Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 13

BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK Omaba Btill Wrestling With Hard Luok Agaiost the Field. NEW PLAYERS MAY BRING A CHANGE Thornton and Kelly Expeected to Add Strength to the Team and En. able it to Escape fram Lest Place, Plugging along. Josh Billings once remarked that when a man started to go down hill it seemed as it everything was greased for the occa- = And Papa Bill Rourke s wiiling to stand up and say “amen” to this. He has more than proved it since the present base ball season opened, and bids fair to g0 through to the end plling up evidence in favor of the affirmative. Bill's band of wartors has gone from one hard luck epl- s0de to anather with a sickening regularity, and emerges from one wave of disaster only to be engulfed by another. But right here’'s where the change comes. Not a man in the bunch has lost his courage, and every time the dip has been taken it has been against the protest of the entire band. Just at present the team is in as good play- ing condition as it has been this season, the acquisition of Thornton at first and Kelly at short doing much to bring it back to its old form, and the teams that have been doing so well at Omaha’s expense are likely to have their fun cut off short. Everybody knows what Jack Thornton can do, and Kelly gives all exterior evidence of being a ball player, so there will very likely be something doing from the Omaha end of it from this time out. We may not win the pennant, but it's going to keep Des Moines and Denver both jumping to hold us in the bottom hole. Messrs. Burns, Packard and Sexton all got together at Denver during the last week and proceeded to deny totally and in each item the sundry and divers reports, rumors, interviews and hot-alr yarns with which their names had been connected dur- ing the fortnight previously, and especially did they deny any intention, expressed or implied, of the Western abandoning the fight in Milwaukee or Kansas City. Hughy Dufty chimes in from Milwaukee, promising to “hold her nozzle ag'in the bank till the last galoot's ashore,” or words to that effect. He is as herolc Leonidas and James FitzJames both put together, and almost as chary In his expressions as the late James J. Corbett. One of the few things in the deluge of denials that is of interest is the statement by Messrs. Burns and Packard that they do not own and control a majority of the clubs in the ‘Western league. Nor has there been any further attempt to turn the Omaha fran- chise over to Bobby Lowe or any other man. All of which indicates that in a degree the Rocky Mountain magnates are returning to reason in a degree. But their assertions that the American league s on the point of dissolution, and is certaln to abandon the disputed points, seems to be founded on mere hope. The stubborn fact is that the American is In better shape than it was last year, and the Western is not. ‘Whatever the reason, the batters of the ‘Western league are not juaking the show- Ing they did Jast year. When such pitchers as Owen, Brown, Weimer, Gibson and Ad- kins were officiating in the league the bat- ting list was as full of .30 hitters as a dog 1s of fleas. With these acknow! stars out of the game, the list of sl has "llld.l’d'nmll only ten of them have.the mark. Nine others are hitting ¢lose to 300, but outside the money. Here are the ten leaders: A Fleming, Colorado T Stiiwatnse, coater Dot . o . Des Moines, shortstop. O'Neil, Milwaukee, right fleld. Fohl, Des Moines, catcher. Thornton, Omaha, first base. Congalton, Colorado Springs, right Delehanty, Denver, second base. MeConnell, St. Joseph, catcher. Wright, Feoria, first base.. That isn't & very formidable list of slug- gers, is it? Have the batters lost their eyes, or have we been getting the real thing in the way of pitching and not recog- nized it? Even the great Goerge Alonzo Btone, who hit away over, .30 last year, is batting thirty-third in the list, with & per- centage of .36 It's pretty hard to say what. 48 g zes u One week from Tuesday Presidents John- son, Pulliam and Powers will meet at Sar- atoga 10 completo the draft of the na- tlonal agreement which is to cover all base ball operations. That this agreement will be ratified is a foregone conclusion. It is assured that it will be in all essential re- gards a model document for the govern- ment of the game from point of view, and as such will be of great service to the game. Even with the slack control of the present year the improv ment over the condition of anarchy that prevailed last season is°so marked as to indicate what may be expected when the time comes that the player's will is not the absolute law of the dlamond. When it ®gets to the pass that a player can hald his place only by doing his best the game will be the gainer and the honest players will be pone the losers. For two seasons the rowdies have defled suspension and the black list because of the demand for play- ers. An agreement between the leagues ‘will put these fellows on a different basis and may Induce them to bshave. At any rate, they'll efther play ball or get out of the game. Denver is in & wonder just now over the actions of Gus Dundon. The busy lttle third baseman left the Grizslies at Mil- waukee, ostensibly to go to his home In Pennsylvania, where his wife was reported ck. He sald he would return to Denver. Since then it has been reported that he will join the Chicago Americans at Boston. Packard doesn't say if he thinks Dundon has jumped, but he Is playing Radcliffe on third and Schiebeck at short. To a man at this distance it looks as if Dundon's wife x served him the same sort of a turn that ck Francks' wife served him. Mrs. Francks got “sick” at Oakland just about CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Ensures Love and Happy Home for AIL How any man may quickly cure himself after yoars of suffe from sexual weak- ness, Jost vitality, night losses, varicoc.e ete., ‘and enlarge simall. weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and r. Knapp Medical Co., 266 Hull Detrolt, Mich. d y will sladly send free receipt with full directio that any man may easily cure h mself e. This is certaiuly a most generous ofter and the following extracts taken from their daily mall show what men think of thelr generosity: “Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of receat date. I have given your treatment o thorough tes. and o benefit has been extraordiaary. Ii has completely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when & boy and you cannot realize how happy I am." “Dear Sirs—Your method worked beaut- fully. Results were exartly what I needed. Btrei and vigor imve completely re. turned and nt is rely satis- tactory. “Dear Strs—Your was recelved and I had no trouble in malking use of tne nmngm directed :n[lr::nwy it s 3 Jooa to weak sreatly Lmpro size. strength snd vigor. " aipe i Tren foF the Saking 8ad they want an every tan to bave B, | Thornton . the magnate's | THE OMAHA DAIEY SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903, the time Buck had made up his mind that he had enough of the Millionaires, and while he was profuse in his promises to return, he next showed up in an Oakland uniform and has been playing regularly on Petle Lohman's team ever since. Dun- don's absence will weaken Denver mate- rially, for neither Radcliffe nor Schiebeck can equal him as & player. The statistics for the Omaha's team per- formanee during tie last week indicate & general Improvement in flelding and an equal slump In hitting. The figures are FIELDING AVERAGES. PO.A. E TC. Av. § 31 37 . a1 n: 348 Banders” Gonding Henderson . Companion Schatstall Welch .. Hickey . Bzaaui.ner.sn.> 335388808828 L BATTING AVER. > ¥ eaninEl @ ; > ] EPER R VLR e Kelly ... Thornton . Miller . Behafatall Carter ..... 23T IRRUS Gompaniar Henderson RACE OF THE TRI-CITY LEAGUE Fighting USRS ERC L T S s Are it Interesting. The pennant race in the Tri-City league has reached a point of much interest and has practically settied down between the ldeals and Originals, with the Ideals slightly in the lead. The two Bluffs teams are way In the rear and can not hope to catch up In thelr position at all, as the scason is more than two-thirds over. The ldeals have gained and held the lead through their consistently heavy batting and through the work of their pitchers. The Originals have combined the same two traits in their tearn and are second In the pennant race, with little chance of being headed and an even chance of finishing at the head of the league. Those hitting over %0 in the varfous teams are as fol- lows: ORIGINALS. Howe . Bradford Scully B. JETTERS. .56 Canill . . 45 Finley : ‘3% Clark, F. \lyneh, J. 500! .39 Butler . 364 Moore . 31 JOE SMITHS, Harton .. . 478 Schifto 1t 423 Utterback . 370, MID-WEST TENNIS TOURNEY Play Begins Monday at Field Club with Promise of Good Crowd. IDEALS. Dorcas B hse Luehrs Hoffman veee CRESCENTS. Rodman Petersen . Ryan , : ks Tomorrow will begin & week of tennis and of the week which is above all others the acme of enthusiasm and real playing In Omaha.» It is the opening day of the mid- dle west tournament, which will bring to- gether the representative players of at least five states. Everything is in the best of preparation for the tournament, which will live up to its promise of being the best and most suc- cessful of any ever held in Omaha or in the middle west. The number of éntries is as great as there ever was, the courts are a little finer and the players just a little better than ever, before. The names of the players who will play in the tournament show an unusually large number of strong men for any tournament outside of the east or Chicago. Most of them have long rec- ords of many victaries to look back upon and all of them are still playing in their strongest form. The prizes, too, are very fine. In valua- tion alone they are as good as are given for any tournaments except the largest of the eastern ones, where money has ceased to be an object. Following is a complete list of the prizes arranged for: Challenge cup. singles (won three times, not in succession) . - First prise. singles, ioving cup (to be held permanently) aies Second prize. singies, siiver-mounted cut v piteher. dosati s cups, es, cupe, Yalued at $50 sach. First prize doubles, one cut giass punch bowl and stand............. ne cut glass decanter and glasses..... Second prize, doubles, two silver bread trays, valucd at §20 each... First prize, singles. consolation, cut glass decanter.. $:1 3 Second prize, mingies, consolation, silver- mounted carving set... o First prize. doubles, consolation. two sii- ver punch ladles. valued at $16 each... fecond prize, douhles, consolation, two scarf pins, valued at §9 each..... The tennis committee at the Omaha Fleld club have been giving particular attention the last week to the completing of the de- tails for the entertainment of the out-of- town players during the tournament and they are assured one of the “rightest” times possible. WIith the exception of Thursday night something is arranged for the amusement of the playgrs for every | night of the week and the committee de- clare that Thursday night will not be left open. On Monday the players will be initi- ated Into the mysteries of the subtelties of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben; Tuesday a duck drive is scheduled and then there will be the regular dance on Wednesday even- ing; the banquet and smoker will be given Friday night and the second dance is on Saturday night. To the 0ld Omaha Lawn Tennis club is due the credit of starting the interstate | tennis event, which is now held annually at the Omaha Field club. In previous yvears the meet was termed the Omah Interstate tournament, but now bears the more dignified name of The Middle West | champlonship. All these events have been | held under the auspices of the United | States Lawn Tennis associztion and many | players of national Sepute have taken part in the contests. The following is a sum- mary of the tournaments: 1894—8ingles champlon. De Roy Austin, Omaha, Neb.; runner-up. W. H. Whitman, Kansas City, Mo. Double champiogs. H. Young and E. I Hart, Omaha. Neb; | runners-up, J. B. Firqubir and H. B.| Nicholson, Lemars, Ja. | 1485—Singles champlon, L. H. Waldner, Chicago; runner-up, H. W. Slocum, Chi- Double_champions L. H. Waldner and H. W. Slocum, CRicVgn: runners-up, C. B Yourg and Frank Ha:Kell, Omaha. 18%—Singles champi J.W. Carver, Chicago; runner-up. W. 8. Bond, Chicago. Double champlons, J. W. Carver and L. H. Waldner, Chicago: runners-up, W. 8. Bond and W. H_Hardy. Chicago. 187—De Rov Austin. Omaha: runner-up, R. W. Condee. Chicagn. Double cham: plons, De Roy Austin and C. 8. Culingbam, Omnha; runrers-up, R. W. Condee and J. A, Roche. Chicago. is0i—Singles champlon N A Webster, b oung An De Ro + runne istand y B sworth and Isiand and Lincoln. Tn looking over the above names ft will be seen that many famous men have ap- peared on Omaha courts. H. W. Slocum was champlon of the United States in 158 and 18, W. 8 Bood in 1808 renked third among American players, J. W. Carver in 1590 and 1892 held the western champion- ship In doubles with J. A. Ryerson, while L. H. Waidner is now the holder of the same title with Kreigh Collins, It will also be remembered that this latter team gave the Doherty brothers such a close run in the champlonship round in the na- tional double last year. These interstate events have been a great success and Omaha players always look forward to witnessing the skill of the vis- ftors when they appear on the Field club courts every Augus The tournaments of 1584 and 188 were managed by George E Haverstick, those of 1595 and 137 by C. H. Young, while the tennis committee of the Omaha Field club insured the success of | those held in 1901 and 1902 GOLF ENTHUSIASM IS GROWING Omaha Courses See Fresh Acee d Detter Playing Each Week Now. ® Golfing interest in local circles fs still Increasing despite the lateness of the season and the accessions wo the game are ten and twelve a week at the ield and Country clubs combined. The strength of the players is increasing too, despite the Increase In new players and the number of players that are making the round at the Country eiub in under 100 is above the fifty mark, while there are twenty or thirty that have equally records over the Field club course. Such matches he one with the two Des Moines club for the last two days of the week just passed are also alding greatly In the Interest of the piayers and fin- directly In the character of their play. Competition was rife at voth clubs for places on the teams and for the whole | week preceding the matches the various players spent all of their spare time work- ing on the links and trying to improve their ' play. Many low scores practice and, when the played, the were quite apparent. were made matches in were The Country club is planning to acquire more ground next year for the course if possible. The course at present is not as long as the regulation course, but all that can be done to lengthen it on the ground they now have has been done and more ground Is necessary to increase its length. With an addition of ten acres this could be done very readily. The attempt on the part of the Field club to interest the women of the club in £olt has met with only fair success so far. A few of the women have taken up the game and the Interest that they display Is great. But their number is suill small and an attempt 1s being made to continue to Interest more. The weekly contests have proven an encouraging feature and the McMiilan cup has given added Interest to the game among those playing. All of the matches for the women, so far, have been played over the first nine holes, but in time the play will be extended over the entire elghteen hole course. At present nine holes is quite sufficlent for most of them to play as they have not had suffictent practice to lay through the entire elghteen low | results of the extra practice | average | ITIS Cook Medical Co., 112 South Fourtee: state that 1 am fully cured. There is and 1 feel perfectly healthy in every every day: before coming to you for treatment who suffer in a like experience. COOK 110-112 South Four Yours truly, TESTIMONIAL Gentlemen—In answer to your question as to my something which I had not been able to do for several months ner as myself, A MISERABLE THING TO LIVE IN SUSPENSE. [t is a spider's life. If you are not sure about yourself—if you do not know from what disease you are suffering, cut short the awful uncertainty by getting the opin- fon of expert specialists. The consulting physicians of the Cook Medical Co. are gkilled and up-to-date in the diagnosis and treatment of all diseases peculiar to men and women, blood, skin and nervous troubles. PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES gle treatment. permanently cure ANY C cures quic and radical, In o LOST VITALIT remedy. We have an exclusive right to this treatment prepared specially from newly discovered plants of Africa D POISON Hodicatcuresyin & to ® dave Wo ramove every vestige ot polson from the system without ald of mercury or potash VARICOGELE Gursdinfrom 3 to 10 dass sately. without cutting. danger or de- tentfon from busi by our own external absorptive process. o STRICTURE i 1 2 aviioat tin no matter hew chronie or 5'to 10 dabs. We often cure \bstinate by a sin- SE in 5 to 20 days. standing days, by our own simple It is or ot ured n § to 15 days, without cutting, stretching, pain loss Cured in 90 days, no matter how aggravated the case, by our NEW METHOD CURE, without pain, operation or detention from business. Don’t Del Come Tod WE MAKE NO CHARGE for a friendly talk or correspondence. Come to us in the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating private and special dis- eases of men for thirty Nothing science can devise or money buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will you honestly, treat you skilfully, and restors you-to health in the shortest tim st medicine, discom 1 expense practicable. We guarantee to cure any case we undertake.' If you cannot call, write for our home cure. yoars. TESTIMONIAL Mondamin, street, Omaha, to write to Tler Grand Hotel, Omaha, July 8, 19, nth street, Omaha, Neb. improvement, no trace of my old trouble to be seen, respect. 1 am attending to my work Towa, July 2, Neb:i— - you desoribing s treatment, which I recelved at Is no eviden f any further troub regards nigh rains and losses, which I have periencing for y That part is d, and 1 bolieve it is perms 1. The plles b me somewhat sull, but 1 am much r I know that 1 shall be entirely rid of them. I will let know when 1 need more treat Yours truly, AXEL ERICS MEDICAL COMPANY, teenth Street, Omaha, Neb. Over Daily Newsa QENICR JIQURS-S & BUNDAYS—10 a. m. Cook Medical Co., 110-112 South Fourte I wish to jentlemen—Complying with condition after takin office, 1 write the fol h 1 can_ heartily recommend you to ail and will be glad to give them my EDWARD DANIELS, m. to 8 p. m. to 1213 p. m. traveling near St. Paul and lost it. Mrs. VanClerk is about 60 years of age. She was bound for Plerz, Minn., to visit her son-in-law. Before leaving she concluded that the safest place for her $7,300 was in a bustle which she wore. When within thirty or thirty-five miles of St. Paul Mrs. VanClerk left her berth to finish her toflet in the dressing room. Her bustle was in without wearing themselves out entirely and many would not attempt to go aroynd more than the nine holes 1f the matches called for it even. ¢ Diarrhoea. ‘When you want a quick cure without any unnecessary loss of time take Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Femedy. It never falls. When reduced with cold water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. It is standand throughout the U. 8. and in many forelgn countries. QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE Willlam Signet of McKeesport, Pa., al- most regrets that he named his twentieth child after President Roosevelt. The baby gained unusual prominence because of a report that the president, on hearing of its name, sent a check for $100 to the little one. Mr. Signet says no check has been recetved and he adds that should he be blessed with any more olive branchep he will search the scriptures for names. He is a mill worker, §S years old, and bis been married three times. Of his twenty children four- teen are alive. The newspapers of Oklahoma are severe on storekeepebs who do not advertise prop- erly. The following shows the method of attack: “A donkey stepped into a store and the proprietor approached the beast and asked: ‘What are you doing here? You know this is no place for a donkey.' ‘I am bere,' sald the donkey, ‘because I saw your advertisement on the fence that surrounds my pasture. I know you too must be a donkey or you would place your advertisement in a paper where it would be read by people, not donkeys. Being lonesome today I thought I would be nelghborly and make a fraternal call.’ One of the popular fads in Newport at present 18 “munching,” which means merely eating very slowly. Munching is one of the numerous preventives of growing avolrdupots, and as it bas the recognition of King Edward it is naturally regarded with much favor in Newport. The theory is that every particle of food must be chewed slowly and carefully until no solid material remains to be swallowed. Slow eating is merely carried to an extreme the new treatment. All London soctety threatened with too much flesh is said to be chewing very long and very thoroughly and American converts to the system are already numerous. Its effect is said to he noticeable at dinners, which have come to be known munching parties and are much less vivecious then they were when eating and drinking went on rapidly. Per- sons who eat slowly also eat much legs than those who eat rapidly. The society women of Missouri have In- | vented & new diversion, a ‘‘progressive driving party.” It was the happy ldea of Miss Rosamond Guthrie of Mexico, Mo. The guests at Miss Guthrie's party started from her home, a couple In & buggy. After driving ten or fifteen minutes, all the bug- gles stopped, and each gentleman got out nd climbed Into the buggy just ahead of him. This wae kept up ail evening. The changes of partners were interspersed by refreshments at four different residences, the entire party being fed sandwiches and olives at one place, frappe st another, cheesestraws and pickles at another and orange ice and cake at the comclusion. Seventeen young women and seventeen young men participated in this unusual Qiversion. Mrs. Margaret Bean, aged 8, residing at Webster, Mass., has regained the use of her limbs as suddenly as their power was taken away from her about ffteen years ago. At that time she was struck by Mghtning and ever since has been a helpless invalld. Upon awaking the other morning she felt a great deal more re- freshed then on previous mornings. It seemed 1o her that she wis much stronger Her hitherto feeble, shaking hands bad suddenly become strong and firm. Then she got out of bed and stoad erect for the first time in ffteen years. Her joy- ful cries brought her daughter in haste to the room. Having more falth in busties than in banks, Mrs. Augusta VanClerk placed §7.30 in cash in ber favorite depository while its usual place, but a few moments later she discovered its absence and knew that it must have fallen unto the right of way. The train was just then entering the sta- tion. The woman was distracted. Mrs. VanClerk was advised to inform the Rock Island superintendent at Minneapolis of the loss. This was done by wire, and an answer came back that a crew of trusty men would be dispatched upon speeders along the track in search of the treasure. _— MEN ARE POWERLESS To Fight Against Disease Unleas They Strike at the Underlying Cause. To treat dandruff and falling hair, with {rritants or ofls on which a parasitic germ will prosper, is like scooping water grom the ocean to prevent the tide from rising. You cannot acomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understanding of the fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill the dandruff germ. Newbro's Herpicide does this because it s specially made to do that very thing. ‘When the germ is removed the hair has no cholce but to resume healthy growth and beauty. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” + S0ld by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & Me¢Connell Drug Co. special agents. — e OUT OF THE ORDINARY. A sunfiower sucks up 145 pounds of water during its growth. Gorky, the Russian novelist, was in- duced to “take & hand” at the gaming table in St. Petersburg recently. He knew nothing about the game, it is said, but he Tose @ winner of some $14,000. oy The investment in pleasure yachts in America is about $30,00,000, and the annual cost of their maintenance is about $6.00,- 000 a season. When a steam yacht is chartered the price usually is $10 & month per yacht ton. There has been started in Malden, Mass. oat_farm for the production of goal ot that there will be a large demand for the milk, espe- clally for the dietary treatment of sick e aistilled_spi In 1850 the consumption of st spir- o prandy . and whisky—in the United States av-raged about two and one-quarter galions 1 each person, while today th Average 1, about ors and one-third gal- fons. In 180 the consumption of beer was | a gallon and a half for each individual; now it is 17.4 gallons. The city of St Paul will reach its semi- centennial next year, and several daies have been suggested’ for commemorative exercises. It appears that on March 4, 1854, the bill incorporating the city was signed by Governor Gorman; on April 11 the city government was put in operation and on April 18 the first mayor, David Olmsted, was inaugurated. Wherever King Edward goes nowadays he is sccompanied by his own coffee- maker, an Egyptidn named Emin Abru- ham, who serves his rotund majesty wich | the fragrant beverage in small cups. The | attendant, of course, appears in all the glory of orlental costume. Favored friends | h e been privileged to laste the carefully | repared brew, but none of them has gone | fito raptures over the inky-looking fluid of which his majesty has become so fond of late. Six elderly brothers, who reside in dif- ferent parts of the country, are baving a | reunjon at Lee, near Winstéd, Conn. They are Willlam Henry Baldwin, aged 7; Hor- | ace F. Baldwin, 71; Russell ¥. Baldwin, | 6: James B. Baldwin, 6; Edward D. Bald 6, and Frank C. Baldwin, 5. Their ¢ helght now s § fest ily inchos. 5% when they met togetier [n Phila- Gelphia, W was 6 foet i inch. Thelr aver- age weight is now 151 pounds, or one pound less than tWenty-seven years ago. Philadelphia has 1540 miles of streets | and 40 of street railways. St. Louls has §78 miles of streets and i of street rail- ways, and Boston has 495 miles of streets and 25 miles of street rallways. Balti more, with 40 miles of streets, has 5%/ miles of street rail Cleveland, with 50 miles of stre has 28 _mile The } ures for other cities are: Buffalo, streets | ) miles. rallroads 293; San Francisco streets 750. rallroa. 268; Cincinnati, street 0. rallroa, N8; Pitisburs. ets 30,1 raliroads nd Ny Orian, stexs b raliroads 17 Count Della Regglo Balvatore, an Itallan nobleman, has reached Seattie in the course of & remarkable walking tour. In March, 1901, he made & bet of $20,00) with Duke Spinetta. aiso of the Itallan nobil- ity, that in three years he would travel on’ foot through nine different countries, including the United States. without ask- ing anyone for money, food, transporta- tion or shelter. He is privileged to accept whatever is offered him. The count has now walked 1800 miles in Italy, France, Germany, Engiand and this country. He now goes to Chill, and from there will walk across South Amerfca, taking shi to Liston. and after travefing throusl Portugal and Spain reacl om in sbout nine monthe He s some consid- | erable Ume ahead of his schedule. ave: 'MUNYON’S Made by a master of the art of brewing—awarded highest honors at the American Brewing Academy —the only beer made from pure spring water— delicious—appetizing—healthful. Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Order 2 case from thex JET TER BREWING CO. or HUGO F. BILZ, 1324 Douglas St., Omaha. Telephone 154 2. or LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer, Council Bluffs. TeI:ephone 80. —— AR A Qe Y e Ny If you have a dirty, shabby office people think it is your fault; it does not occur to them that the janitor is careless, neglect- ful or has more to do than can be done well. In reality, it is your own fault, because you ¢an move to the Bee Building, where the janitor will keep your office as clean and neat as a Dutch kitchen, A very handsome suite—two com- necting offices—room 105,, size 18x30 feet, price §20 per month, and room 19, size 20x21 ft., price §25 per month ocluding light, heat, water and Janitor service—exceptionally hand- some, light, well located offices. R.C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agent. Ground Floor, Bee Bidg. For Gonarrhane. Glest. Loscorrnaa. Spermatsrriices, Piies, and All Unbeattty Sexsa! Discharges. MO PAIN. NO. STAIN. MO STRICTURE. F SYRINCE. 8 A Sure Prevemtive of Discnse. S8 Bent to any address for $1.00. SHERMAN & McCONNELL, Omaha, Malyder Mtg Oo., Lascaster, O. CLARK’S Bowling Alleys Biggest —Brighest—Best. DR. McGREW APECIALIST. Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN 31 years experisoon i1 jears in Omabs. 3008 cases cured. Reliable, wue- costul, Cures guaraitoed. Charges low. ' Treatmes by mall. Call or write Box 164. 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