Members of the basket ball team were given jerseys bearing the “N'" In recognition of the good work they Q1d in the past season. The second base ball team was given the privilige to use the fleld on three school days to make Friday games possiblle. The new sup- plies for the base ball team bave arrived and a good supply of balls and bats are on hand. The team is uow well equipped snd is confident of dolng good work when 1t is turned loose. HIGH SCHOOL STARS CONTEST Clas Prepare for Am; Competi- tion for Closing Basket Ball Gemes, The classes of the high school are busy preparing themselves for the contest that they are to bave mext Friday ovening at Germanla ball. In comnection with the cless contests which are multifold fn form there will be a basket ball contest between the first team of the high school and that of Sioux City High school. More interest centers around this game than the other contestz, es it is the lasi one of the year and Sioyx City already has & closely played one to its credit. The | He has brightfned- prospects. Tor a winning | Nebraska will this year meet | planned will go through five states, lowa, | with | AILY B SUNDAY, lineup cf the two teams will be identical with that of the previous game and the home Leam feels that it has the best of chances to win with it. They have at least the advantage of thelr own court anl the presence the home rooters, which they did not have in the other game. The basket ball team was unfortunate this year in being composed of mew men ontirely with the exception of Captain Cherrington, and so they have gone dowu to defeat in their three principal games, two with Linéoln and" ofie with Sioux City. Despite this hard luck. the boys have stayed together and held the confidence of the school, and, with all of them b next year, will be heard from quite fre quently. | There are six class contests, of which three are individual and three team events The individual events are the high dive, | the hand walk and wrestling contests. For each of these contests first place counts | five points, secoud plaee, three points, and third place, one polnt. In the team con- tests the semlor aud junior classes will meet and the sophomere and freshman, the winners to contest for first place, which counts five polnts. In the preliminary con- tests first place will count three poluts, The candidates for ‘the individual con- tests are about selected mnd the different classes will be represeuted as follows, with perhaps a'few slight changes: Senjors—Hugh Vallace, captain; Brnest Kelly, hand walk; Albert Fairbrother, high dive; Roy Cuthers, wrestling mateh ® Juntore—R. C.. Hunter, captain; Harry Coachman, hapd .walk; H. G. Counsman, high ~dive; ‘Rolland = Shields; wrestling match, Sopohomores—Clarenge Walsh, captain; Dick Patterson, hand walk; Robert Switz- ler, high dive; C. G. Grossman, wrestiing ma'tch Freshman—Frank Tomsett rus Bowman, hand 1k match; Frank Tomset HUNTERS AFTER WATER FOWL | High Water Prevents Big Bags, but the Birds Are Here Flocks, in Huge All week long the hunters have been slipping away from their homes and wive on the excuse that they needed a few day vacation and haye been lying out along the banke of the rivers and on the sand bars | of the Platte waiting for the ducks m,v; never shot. But they have all come back with fabulous tales of the ducks they killed and ate and of those that fell out of the | reach of their dogs, but those they brought home for the family and friends have been very, very fow. The trouble has not been that the ducks were few or that they were such'poor shots that they couldn't hit them when they had the opportunity, but the | rivers are too high’'and only a few of the | Iakes have opened up. The waters on the rivers, which are all opened up, are too extensive to give the hunters an oppor- tunity to reach the ducks. Within a week or ten days, when the high water has sub- | sided somewhat, the bags that the sports- | men will bring back will be marvelous, for all of the early reports of ducks and geese a-plenty on Nebraska streams were not overrated, according to all of the Omaha men who have been out after them. With the ldkes open and the rivers low, they will | not be difficult to get at, and several hun- | dred local hunters are preparing for out-.| ings of a week or ten days out on the west-~| ern ranches of the Platte, the Loup and the Elkhorn and up in the sand hills. MARCIH SSS best of all blood purifiers, but an unequalled tonic and appetizer. Omaha sportsmen are 1ot the ‘only ones that ave expecting to do some hunting this spring, either. One local wholesale house that sells most of its goods to state peaple has sold two carloads of shells for spring and would like to have more to sell. They don't have a.decay dick in the house and declare that a folding decoy can’t.be bought | in Dyiata from a siogle dealer. I think,” one of the firm said, “that there must be' more decoys than ducks on Nebraska streams and lakes. But I know that isn’t true, for I was out three days last weei | and saw lots of ducks, but only got close cnough to five to shoot them.” ~The Geneva Gun club will give an open | tournament and trap shoot at Geneva on | March 25 and 26 and a party of Omaha men, among whom are W. B. Townsend, Charles | A. Lewis and Henry McDonald, are pre- | paring to be In attendance for the purpose | of carrying away a few of the honors. NARY, oUT OF T 1 d The proportion of pollcemen to population 15 1 to 307 in Paris, 1 to 408 In London and 1 'to 458 in New York. The fines and forfeitures fmposed upon and collected from the enllsted men of the army were vastly increased during the year subséquent to the abolishment of the can- teen. The. highést point to which a man has ever climbed s 23,080 feet to the summit of the Andean peak Aconcagua. The feat was uccomplished by two men sent out by the Royal Geographical society. There are 2,000 varietles of postage stamps in circulation today, all of which have to be {dentified by the postmasters. There have upward of 40,000 different varieties ls- sued since stamps came into use. The work on ancient and modern coins which the king of Itely Is about to have published at his own expense wiil, it is said, cost the king $14,00. The colus in the valuable collection owned by the king num- ber 6),000 pleces. The deaths from pneumonia per 10,000 of population in 186 were 4.40; in 1870, 10.24; in 1680, 12.68; In 1890, 18.84; In 1900, 18.7—an ag- gregate inerease of 0.6 per cent of pneu- monid, a8 compared with an aggregate de- crease of .5 per cent of consuimption. As evidence of the superstitious folly which still prevails in the twenteth cen- tury, a landlord In Cassel, Germany, has appealed to the municipal councll to permit blm, to change the number of his home from 18 to 1134, as under the unlucky num- ber houses are not so easily rente Nearly #0 divorces—to be exact, 492, with one county estimated—were granted in Coj nectieut last year. The most com cause or excuse set forth was des came cruelty, then Intemperance and fideiity. Many of the divorces were d as the result of collusion, but just how many cannot be stated George J. Gould's marble and court and electric fountain at court In Lakewood have excited the tlon of royalty. The king of Siam has quested the firm which furnfshed them to | give an estimate on similar work five times | as large for the court vard of his palace. The: prabable figures will be about $250,000. THe bolometer, an electric device for the measurement of heat of exceedingly feeble intensity, is so delicate in construction that it can detect the one-milllanth. part of a n tion. degree, measure the heat radiated by a man's face at the distance of a mile or more and register wlmost Imperceptible amounts of heat sent to our earth by the sun. | Tortlllas, the Mexican substitute for | wheat bry made from selected corn, | The kernels bolled soft in lime-water | and after being thoroughly washed | rubbed between the ands to remove outer husk. They are then ground, while wet, to & soft mass with stones or a ped- nut-butter mliil into thin baked on a dry and eaten still hot. cakes, | while | | | RUPTURE Every Truss Wearer Interested. 1 Exvlains. Hself al Sight. | (v Srmunc Frrugs (Under copyright trade-inark asvi pabent DS ABSOLUTE Al SAPATY. CONFORT AND KuSK, | CLOSES THE OPENING IN 10 DAYS on the avecage case in usual health, due Lo stinule ’ don of and the infitration of Lymphatic—plastic tissue - now infernationaly famous. New Method, New Action, New Results, | Avolds ail compraning of spermatic vesels against puble bone | hereby injaring or Iy with &l elastie Owing o the wuevel dewand we o supply saly individual Wil st onee for Tree bAL] Contalumg pisien ¢ . 1903, PHYSICAL HOUSE-CLEAN A Thorough Cleansing of the System Now is the Surest Protection Against Spring and Summer Sickness. No good house keeper ever neglects Spring cleaning. With plenty of soap and water, hard scrubbing and scour- ing, sunlight and air, she soon gets rid of all rubbish, musty odors, germs and microbes, and the dust and dirt that have accumulated during the long winter months, and everything about the place is freshened up and given an air of newness and neatness that suz;.esic health and com- fort. But when the house has been put in order, and the gremiscn‘ cleared of all old plunder a=c trash, the great m IN 3 4 [ b ajority of house keepers feel thut pring cleaning is over, and forget that their systems may be in a worse condition than the house, and that the bad feelings, debility, loss of appetite, nervousness and sleeplessness fron which they are suffering are due to neglect of the more important and necessary work of Phys- jcal house cleaning. A clean house does 1ot insure against disease, but a clean system does The poisons and humors engendered within the body, the waste matter that is clogging the system and contaminating and vitiating tke blood, are far more dangerous to health than the dirt and dust of our homes. In the winte: time we give free rein to our appetites, and eat more and oftener than is for our good. We inhale the polluted air of badly ventilated offices and rooms, take little or no exercise,and our bodies become a veritable hot-bed of disease-bearing germs, and our blood is loaded with impurities and poisons of every conceivable kind; and no wonder that Spring time is so often Sick time and finds us in such poor physical condition, with vitality slowly wasting away, our digestion impaired, the organs over-worked and out of repair. liver torpid, and all the bodily Uunless our systems are given a thorough cleaning, and the blood purged and purified, the simplest malady may develop into some serious disorder or end in chronic invalidism, and often the pent-up impurities, poisons and humors break ount throngh the skin, and all through the Spring and Summer you are tormented with boils, itchy rashes, sores, bumps and pimples, and all manner of ugly pustular and scaly eruptions. Physical house cleaning should begin with the blood. It must be purified and strengthened and when a stream of pure, rich blood is turned into all the the rubbish and disease-proCacing poisons are washed out, nooks and corners of the systen. and the congested channels an avenues of the body are opened, and Physical house cleaning is made thorough and complete. S. 8. S. cleanses the blood of taints and poisons and expels the waste and rubbish from the system. It is to the system what soap and water are to the house. ing the purity of the health and life. order and fortify you aga aggravating skin troubles ical welfare has been mneglected. Nothing else so quickly removes the stubborn, deeply-rooted poisons and humors that are destroy- lood and blocking the avenues of A course of S. 8. S. now will put your system in perfect inst the debilitating diseases and that are sure to come if your phys- S. S. S. is not only the Tt builds you up, improves the appetite, and aids the digestion and assimilation of food, and keeps the system in a healthy, vigorous condition. Write us fully and freely about your case and our physic Cures Weak Men Free Send Name and Address Today—You Gan Have it Free and| 1t Be Strong and Vigorous INSURES LOVE AND A HA. 'Y HOME HEALTH, How any man may quickly [ ears of suffering from sexual STRENGTH AND VIGOR FOR MEN, completely braced me up. I am just moet generous offer, and the following ex- tracts taken from their dally mall show |boon to weak men. [ am greatly improv what men_ think of thelr generosity: in size, strength and vigor. “Dear Birs—Please accept my sincere | All correspondence s strictly confident! thanks for yours' of recent date. 1 have |malled in plain, & given your treatment a thorough test and | celpt is free for t the benefit has been extraordinary. It has|every man to have it. We give written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund money paid. ¥ Many cases taken Absolutely $5.00 per month. | o 4 RY Pure L VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE Quaker Mald Rye Is @ without eutting, or ntee to cure you or cured for life and oughly cleansed from 3 H £ 5 YPHILIS oo every Wign and wmpiom dissppears completaly | perfect Whiskey. Rich ang r CNo “BREAKING OUT" of the d. e skin or face. Treatment contains ng ‘metiow, delicious of flavor, s z ] rfectly aged and abso- lutely pure; It Is praised by all whe have used It. For sale af the leading bars, sto WEAKNESS, DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak' Cures_guaranteed s cured w! ment. > vew home treat. pain, ne detention n uency of Urinating, 7 with milky seCimest on standing Treatment by Mail DR, SEALES & SEALES, Onaha, Aob, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Ouly One Deollar a Year, $. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesals Liguer Dealers. KANSAS CITY, MO, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. vigorous as when & boy, &nd you canno as directed, and can trythfully say it is 2 cales and drog & 8. 8. S.is guaranteed purely vegetable, and-can be taken by the old, middle- aged and young without danger of any harmful effects. S.S.S.is a blood combined, a perfect Spring medicine and indispensable in Physical house c! Furifier and tonic eaning. ians will advise without charge. .| CATE . o5 Bowling Alley :COMI'RISE THE FIVE BEST ALLEYS ‘WEST OF CHICAGO. /1312 Farnam St. *Phone 2376 S i o ! CLARK’S Bowling Al'eys Biggest — Brlzhteplv Best. 1313-15 Harney Street. 7 | How fo Cure ' ' Blood Polson. By & secret new way—~Trial treatment . a free to all—Send for it this very day. If there be any man or woman who has blood poison, whether transmitted by parents or no- | Quired'by contact, they should write Prot. Fowler of New London, Conu., for a free trial treatment | of bis very remarkable new discovery that has caught like wildfire even going so far as to restore | the ‘bones of the nose and ears when they had | yotted awag by the tertible poison. It is no mers cury, or iodide of potash, nothing torub on and no simple liquid, tablet or piil but an herbaline com- und entirely different from anything Leretofore own, In magicdike fashion it cures blood poison in the primary, secondary or tertiary stage, eup&cr colored spots, swelling of the glands, sores e the parts, pimples, sore throat, swollen groins, aches. bid nores, ulcors, mucous patehes in the mouth, loosening of the teeth, halr or eyebrows falling out and all the oth er signsof blood polson, 1t removes every blemish in a few days and cures | permanently in'a few weeks not only the blood poison itself but restores the stomach, liver, kid- | meys and heart to their normal condition 'thus | sgain opening to you the gates of society, mar- | riage and parenthiood. o not put It off; do not. experiment, Satiafy yoursel that what the professsor says is trus by nd_uddroes today to Prof. F. ¢ rending . - fowler, New London, Conn., and he ost vitalily, night losees, varic realize how happy 1 am Fow Vo, ga: “ and eniarge small, weak organs (0| “Dear Sirs—Your methad worked beauti- Wil sesl once (sealed’ and freé from | fuli’ size und Vigor. Bimply send your |fully. =Results were exactly what I needed. mark rial trentment, of ks discon a_sdd to Dr. Krapp Medical | Strength and vigor have completely re- | . togeth e e CHll Biag. Deirolt, Mich., and | turned and enlargement Is entirely satia- | yous Blcod Pajson and ite Cure. they will gladly send the free receipt with | factory. ? : TUIL alrectfons, so (hat any man may casily | *° Birs—Yours was received und 1 had | Svin cure himself at home. This is certainly & [no trouble In making use of the receipt Sx ing your 0 80 Loday aad you will roor. be cured. Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Day TREATISE COUPON. ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 62 St James Bldg, CINCINNATI, me u copy of your i Male Sexusi Syste nebu CHAR! , mail it to St s Bidg., Cln James Meodical and they shiowing (he FREE ASSOCIATION, CINCINNATI, © MEDICAL . Bldg., | VARICOCEL A Sate, Paloless, Permanent Cure CUARANZEED. | %0 years’ expetience. NO money sccepied until patient Is well. CoON ULTATION and val Uanle Boox Faae, by mall or at ofiier. DR. C. M. COE, 915 WalnutSt., Kahsas City, Mo. E ot eh ot ST Baed VHEBT S84 FTEAT FRAE LR SR RETDILANOTRNGY LeFY LIVMIGES W ASIN TR IS FESTI BRI BN F L.