davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17
@tese- 0rab.
CD b n.

Samuel unb Waube 9ineffon, 41s
Minneiota Str, Wdoden. - 2ouis
uno Srances Bed, 372 Sub Weribian
Str, Mdo9en. - gbp. unb Mnna
Ws@unousb. 2439 Stewart Str.
Qnabe. = Sbomas unb Marp Sbomp-
ion, SrpinstOn Str, Wdo6en. -
artbur unb Srau glart. 1912 Goler
Str. Mdb9en. = Ii9olus unb @ars
rie Qir9, 612 Ganbsrs ST.. Mdb6sn.
= Senrp unb Sophia Rabn, 423
Dunlap Str, Wdo9en. - Sarrp uno
Rut1 Wiaifan, 2206 Salbptt Nps.,
2nabe. - elmer unb gba asster, 537
Sopnsp Abe., Wdb9en. - q. g.
uno Sna pin, 2136 grOaOuup. ancbe.
= eugene uno Bertha 2sinertet6. Is
Weff Worris Str, Wdbdsn. = SObn
unO @racs Sbap, Dana SIats, Mdb-
den. = Sun uno &Ofe Gorbis, $50
0ireinia gpe., 4nabe. - Splbsftr
uno Bottle 2anbrp. 1904 9sloB Str,
Mdbden. : gsorse unb Jlora Sam=
der, 2104 &inseOlo Str, 2nabs.
8etraut.
@ou. O. SamsI-8irgtnia Maribaa.
Ssrsmiab Wcgartbp-& 6. Ranoolpb.
George .. Sobnfon-S. Brunnemer.
Charles Meaber-Marp Nnbreu.
@aItsr 30. 9apis-Ittis g.. SbeIbp.
6arrp 8. Dapis-gnlie 6. Clifford.
@iniam 8. 8aG-2iqian 9. Warfb.
Wm. 6. Wriebt-8 srlinbia 6. Milsr.
Spbn 8. 2itsns-Mnna D.. Clint.
Walter 8urb-Srapn Wap @alters.
@sOrss %. Wrennid-Sennis 5arIsn.
So6n Reeb-Gonie pit9er.
Duane @ilfep-9a Seria u. q. 81.
Nineent.
@ropsr 3. @t9iion-2sla 8. 9osbls.
mann.
6rsb Wilion-gt6sl Wap @onneQ.
Olibsr 3. 5ansIer-@oloie e. Mor.
gan:
Carl 6ortoE-goa Bell Wurpbp.
Daniel s. &ifsr-2ueinba q. Wie!s,
Cumberland, Snb.
5arrp u. Nafp, Batesbile, Snb.-
2atie gpnlon.
@efDrben.
6rsssrida 0spp. 70. 900 Norb Sem.
pie spe. = Marp @bitb Bsaslsp, 1
Sabr. 2204 6obeb Str. = 6ans s.
Stabr. "a, 1412 prOipset Ctr. -
Slopb 8. Hslion.- SO. 1920 Salem
Str. = aba 2sna Spaa, 3 Wpnate,
1926 Sarbins Gtr.- Roie eplpan
OrabOuo, 20. 1912 Oh 19. Ctr. =
gilbert 5rant Qabn. II. 1865 ehb
gaf Str. - Sba Wap &oad, Sc, 923
Horb @npitol Mps. = Rinerpa gra=
blu, as, GLIB Norb Sslauare Ctr. =
Wiliam 8. 8ronfon, "a, 384 Colo
rabo Ctr. = Sulia Soloran. 40, 500
Wef We@artp Str. - 6ugb ONara,
IS. @iip 6ospital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17
@etterberimt.

CUR q stanSsn .ab.nO = uar gsOrssns. IS. april
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17
OerlanAt : Mnseiaeft

rssub weI1er art merbeu in Der .Snoiona Hribtn
nit Sc per Belle fer itbe Snisrtiou bsrs6ntt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17
Grunbeisentbaras uebertrasungen

gogin, Got &c, Waltsr's SunnpfOs
4ob., Srbineton, 40 BET 1913. 70 Sub,
bsrbsfert, Ofisite Butler gue.. iROli9
bon SULTAN ape. $1,000.
Daniel g. Relp an Nidolas 8. @os
Ion. She'll Got lis, Sausbsrtp's Sub
4ubenlOt SO, 80 bel ITO SUB, psrbsi=
fert, Stbfeite Wooblapn aoe. wefIi9
bon Wrigt Ctr. 80, 400.
SuIia &. Cummings an Sarriet 9.
8elfair, She'll Got IL. 8rabibahu &
Buffers Aob., 28.9 bel 172 SUB, Uer=
befert, @eFfeite parf Mpe., iioliG
bon Is. Ctr. $4,000.
@iainm u. Orsn an Barbara
S6neioer, Got l24. South part 4Oo. .
Is bel 100 Sub, perbefert, Stoieite
8errace Nbe., 6ffli4 bon glmpOoo
Str. $4,000.
Mrtbur 6. Wilirn on Siaiab 9sn-
mis-, Got l55, SobniOn u. u. on
@afaington Str. Nob., 40 bel 100
CUB, bsrbefert. Befieite SefferiOr
abe., ftioli9 bon NetD Sort straBe.
s2225.
@sor9e s. Naf, Nbm~inifrator. an
SObanna @afro, S6sil Outlot 90, SO
BEL 185 CUB, usfli@s Settle ron CAT
StraBe. iioli9 BON South StrnBs,
So, 002.
Sdmss 8. Wcglintod an Nlice Or.
Sind. Sheil Got ITO, @Oobruff plnte,
6ftli9e Settle bon Wioble Sripe, ifb.
bon 10. Str. 81. 900.
Wilbslm o. S9neiber on Guaranty
&saltp @ompan9. 2Ots Is uno '26,
Sannamon's Sub, bon Central Qbs
Bis WaIbington 8ouIsbarb, iibli9 bon
46. ST., ST., 200.
Quae 9. Robbins an sufan @reen,
Sbeil bon Got 229 In Morton place,
As bel As SUB, paeunt. ROroisite Der
"a. Str. 6fIid bon Sem Seriep Str.
81, $50.
aosrt D. 9aplep on 8sorss q.
3albott, Got ia in Wuobruff pfaee.
80 bel ITO 5us, bacant, Sfieite bon
Wibble 9rips, iabli9 bon 10. strabs.
50, 8O6.
Suab RepnoIbs, Sr. ar Warp &.
Meets. Got 100 In Spann & Cos. l.
@ooblawn Mop., 80 BET 125 1ub,
berbeKert, norbbFli6e gds 6Opt Nbe.
unb Olibe Str. 50, 100.
Carrier See COMPANY an bic Nrti.
fetal See & @olo Storage @Ompanp,
6 Ots 1. 2 unb 8, Sings SubbibiHon.
She'll bon Square 80, 91.6 Bel 81
SUB, Worbof.gds bon Obio Sir. uno
benz 2anale, berbeRert, $29, 600.
2uep 8. MeQ uiobp on amelia Red,
n6,bli9e 6dlfte bon Got %, Meribian
plaee abolition, 22f bel $50 CUB, Der.
bsKeri. @sffsite BON Werioian Str,
ihbli9 bon Me2ean ptace. $3.50.
DteIelbe an Bilbelmtia 8. 8aQusg,
iheIihe Sdlfte oerielben Got, wis Dor,
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17
LIS. co,
@afbinstpn BEL Der Msribian Strabe.
NaerIei fiir's Saus.

S1te9en 6muB uuf 80 6s
beln. Men iteGt bon getpDbnli9er,
feingeriebener Stdrfe nit Salat pper
SlibenOl einen binner Seig Der,
tau9t etpas 8aumtpoupatte binein
unb reibt Die betreffenben Stelen Der
M06el bamit ab, Biz Der Tliesenz
i9muB auf9epeidt tit. Damn tpirb
nit reinen tpo[enen Sii6ern bIdnf ges
rieben. Bel S9nibereien miibte man
fi9 elmer 8iirfte bebienen, ebentuen
ben Sappen an beiben @nben bur4s
sieben.
8rdnbpunben raid su
betlen. @enn man fi6 bur6
S1mpf ober bur9 foGsnbes Seifens
tpufer berbri6t bat, pidelt man ben
berlebten 3Drpertbeil f9nen in elm
nit Serpentin g~etrGnftes Sud- boQz
ftdnbig elm unb be6dlt i'm ungefdbr
cine Stunbe berpadt. Man fpiirt alsz
bonn feline S9mer5en mebr, sntfsrnt
bds Sud-, reibt ben perbriibten 86rz
pert6eil nit 9lbcerinOl elm, unb audi
ni9t cine 8laIe ober elm rotber Sled
tperben am anberen Sage 81 feben
ieiu.
1m9eroIIte 2Gufer. linz
9eroate 9Gufer= pber Seppi9eden
bringt man i9nsu tpiebet in bic rih,
tige Gage suriid, tuenn man lie auf
benz plGttbrett nit einem heiben
Stall pldttet, na9bem man Elm IN
Wafer eetau6tes unb bann ausse>
runsenes Sud- iber bic eden selest
bat.
8erf9luden Der &tnber.
Wenn fid elm 8inb rberi9ludt",
tpenn ibm etpas in bic fali1e &eble
tommt, 10 ion man nint auf ben
&iiden flopfen, ba bies stpedlos 1T.
Sc 9iebt pielmlebr elm einfades Mttz
tel, pelGes fofort bilft. Man fabt
Die beiben 9Gnbe bes 9inbes unb bdlt
bic @rme eeitredt na9 pben. Oaz
bur4 tpeitet fi9 Die 8ruit 70, bab bas
uebel a%ugenblidli9 f9pinbet.
PeterfiIie ir BEN 90 ns
terberbrdu9. lin bieies Cup
pengepitr5 i'm @inter ni9t entbebren
gu miifen, gtbt es ni6ts einfa&eres,
ais penn IA cine 4nSabI peterilien-
pur5eln IN Elm @efdb nit WaRer
ftent unb biefes an einen tparnen Srt
(&u9e, Simmer u. I. n.y. bringt. Oie
Wur5eln treiben bier forttpGhrenb neue
8lGtter.
9roBe GeIIeriefnoIGen
eraielt man babur9, bab man bic gans
gen 8ldtter einerYflan5e ungefdbr 21a
3on iiber Der Grbe suIummenbinpet.
Odbur9 pirb bic iibermGbige 8latt.
bilouns einsef9rdnft unb bic Stoffe,
ipel9e our tpeiteren glattbilbung NOS
tbis tparen. fomm.n ben 8nolen Su
@ute. Ssbo9 barf bds 0erfabren
ni9t gu friib a~neetpenbet tperoen, neil
ionit Die sanae Pflanaung 5u 9runbe
gefen piirbe. Mon nimmt bic Ma>
nipuiation 81 Der 3eit Dor, no man
fonft bic our grbe seneigten 8ldtter
entfernt
CUR Gntfernung bes 81 o.
ties an 9 igeGeifen beftreiht
man bic beiben gifen init peibem
Wa9s unb reibt fie nit tppGenen 2aps
pen ab. CUR @srmeibung fiinftisen
Roffes pirb es fid empfehlen, bic Biz
eelflGc5en ta9 9ebraud Der @iien,
uni folanse fie nod beib iinb, NIT
Wa9s gu beitrei9en, bas man freilih
Dor Snsebrau4nahme pkber abtpis
f9en mub.
&dfssift. eehr pei@e adie
iinb INNER in ftarfer 3erfebuns be-
sriffsu; babel entitebt, namentliA Bel
Der &ufbepabruns on feu9ten, bums
pfen unb elei9aitis narmen Srten.
elm benz outright dbnlider, giftig
tpirfenber Stoff. bas fogenannte 2G>
fegift; IS fei baber Dor benz Genuf1e
gu i9mieriser &Giefortsn, namentli&
our SommerSeit, %separnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17

Der ttsiue R.ssriunee Moies
Stranse,. 6 Sabre off. $40 Of Court
straBs. fel seffsrn beim spielen NIT
feinsn aamsraben bon einsm Wagsl
unb brad R4 ben Arm. Der Qnabe
wuroe tn 9ispeufarinm bon Sr. Gar.
bart btrbunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17

20. z. BIttbs
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17

S@trIaust = Gin srfabreue5 beuiines Mdb@tn fur
- Aausorbsit feiu Bai6en, fetn BhseIu. fIeiue
SomiIie. eOpu $500 per wo&e. saad8ufraseu
9114 gorb Msyihinn Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17

2oeaLs LIB etterbert@t t.
i. sdon I'm b mariner beute Sta6t; geitt'
mod, tbsiIweiie bstpSIft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-17

On p~srfaufeu Donfsr's aife. bic hbmteu i&brlt4e
ID uufuhen fhr $1,000, alter bon 40, fhr rs Sabrs,
SO. Dornm aubsren 70 unssteuere Pramie b~ssaSIsnf
8. %. epera, aseut, 7se Retpton GIe1vseL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Among the orchardi.t..

took a carriage and drove up and down
this valley the other afternoon. II is now
one series OF orchards from end to end. The
houses almost adjoin one another, there
being one to every five or ten-acre tract
As a result the valley Is more like a great
orchard village than the ordinary farming
country. The houses are so close together
that the women can walk few steps and
talk to their neighborB. Every house has
it's own telephone and the rates are from
81 TO 81 a month, with no restrictions as to
number Of conversations. Most OF the
houses have pipe connections with the irri-
cation works, so that each home has it's
own hydrsnt. and most Of them have bath
rooms and all modern conveniences. An
electric light system is now being put into
this orchard district and within a short
time nearly every one Of these cottages. the
average Of which did not cost more than
81 900 to build. will have its own electric
light service The rural delivery system
furnishes daily mails and the school build
ings have been so located that no child has
more than a mile 10 walk TO school. In ad-
dition a system OF country omnibusss Is
now being organized to bring in the school
children from the outlying districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
wenntchee AnnIen.

The wenatchee valley is known as the
home Of the big red apple. It's fruits are
always scarce in the eastern markets and
they bring the highest prices. Some OF the
best apples are wholesaled in New York
and Boston at 81 a box and q box holds less
than a bushel. Such apples bring 81 a box
at this station. and II costs 70 cents per box
on the fast freight to get them 70 Boston.
The apples are noted for their fine color
ing and flavor. They have no blemishes and
are evenly good throughout. Some Of them
are of extraordinary size. One shown by
c. A. Harris at the Portland exposition
weighed thirty-nine ounces and was eigh-
teen inches In circumference That was
raised near Lake Chelan, Just above here.
At Portland wenatchee took more premi-
ums than any other region, capturing
thirty-flve out OF eighty-five gold medals
awarded to this state for prize apples. l
have not been to Chelan, but am told that
the shores Of that lake are bordered with
apple trees and that a great apple country
is rapidly developing. Thirty thousand
boxes were sold by one man there last year
TO be sent 10 Burlington and Clinton. Ia,
The apples brought $40 a box on the
ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Pillow Thirteen Times a Year.

These Wenatchee people know how to
raise fruit. They keep their piows going
from one end Of the season 10 the other.
One man tells me that he plowed his or
chard thirteen times last year. and the most
Of tie holdings are kept as clean as
Kitchen garden. The few slovenly orchards
/ have seen show the lack Of cultivation.
Their trees have a rough bark and they are
not One-third as large as those In the we'll
tended orchards. Trees grow much faster
here than In the east. On the Apple Pie
ridge OF Virginia one seldom gets fruit from
an orchard In less than six or seven years.
and Il Is ten OF eleven before the apple
trees are in full bearing. Here apple fruit
at FIVE years, peaches at three and apricOts
az about the same time.
The crops vary somewhat from year 10
year know OF one man who had ten acres
which he wanted 20 sell at 5000 OF which
1900 was to be rash and 1900 on time. He
failed to find q purchaser and kept on with
his cultivation. Bis crop last year Melted
him 1900 and he a. now looking about for
an additional orchard 10 buy.
FRANK O. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

ton by describing what is going on here
in the wenatohee valley. This is situated
in almost the center of Washington state,
at the junction of the Great Northern rail-
road with the Columbia river. 1t is almost
100 miles from the Pacific ocean and 200
miles south OF our international boundary.
On the west of 1t are the Cascade noun
tains and on the east flows the wide Column
bia, into which the Wenatchee empties at
this point, The valley is narrow, but ii is
cut up into irrigated orchards, which are
watered chiefly by the wenatchee river.
The most OF II was sage brush four or 1--WE
years ago. but 1t is now as extensively
cultivated as any part of the union. There
are about 1900 acres under water and
something like 5000 people here in the town
OF Wenatchee and in the region adjoining.
New orchards are being set out on every
available spot. Five hundred thousand
trees were planted last year and a great
number this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
HIEh-Priced Lands.

The lands which will raise such fruit
are, however. comparatively scarce. and all
lands here are sold at high prices. The
raw prairie Of the valley near Wenatchee.
II II can be irrigated, brings $3.50 per acre.
but this is including a perpetual water
right for which the companies charge about
$50 per acre Lands which have been
brought under cultivation and planted in
trees sell for much more. The general in
crease Is a hundred dollars more per acre
for each year dating from the time the
trees are planted. Al this rate a 2-year-old
orchard II not far from Wenatchee ought
10 be worth 300. and a S-year-old 500 OF
5000. Orchards IN full bearing are worth
what they will bring ranging all the way
from 500 70 $1,000 per acre. These are the
prices given me by the real estate men
and the citizens here and they seem to
think them not extravagant. They say It
Is all a question as 10 how much the Land
will pay on the investment. and that an
orchard Of Ave acres which will bring In
500 a year ought 10 be cheap at 5000. At
the same time, n ! were buying / should
consider the chances OF scale and other
fruit diseases, and would knock on a
pretty penny for blights and bad seasons.
II Is fair TO say. however. that an irrigated
property never suffers from drouth. and
that the trees here are the most healthy
OF any I have seen.
The prices I have given are those asked
for lands near Wenatehee. ! am told there
are many valleys running north and south
all along the Columbia river which can
be irrigated. and which via bear trait As
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Five Acre. Enough.

The most Of the orchards here are small
The average Is, should say not over five
acres, although some reach as high as
thirty or forty The farmers say that Ave
acres Is about all one man can properly
attend to and that this is enough to make
a good living for himself and family. They
claim that an orchard OF that slze we'll ir-
rigated, will yield more In money than the
eastern man gets from a 32O-aore farm 1
hear Of instances OF orchardists making
$500 and upward per acre State Senator
Gum tells me that John Rupp made 81, $50
clear two years ago from three acres, and
at the same time had his living expenses.
A year ago Rupps tract netted 81, 800, and
II is now rented at $500 cash In advance.
was shown a 6-year-old apple orchard
the other day within a stones throw Of
this town which has yielded 1880 boxes of
apples in one year The fruit was es-
pecially fine and II sold for $500. That
was the product Of single acre of land.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

In addition TO apples, the people here
claim to be making their fortunes out Of
other fruit A Mr.. Simmons has an apricot
orchard which has already Melted profit
Of 500 per acre. and It s said that Dan
Wood picked year before last 1900 boxes
OF cherries from sixty-fve trees. and sold
them at a dollar a box. His sixty-five
trees covered less than an acre, and the
total one years receipts from that amount
OF land were g.. 300. The same orchard
netted only $500 last year, so the crops are
evidently variable. hear some ex-
traordinary fairy stories about peaches and
plums, but there seems to be no doubt
that. with a big discount for exaggeration
this region has great possibilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

well as this valley These lands are cheap.
varying in value according to their dis
lance from the settled country. some OF
them can be bought for practically moth
Ing, and there are some government lands
left At present the only outlet for such
valleys is by river steamers, but attempts
are being made to induce the Great North
ern railway to run a branch up the Co
lumbia river valley, and IL this is done
every one of these regions will be rapidly
settled. At present l doubt whether all
the valleys have a population OF 25.ooO and
1 am told there Is enough land to give
homes to ten times that number.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
We Are FOR Men

We limit our practice
strictly to Pelvic Diseases
OF men. II we attempted
to cure all human ills, ns
many doctors do, we would
undoubtedly meet with the
same results as they en-
counter-results often dis
appointing to the physi-
clan and sometimes disas-
trous to the patient. rear
izing that the maladles OF
mankind are too many and
vastly complicated for any
one man to master, we
gave up the impossible task
long ago. We then began
to prepare ourselves for
the capacities and duties
of speciality work, In which
our purpose was to become
supreme. Are not your
health and future happl-
ness worthy your time and
trouble TO look into a sys-
tenn of treatment that has
positively cured cases
which had resisted numer-
Gus other doctors and REM
dies7 with our service ct
your command, you should
not, II you are q victim
Of Male Pelvic Diseases,
continue to suffer and sink.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
power is restored and man
hood made complete.
Reflex Diseases

In curing an ailment OF
any kind we never fail 10
treat it's reflex complica-
tions. II your case Is
VARICOCELE, the weak
ness arising from II dis
appears. IL " IS ORErA -
OBSTRUCTION and has
developed into Prostate,
Bladder or Kidney affec-
tions, the injured organs
are restored. IL II is SPG-
.CIFIC BLOOD POISON,
any and ali Skin, Blood and
Bone Diseases caused by
the faint are eliminated
from the system, II II
is NERVO-DEBILITY, the
consequent weakness an d
other distressing symptoms
are removed and rapidly ro-
placed by the youthful en-
ergy OF robust manhood,
Hence, all resulting Ills and
reflex complications, which
are often more serious than
the original ailment thnt
give rise TO them, disap-
pear completely and for
ever with the cure OF the
main malady.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Afflicted Men

Come TO us. II respc -
you may settle whe 4
or In monthly or =
payments. We mai
charge for private counsel.
and give 10 each patient u
legal contract in writing,
backed by abundant capital,
TO hold for our promise. All
prescriptions are carefully
compounded under our per-
sonal supervision and guar
anteed 10 be fresh and abso-
lutely pure. No cases ac-
cepted through correspond
ence. One personal Inter-
view at office absolutely re-
duired before treatment
commences, Physicians hav-
ing stubborn cases TO treat
are cordially Invited 70
confer with us. Our ofiice
hours are from 8 a. m. TO ;
y. m; Sundays. from 8 to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Varicocele.

Varicocele depletes vi
tally and impairs man
hood. No case should ever
be operated upon when
milder treatment will cure.
We treat Varicocele ac-
cording to the latest and
best methods known to
medical science. The or
gans are not MANNED or
mutilated, but are pre-
served and strengthened,
pain quickly ceases, swell
Ing soon subsidies, healthy
circulation lie rapidly re-
established, and every part
of the organism effected
by the disease Is thorough
ly restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

The ancient and honorable game OF cricket
has again been given start by the follow
ers OF the game in Omaha and from the
enthusiasm displayed enough will turn out
to insure regular games. Before the start
of golf in Omaha, which took so many OF
the cricketers away from that sport, games
were played every Saturday. The old war
horses at the game were ]. B. Reynolds,
Lindsey, J. E. Buckingham, Harry LAwrie,
J. Francis Douglas and many others. Many
of these, with new blood, have taken ad-
vantage of the offer Of the park board to
prepare grounds at Miller park and the
game is again started. Omaha had a good
enough team to go anywhere to compete
for the honors at cricket and many games
were played with outside teams to the ad-
vantage OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Carpenter Letter

Continued from Page FivsD
settlers, who are planting orchards ana
thus developing what promises 10 be one
q the great fruit raising regions q the
United States
can give ysu The best idea % this see
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Nervo-Vital
Debility.

There is certainly no
victim OF Nervo-Vltal De-
bility, or Male Weakness,
but what hopes to be re-
juvenated sometime. You
should not lose your grip
on life because inferior
remedies have failed TO
benefit you. To our treat
ment for this trouble,
varied and modified to suit
each individual case, a vast
number OF restored men to-
day owe their sturdy health
and happy condition IN life.
Disagreeable symptoms soon
disappear, drains Of yigor
are stopped, m asculin Q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
H RHsPoNsrBLa
you MAY
FAN wMzN CURED.

Only temporary RELIEF
comes from remedies usu-
ally employed. Our treat
ment for Specific Blood
Poison Is absolutely safe,
rapid and PERMANENT, and
leaves no Injurious after
effects. Every extern a |
symptom soon disappears,
while the blood, the It's
sues, the nerve flbres and
the system are cleansed,
strengthened and restored
to normal health and pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

The Harvard Bulletin. In commenting
upon the action OF the overseers OF the
university In permitting foot ball for the
coming fall. says; "A great deal more
depends upon the spirit In which the game
is played than on the rules which govern
IL The fundamental trouble with foot ball
Is that it requires physical combat and al
most puts a premium on hidden violations
OF the rules Many OF these violations In
past years have not been seen by the Of
ncials. and many others have been seen
and not punished; even under the new
rules the umpire and referee will not be
able 10 detect all the unfair things that
can be done. II is not surprising under
these conditions that the players on the
college teams. carried away BY the SUI
preme desire 20 win, and encouraged By
their coaches. have committed acts which
many OF them. in their ealmer moments,
have regretted. We believe We represent
the true Harvard sentiment when We say
that In the future Harvard players must
be taught that IL Is better 10 lose a foot
ball game than 20 try 10 win Il by unfair
Hsthea1. WHISTLER they can BE sssn b. the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Unless some strenuous work is done in
the near future Omaha will have no horse
racing this summer. Some OF the lovers
Of fast horses had pledged themselves TO
go ahead and Ak up sprague Street park,
repairing the grandstand building new
stables and fixing the track for the at
matinees by the Omaha Driving club and
TO pull or some regular races on tho Ne
braska circuit Just as the promoters
thought they had everything in readiness
20 so ahead, the owner Of the property
threw cold water on the enterprise by re-
fusing to give a lease for longer than one
year. The horsement thought 1t inadvisable
to expend three or four thousand dollars
in fxink up park for one year when they
had no assurance that the lease could be
renewed at the expiration OF that time.