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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: SUKDAY, APKIL 3, 1003. 1! BASE BALL SKIES BRIGHTEN " Approach of Tim to Op?n &aion Seat iTertbodr ii EagerteM WESTERN UAGUE IN FINE CONDITION Team Mnaiirn Ffad Their PMltlmi Mach t renatheaed mu4 All Fare the Imidi vrltb Only three weeks. Twenty-three days, and then "vVbat'i the acore?" Omaha will meet Denver In the opening aerlea at Brondway park, and the season will be on. It'a a cinch that the flrit game will get a crowd, for there never wit end In all human probability never will be a rivalry In bsse ball bi Intense aa that between Omaha and Denver. Aside from Jesting, the' Denvrrites have alwaya had a wholoeome "respect for Papa Blll'a boyi, and while they made them look like a lot of ring-tailed monkeys last aeason, they didn't feel at all easy until the game waa over. Three years a 30 Omaha opened the aeaaon at Denver and what the Rourk Hes did to Tebeau'a push was enough and then some. Dili would like to repeat that dose this year. Just to get even for the unmerciful beatings he bad to put up with last summer. Whatever way the game goes, though, It la aure to be a content, and lta outcome will not Interfere In the loast with the pleanant relation between the teams. Every elgn points to a prosperoua aea aon, not only in the Western league, but all over the country. Here In the west the prospects are particularly bright. Last aeason waa an uncommonly good one, but had a serious drawback In the lack of control the managers held over the play ers. This was due to the war between the Sexton and Hlckey leagues and the consequent demoralisation of discipline. It waa out of the question for a manager to be strict with an unruly player, who could leave one association tonight and be signed with the other tomorrow. This condition does not exist now, and the players know It, so It la quite likely they will be more amenable to club discipline. a many waya tbla will benefit the game. yKlX will make the players work harder, for a nan will only bold bla job through merit this year. Umpire baiting will' also be a Hat art, for offenses on the Held will be met with prompt and certain punishment. All thia will contribute to the enhance of the sport, and will aid in making the gamea more popular. Omaha was pe culiarly unfortunate last year, the blame tor the many disturbances on the local diamond being wholly on the visiting teama. Only )wo or three tlmca during the entire sea- son waa an Omaha player put out of the 'game on the home grounds, while every one of the visitors contributed to the disorder, and Milwaukee, Denver and Colorado Springs were chronic disturbers of tbe peace. All thia will be done away with, and the great crowds that go down dally to Vinton park when the teamia In town may be assured that in each Instance they will see nothing but clean baas ball, played ty experte, and not the noisy wrangles they had to bear with last aeaaon. Omaha made aplendld reputation all around the circuit laat year tor having not only a One lot of ball playera but a team which could and would behave on the diamond. , Only one bit of rowdyism that waa nipped In the bud last aeason la locally regretted. That" la the lime when McFadden. or 8t." Joaoph took If Into bis" noodle to take a punch1 at Johnny Odudlng." There are a lot of ua who would pay something to see that affair go to a finish, and who would then add a contribution to the sum necessary to provide for the care of the remalaa of McFadden. That tough from the slums of Philadelphia will never know Just what be missed when he decided not to carry his pugilistic Intentions Into execution. No one around theae parte ever knew Oondlng to lose his temper, but that' no elgn he would meekly turn tbe other cheek to a hoodlum pitcher. Omaha's team la working out welf. and will be ready to start the aeaeon with the best of them. It would take a long time to tell all the attraction the fana feel over the trade of Alloway for Schaf stall; not that Podge wasn't well liked her, for u- waa, and ia a good pitcher, and hta fmoua ronnd-tbo-clock motion will be Auch missed by his local friends who are numeroua. But Schafatall ia. a much bet ter man, and with the Omaha team behind him will undoubtedly do his best work. He will be a atar thia year If there ever waa one. Bruner, from the Southern league, ia ahowing up atrong Id praotlca, and ought to make good at all times. Johnston, the big mark from the Iowa Dakota league, alao bglna to look good, and Galaakl seems to be a find. With trlPie and tb other material he has on band. Manager Rourke la quite well sat isfied to open the aeason. He doesn't pre tend to be aa well fixed for pitchera aa be waa laat year, but he la much better off than he waa a few weeka ago, and if care ful training can do anything, he won't THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL raw Pea'plo Kaoer How Tsefwl It U ta Preaervlaar Health and Deaaty. Nearly everybody knowa that charcoal la tb aafeat and moat efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realise Its value, when taken into the human aysteni for the aame cleansing purpose. Charcoal la a remedy that the more yon take of It the better; It la not a drug at all, but aimply absorbs the gases and Impurl Ilea alwaya preaent In tbe stomach and In testines and carrlea them out of tin system. Charcoal sweettns the breath after e:uok lng and drink ng or after eating onions and at her odorous vegetable. Charcoal effectually eleara and Improve the complexion, it whitens ths teeth and further acta aa A natural and eminently sate cathartic. It abaorba the injurious gaies which col lect In tbe atomach and bowels; It dlsla leota the mouth and throat from the o aoa of catarrh. - All drugglata sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for tbe money is Stuart'a Ab sorbeut Loseoges; they aro comp.aed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmlesa antiseptics In tablet form, or, rather, ia tbe form ef large, pleasant tast ing loiengea, tb charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally us of thee lounges will soon tell la a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, aweeter breath aad purer blood, and the b-auty of It Is. I Ut a possible harm can result from thur continued ua. but. on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, la speaking of the benefit of charcoal, aaya: "I advise Btuart'a Absorbent Leiengea to all patleata uttering from gas la the atomach aad bow ale, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat: I also be lieve tbe tlver la greatly benefited by the dally ye of them; they coat bat twenty-iv cestui bog at drug stores, and although la son. seas a patent preparation, yet I be lieve I get more and better charcoal la fJtaart'e Absorbent Lozenge than In any eJ Iks other charcoal Ullsta." have to apologise o any of his friends at the clos of the gam, or the rest of the team he ia Better off. Preston Isn't a slug ger, as wss Stone, but Btnne'a slugging didn't win many gamea. and wss far front being a compensation for hi deficiencies In other dpartmm's. Preston Is a sea soned ball player, and a mighty good one, and will bo a strong addition to an already strong outfield. On first Johnny Wright will more than fill Dave Calhoun'a ahoea. Wright Is tractable, and Calboun wsa not; W'rlgbt Is amblticua to shine la the game, and Dave was ambitious to te pay day only. Wright ran field as well aa Cal houn and can bat a great deal better, so that corner la stronger than It baa been In years. Captain Aee la fit as ever, and Dolan and Hlckey were never la better condition. Oenins and Carter are both bark, ready to play only high-grade ball. Gondlng It in good condition, with bis arm and his ambltlsn unchecked, and be has for his assistants Thomas, who Is all the better for his last season's work with Orr.aha, and a new man, Long by name, who promises well. Hamilton la also a good first baseman, and all-round Inflelder. Taking it by and large. ths team looks very good at the atart of tbe season, and no one who- followed Its fortunes last year Is anything but encouraged by its prospects. Whst Is probably tho most cheering sign of tbe whole la the confident manner of the managers In talking of the outlook. A year ago none of them knew Juat where he waa at; it wasn't a cinch that at least two of the towns wouldn't start. Now they are alt up on their toes, each one In 1 command of tho pennant winners, and each aa eager to begin as any of the fans are to have them. Des Moines, Milwau kee, Peoria and Kansas City, all weak sis ters a year ago, are out with the best of them this year Undertaker Joe Quinn haa a corking good team and says he Is going to finish in the first division; Hugh Duffle has nearly all of his last year's team back, and everyone knows that that bunch could play ball;Blg Bill Wilson has gathered together the loveliest lot of tanks ever seen in one field, but every man of the lot te a ball player, and If he can keep the bunch sober long enough he will make the leaders hustle all the time. Charlie Nichols will have a atrong team and ono that he can control, so that Kansas City will be even more of a factor than last year, despite the fact that the pennant files down at the mouth of tbe Kaw. St. Joseph will be more changed than any of the others, and consequently presents something of a punle. Tbe Saint were alwaya a scrappy lot, and may be de pended upon to make their opponents work for any wlna. Bill Everitt la at the head of very much the aame outfit he led last aeason, and it must be admitted that It waa a good one. Tommy Delehanty will manage and captain Denver'a team, and will abow very few new facea. He baa the strongest batting1 team In the league, and claims aa much for its fielding ability, but ho'll have to show the rest of ua. One thing Is certain, In Dundon he has a man who knowa aa much about third base play a any one ever learned, and who isn't afraid to abow It In a game. It Delehanty can Induce Dundon to play ball with his handa and head and not with bla mouth and feet, tbe gam will be much the gainer. Anyway you look at It. the promise for the season ia enticing, and the trouble can't atart too aoon. All the magnate feel much the aame aa the supporters, and If tho 1903 recelpta do not break aome rec ords, and It the race Is not a cloae one, then all propheta are wrong. ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY Warm Weather Brines the Husky Btadents Oat In Sqaada . (or Practice, The University of Nebraska base ball aquad la taking shape, ao that It begins to be come apparent who will play the different positions. The requirement that no man can make the team who haa not made twelve hours' credit may bar a few from entering, but It la not expected to work any damage to the team. Captain Town aend haa had hie crowd out every day thia week. Games have been played with the law students' team., who, by the way, put up a very good article of ball, tbe city Toung Men' Christian association and the Lincoln High achool. Nebraska baa about alx good men for the box. Boltser la undoubtedly tbe beat man who haa showed up for practice thia season. Longanaecker la another good one and he ia also bandy with .the atlck and will, no doubt, ahow up aa one of the 'varsity's crack batters. Hruebeakl la not ao alow, either. .He la playing hta first aeaaon on the 'varsity and will undoubtedly develop Into a atrong man for the box. In tbe game with the law atudenta ha twirled for the 'varsity the flrat part of the game and fanned four men. He haa considerable apeed and good control. Cbaae la n speedy twirler. but they aeem to be able to hit him pretty regular. Gore, Morse and Ling are also doing some artistic pitching. Behind ' the bat the Corohuskere have Bender and Whltcomb, The former la an old man on the 'varsity team and the latter la playing a right game, though thia Is his first year. Wilson, tbe big man on flrtt. la playing n good game and makes It n prac tice to make tho boys back in the gardens seek tbe edge of the field when he lands on the ball with tbe club. Hood la a atrong man on third and Ramsey la alao In line for the place. Sbeimer, Cook, Sprague and Morris are doing good work in the gar dens, while Steen and Johnson are putting In aome good lick at abort. The team ia not all picked yet, but It ia certain that a few of the posltlona are cinched on the first team and Manager Eager wilt be able In a week or ao to know who will play on his second team, for which he la preparing a schedule of gamea with aome of the small colleges of tbe state. Quite a little flurry swept over the base ball world laat week. Jim Beltier, the swift pitcher who promised to rival the great Leatherby of last yesr'a team, waa refused registration by the university au thorities. The registrar refused Beltaer registration because he believed that be waa coming to the university for the aole pur pose of playing ball. Beltaer had been at tending the Omaha School of Pharmacy and when he left that Institution to go to Lincoln one of tbe Profeaaors sent word toH the university authorities that Beltaer would not be a bona Ada student, but would stay only during tbe baae ball aeason. The base ball authorities believe that tb matter can be fixed up ao Beltier will be allowed to attend the - nnlveraity, aad Captain Toanscnd said to a Bee representative Thursday: "Beltier will be on the squad. We hope to be able to make full and sat isfactory arrangements with the office In a few daya. Captain Jack Westover of last year'a foot ball team addressed a let ter to the university dally paper Thursday In which be took a atand for non-professional athletics and deplored the effect which the rumors about the Beltaer ease may have. People may get an idea from these rumor that "certain men arc Im ported to play and that no una could win a place even If a better player." The controversy between the department Of athletics and the military department haa not yet been decided. A temporary conreealao haa been mads by Commandant Chase pending final decision. It Is ex pected that when the teama are finally se lected the men a ho get on the track aad base tall teama will be excused, but noth ing definite has yet been arrived at. The tennla eourta bare been put In shape for the aoason'a work snd ss soon as the atate of the weather permlta tbe devoteec of the racquet will be out In force. To lend seat to the game, tournaments with rival schools have been arranged for, and It la expected that the 'varsity will be ably repreaented this year. Arthur Schrlbner of Omaha and Mathewsen of Lincoln will begin playing aa aoon aa the field la In con dition and Wright, who won the tri-atate championship at Lawrence laat year, will also be on hand. In the department of track athletics everything is very encouraging. Manager Walton bas been trying to arrange a meet with Northwestern university and last week received this telegram from Kvanaton: "Any date except May 1 or 10." That means that a big event will be pulled eft on the home field with one of Nebraska's foot ball rlva's. The meet will be held In the last week of May, and will be one of the most interesting events that will take place thia year. The Mlnneaota track team has given the Cornbuskera the froten face and hope of bringing the Millers to Lincoln bas been abandoned. Forty men arc out for practice In track events and aome ery gaod material la showing up. There are twelve men who will take part In run ning events. Practice will be kept up reg ularly and Industriously during April to prepare for the meet with South Dakota, which will probably take place the first week in May. Preliminary conteata will be beld to determine what men will take the trips to Sioux City and Lawrence, Kan. The bright outlook for a winning track team tbla year haa been made more bright by the appearance of Eddie Manning, a Lincoln High achool boy. He makes a spe cialty of long runa and in the 400-yard run he has never met defeat. Last year he won two championships In running events at the annual meet of the Missouri Valley Athletic aesociation. Manning will no doubt be heard from later In the eeason, when the reports of the track meeta come In. He is a thorough athlete and a fair specimen of what athletic training will do ror a man. Johnson and Benedict are work ing hard for the pole vault event. The former baa crossed the bar at ten feet four Inches and Benny has a record somewhat better than that. Lehman, an ex-Omaha High school man, la alao doing well with the pole. Douglas la doing well with the weights and Tobin la In hla uaual good form with the hammer and ehot and dlscua, Martin Is alio handy with the weights. States and Benedict will probably lead In the long running events, though there U a good string of contestants for place on the team. On May 10 will be beld the fourth an nual meet of the Mlasourl Valley Inter Scholaailc Athletic association. The meet will be he!d In Lincoln and fourteen of the largest high schools In the middle west w.ll be represented. Among others are tho high schools of St. Louis, Kansas City and several academlea. Oold medals will be given for firsts and championships of the middle weet will be awarded. Manager Clark Bell of the bane hall team atatea tbat he haa been compelled to refU3e tne date offered by Chicago university for a game. The flrat real game of the aea aon is to be nulled off Anril 13. when the 'varsity will bump up against the Omahaa. rour teams win be met on the home grounda, vis: Omaha league Kansas state. Nebraska Indiana and Washburn college before the Cornbuskera c art on their conquest Into the south and caat. Tbe inp eaat Degina May , when the Nebraa kana meet Highland Park team at Dea Molnea. The eleven men who will take the trip will be announced next week. Inter-fraternity base ball romp are hetns- arranged for. The afreets In front of the rrai nouaea about Lincoln are being utilised aa working-out grounds and It Is expected that each of the eleven Greek letter so cieties will make a race for the cham pionship. The girls are getting tho ath letic feeling, too, and contests at basket ball and bowling will be nulled off hv teama of the various sororities. GOLFERS L00KT0 THE GREENS Couatrr and Field Clone Both Pre pare for a Bnr Summer on tba LlaUs. Things look bright for golf sticks, caddy boye and gay rage at the Country and Field cluba thia year. At both places unwonted activity la being dlrnlayed for ao early a atage In the game. The usual spring houseeleanlng and overhauling Is progresa lng aud a number of improvements are under way or being planned for at both the clubs. The Country club Is aiding to the eouth end of tho clubhouse and enlarging the din ing room and kitchen. The golf .links are being rolled and the bare epota seeded and aoCdrd. H. O. Leavltt hai been placed In charge of the grounds committee and under hta direction the greens have been cloaed to all of the golfori until May, with the hope that they may be ccr.xed into auperb condition by then. The Field club baa been considering the matter of adj'.ng to its p-exsent clubhouse and had authorized the building committee to make extensive changes and additions, but a week airo it retrenched and left the committee, which had net taken any steps toward the work up to that time. In a posi tion to do but little toward the original Improvementa. So It Is hardly probable that many, marked Improvementa will be made on tbe clubhouse for the season, but the money that was to have been expended in that way Is now to be put Into Improve menta on tbe tennla court and on tba relo cation of the base ball diamond and lta at tendant grandstand. The nine-hole course en the licks la to be piped and the work la practically completed already. The bright, warm daya that have come ab quietly from time to time the last few weeks have drawn out a number of tho golfing contingent and sometimes there have been twenty and thirty of an after noon at either of tbe clubs. Few of the women have braved the spring winds and risked their complexions, though, even for the Joy of the first trip around the links. But such old standby as Gilbert Hitch cock, Dick Kimball and Kllpatrlck have gone cheerfully over the links dally alnce the first spring bud began to swell and have felt many a cold rain and chilling wind In their desire to retain tbelr pro ficiency and win new glory on the links. Instrurtor Barsch came in last week and ia preparing for tbe golfing aeaaon for the old timers wb desire to continue la the game and for the new ones, who know they can play it because Is is so easy. They have watched It often and nothing could be simpler than such a game. It la these that he ia preparing for. There are going to be number of them, too, if the signs can be read aright, that la a good many, conalder. ing that Omar Is becoming old In golf. Word haa also been received from Sher wood, who occuplea a similar eminence at the Field club, tbat he will be here within few daya. When M I here the daya will be warm again uai tbe two courses will be bright with the colo'rs of tba new golfing clothes that each spring must bring. While it U hardly probable that any change will be made in the course at the Country club before next spring It Is per tinent to mention that work la progressing toward the lengthening of the course by 100 yards. Tbe change as arranged for will he made on all of the holes from the eleventh to the eighteenth. It may be that the change will be effected by fall, but It la hardly expected at preaent that auch will be the rase and no efforts are being made to effect It before next aprlng. , No arrangements have been made by tba Country club for any tournnmenta for the summer or fall, but the committee having this In charge la preparing to undertake aeveral tournamenta and within a week will have arranged for several, which may be added to before tbe aprlng la over. SOME CHANGES IN FOOT BALL Hard Leather Helmets Will Be Barred From Games by Corn mon Consent. At a meeting of the Intercollegiate Foot Ball Rulea committee In Atlantic City last week the hard weather headpiece that haa gladdened the hearts of the gridiron heroes for the last two years, received Its death warrant. No rule waa made against lta use, but the very fact that lta use waa con demned by tbe athletic repreeentaUves" of seven schools foremost In the game of foot ball means tbat It must go sooner or later. And It ahould go, for lta one Is a detriment to the game as It tends to add to the list of Injured that must come with the game. It Is hard aa eteel and a man can deliver a blow with hia bead, when he la wearing one that will put hla opponent out of the game, and suffer little Injury himself. Tbe only change In the rulea, which was effected waa with regard to the kick-off after a touch down. Under the old rulea the side that waa scored against waa forced to change aides and kick off to lta victor ious opponents. The new rule still provides for changing sides but it gives the choice of kicking off or not to the side scored against. This is an essentially good rule, aa a light fast playing team haa often lost a game because It had to kick oft continu ally to Its slower and heavier opponents, who could not be stopped after they once had tbe ball In their possession. In the making of the schedule for the next fall's foot ball teama aeveral new features have been introduced by certain of the collegee of the big nine. The Uni versity of Chicago, which was the first western team to defeat one of tbe big five, baa arranged for a game with the West Point cadets at Weat Point. Thia Is the first time, that West Point has ever played other than an eastern team. As West Point la peculiarly altuated and cannot play any gamea but the Annapolis game away from home, it haa been considered until recently only a practice game, and collegea have played them for that reason. Then tho soldiers humbled a few of them and they sought for revenge and the game be came a feature of the schedule of Harvard and Yale. Now Chicago comes forward to play the cadets and shows a sportsman like spirit that Is pleasant to witness. The gamo cannot mean as much financially to Chicago aa some lesser team ml?ht hut from the very desire to add laurela to her giory Chicago haa sacrificed financial gain. When college sports are brought back closer to the baaia of real contesta and less thought la given to n surplus in the treas ury then the real end of all real college sport Is attained. Northwestern university, which ha never played with an eastern team, baa also looked toward the eaat and, after failure to get the game with Weat Point that fell to Chicago, It cloaed a contract "for a game with the Carlisle Indiana. The game la to be played In Chicago. HUNTERS ARE DOING BETTER Laat Week Found Condition (or Ba King; Duck and Geese More Favorable. Hunters for water fowl bav been a little more successful In the week lust paased, aa the waters are receding slightly, and then they are going a little further away from home in their efforts to kill the web foots. It certainly has been a Joy to them to come home with more than feathers, and, alnce tho luck of the last few weeka, a few ducks seemed like a good bag and the man with a score of ducks to show for a few daya' sport is credited with being a lucky man. Some, who have gone out to the west beyond Clarke on the Platte, and othera, who have gone into tbe sand hllla, are bringing back with them the fifty ducks and the ten geese that the law allows. They say that a man with a gun and r. few pare days can easily reach .he limit on the upper reaches of either the Platte or the Elk horn. Up in tbe sand hllla, too, aport la good and ducks are awarralng on tho lakes, although the banks are wet and aoggy and do not add to the Joys of the aport, besldea making It difficult to reach the blrda. From Herman csmes word of the beat hunting to be found near Omaha. Several parttea of Omaha huntera hare not fared ill there iu the last few days and they have bad good, fat bags after two and three daya hunting trips. The principal grievance huntera have had during the last week has been tbe condi tion of the weather, which haa made It necessary to spend five or alx daya on a trip to get two gooda days'of hunting. It haa been wet and cold and foggy ao many mornings that It baa been absolutely Inj. possible to leave the camps and get any ahota worth talking about. But the ducks and the geese are there In" numbera un precedented, and when the right daya have come to the hunters the slaughter haa been great, aa la evidenced by the baga tbat have been coming In with tbe few who have had tbe temerity to risk the continual reports of no opportunity to reach them with anything but a gatllng gun. Just a few daya more and duck hunting will give place to jack snipe. An occa sional one la aeen already and the proa, pecta for them are said to be very good Here, too, Herman haa the reputation of being one of the good places close to town to go to reach their hunting grounda. Tba lakes In tbat country have flooded out until there are sloughs aud little lakes that will afford tte anlpe the very feeding grounds that they desire. Along the Platte a few anlpe have been aeen and their old baunta on the sandbars and the Islands will be well patronlxed by the hunters. Paraalte ( All Hair Trouble. Nine-tenths ef tbe dlseaaea of the ecalp and hair are caused by parasite germe. Tbe Importance of thia discovery by Pro fesser Ucoa of tbe Charity hospital, Ham burg, Germany, cannot be overeatlmated. It explains why ordinary hair preparations. even of the most expensive character, fail to cure dandruff; because they do not and they cannot kill tbe dandruff germ. The only hair preparation in tbe world tbat positively destroys the dandruff parasites that burrow up the scalp Into acalea called scurf or dandruff Is Newbre'a Herplclde. in addition to lta destroying the dandruff germ Herplclde la also a delightful hair dressing, making the hair glossy anil soft aa ells. matter is all discharged. But iui eveu u anomcr uoes noi ionow immediately, tne poison that is lett in the blood is bound t collect somewhere else and break through the skin, and these pyramids of 'pain 'may be comm and going all through the Spring and Summer until the strength and patience are exhausted. Some people have an idea that boils are good for the health, that they are evidences tli.t the blood is too rich, but nobody's blood ever gets too rich; neither are boils conducive to health Impoverished or polluted blood, or a riotous, feverish condition of this vital fluid causes boils, carbuncles, and other dangerous skin eruptions. Long-continued sickness leaves the blood too weak and sluggish to throw off the bodily impurities and relieve the system of the waste and refuse, which then concen trates at some spot and a carbuncle or boil is the result. To one already enfeebled by disease boils seem to come vithmorefrequency,causingtheiutensestpain and great est danger to the already weak and debilitated sufferer. All skin eruptions, from the sometimes fatal car buncle to the spiteful little cat-boil, are caused by bad blood, and the only way to avoid or get permanently rid of them is to purify and build up the deteriorated. polluted blood, and counteract the humors and poisons, and nothing will do this so quickly ami thoroughly as S. S. S., which is the acknowledged kingof blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics. Where the blood has become impoverished and is poor.and thin no medicine acts so promptly in building it up and restoring its richness, purity and strength. The. time to cure a boil is before it develops, when it is in a state of incubation or formation in the blood, for boils are, after all, only the impurities and poisons bubbling up through the skin, and this will continue in spite of poulticing and lancing till the blood gets rid of its accumulated poison. The way to stop boils is to attack them in the blood, and this is what S. S. S. does. All danger of boils or othc: skin eruptions. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and can be taken with perfect safety by old and 3'oung, and without harm to the most delicate constitution. It is mild and pleasant in its action, and unequalled as a cure for boils and kindred eruptions. Write us if you would like advice from our physicians or desire any special information ; this will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, The Only Double Track Railway between the Missouri River and Chloago. DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO 8.10 PU THE OVERLAND LIMITED Mxnltiocnt Mild train to Chlnuto. Ooaiwrl mtnt and dr.winf.room .bMpins Mn. library, bafta. brbr. bth. wloiiho.., dialns oan aad eti M.Uon 0n. Elwlrlo lUbuU thruuaout. - 8.00 am THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS PallmaD diw. out. room ftavl rurit lplBcfmra dtnina can, ud ft recU.tin chair i.i. 5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS Pullman drawtna; room aad tourlt aiMplng en ! MoUnltm chair can, buffat llbrbrjr fciuukuv axa, inn, san. 2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS 3.40 am Kiwss; IcKSpivji OUt. buff at ft molt otu-a And frM iwiiuiiu ehair can to Caiocwo. bluing oevrm. 10.55 m SS' nTflM Omthi ts Ck Ioam eirn taodarrl daj otMh WU ObVI. UUUAlg MA. 2 DAILY TRAINS ST. PAUL-llNNEAPOllS 7 35 AM bt'oa ' " Pari0' a1 aad 7CC PIJ Pallm.a alienta ears, birM llbrari' iW ii ID auaaad In iouUbIm atatr ears, BLACK HILLS Q HP DU TeFram.atfertbBW.Ortd.l. Norfolk, W.UU M Lob.Hd.. Cum. Not k-print. lwd wnod and hmA. Through reoliolas obalr earai ull- wnoa ana ! man alaaaiag i 7.30 AM Maaarratlon iu .looaiaa .ar Mrnc Ta fnmtmt. Serine. Norfolk. Vnrdl r. Bouootael and Ike Boot ad ladiao eoautrf. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnsm Streit. A Shrewd Investor will be glad to know how the greatest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested. . A young man who is just beginning to accumulate and invest his savings will be interested in a booklet that describes the investments of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. This information is found in "A Banker's Will." Sent free on application. Tola Company ranks inlla Aeie. firtl-a Amount Paid Policy-holders, J-'irii la Age. The Mutual Life Insurance Company or New York Kkxus A. lfcCoao, ridmt. Nassau, Cedar, William and Liberty Bts., New York, N. V. FLKMItU It RO., Maametere. Oaeaha, krkr. a aaeiatee. Iowa. . CLARK'S Bowline Alleys Blgrt-Br1rbtest-Bet. 13 13-15 Harney Street. PYRAMIDS OF PAIN Most Plentiful and Troublesome During Spring and Summer. It takes warm weather to bring out the hidden impuritier., humors and poisons in the system and stir up the sluggish blood, and this is why boils are so common iu Spring ami Summer. They sometimes come singly, but oftener in paii and triplets, and even in bunches and clusters, and generally uppn the tenderest part of the body. They are the most painful of all skin eruptions, and the blood is iu a turmoil, and the system in a feverish commotion from the time these volcanoes of lniserv betnn to form until tliev burst nnrl tVir lucky is the unfortunate sufferer skin troubles is past when the blood has been thorough!' purified and the system cleansed of all morbid, impure mat ter. If you are subject to boils, then the same causes tha produced them last season -will do so this, and the soone: you begin to put your blood and system in good order the better the chance of going through the spring aud sum mer season without boils or other painful and irritating IP CMS CURED WHILE YOU 5LEEP. Inatantly etnpe bleeding- aad iicnuaTt nnoves aoreaeea. sooUoa, relievae and cuiea, without knUa, operatloa or pain. Relieves con stipation, re-ulats tbe bo.ol. curiae mulgoo. tioa.d.pop.ia and the l.nr tramot tils mult loo Irein coaatlD.tion. Thar ia aonoMdy (or fifty cants tbat cure a waildevol eood caae ot Piles, especially any caae ei lone atandlntr. Ceaaaiea eoeoe teaches O'.rjr ene that tan ia true. This hy the maay " drug- .tote " films are lalluroa. "UNCLE SAM'S CONK I' I IK CUHE" is a traatmoal consUtiaf- of sap. nealtoriea tbat nnaores tbe causa hlch produces ths rtanlt from which you au0.r, snd affects a speedy aad parmaatnt care lor $2.50 Cent by taall with plain di rections lor asinr. ooour.lv Mated, bvarioK roar address. Writ today, nclos liW and ee curse, MAIL OBDEC BEMEDY CO. , . MinoeapoUe. Mlsm. 617 GUARANTY BTJIXSIKO DR. SVJcCRW Treate all fenna at DISEASES AND DISOIOEBS Of MEN ONLY I? Tears Experience. eara in Omaha. rcmmrkAblc cue- baa never been I equaled and every day brings many flatter- I lag roporia or tne good ne ia ooing. or tae ' relies ne nae givca. Hot Springs Traa '.ireritfcr JjtMI s : And all Blood Poisons. NO "BRSAKIXG ' OUT" on the akin or face and all external alalia of tha disease disappear at once. ELGGO DISEASE !o If IBIftflPfl CC11 r ec guaranteed rn llslllWW Wa.a.i.1 '.VIM THAN ft DAYS. nifCD Oil nnft nM( cured of nerv UlLil OUiUUU eu debility, toe, of vitality, unnatural discharges, Stricture. Oleet, Kidney aad Bladder DUaa.ee. Uy Arceele. QUICK CURK8 LOW CIIAROEO. Treatment 0 mail. P. O. Bo 7ol Office ear Hi B. Uth street, between far nans and , iXKUgia street, vmaua. sitM. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. lasares Leve b llappr Hotae fer All. How any man may quickly cure himself afur years of suffering from eexuil weak ness, lost vitality, night loi-ses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weuk organ to full else and vigor. Simply send your ram aa I address to Ur. Knapp Medical Co.. 2ua Hull liutlcUng, Detroit. Mich., and they will gladly send free receipt with rull direction t so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This Is certainly a most go Hero as offer and tbe following extracts taken from their dally mall show what men think of their generosity: "Dear Hlra Please accent mv sfrtror I. thank for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has ben extraordinary. It ha completely braced roe up. I am Jut a i vigorous a when a boy ard you cunnul realise now happy l am. "Dear Sir Your method worked beauti fully. Result were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely re turned and enlargement 1 entirely sails factory." "Dear Sirs Toura was received and f had no trouble In makinr use of the receipt aa directed and can truthfully .ay It Is a tiooi to weak men. I am greatly improved In site, strength and vigor." All correspondence la strictly confidential, milled in plain, salcd envelope. The re ceipt Is free for the asking and they want every man to have it. I J His P: coaa varicocele: A feafe, falnies, Pennaaeat Cure lUAJUaTIID. yeare'eiperleooe. No money accepted until atirat ia well. CONSULTATION and rat eable BOOST Patae, ty mail or at of&re. DR. C M. COE, 9U Walnut SL. Kan. City, Mv who jrets off with only one boil, BOILS FOR OVER IS YEARS. Oentlemen :-For over fifteen years I have suffer ed more or lesa from Impure Blood. About n yen -ago I had a boll appear on my leg below tbe knoo, vrhloh wrac followed by three more on my noct.. 7 aaw 8. S. 8. ad vortlaed and decided to try it. A.t le v taking three bottles all Holla disappeared, and ' have not boon troubled any aince. I foci deeply indebted to 8. B. 8. for the exoellent health I nr.i enjoying, aa I have not felt ao well In twont ycarc. Ton have certainly placed ma undor mar. obligations, and I must say that I will alwaya have great faith in 8. 8. 8. GEO. O. FEHTIO, 114 W. Jefferson Bt., Louisville, Ky. How to Curo Blood Poison. By a, secret new way -Trial treatment aa4 essay free to all tend tor it thia very dav. If there be any maa or woman who baa blood poison, whether transmitted by parents or ao quired by contact, they should wrifo Prof. Fowler of New London, conn., for a free trial trentnient orbia very remarkable new diocovery tbat bas caught like wildfire even gnlng so far aa to restore tbe bones of the nose and ears when they had rotted iwb by the terrible poison. It is ao iner. cnry.oriodidoof potash, nothing totubon and no airople liquid, tablet or pill but an heibaline com pound entirely different from any thing heretofore known. In mrgic-like laauiou it curea blood poison ia the primary, aecondarvnr tertlarv stage, copper colored .pots, awe .ling o"r tbe glands, sorut en the parte, pimples, sore throat, swollen grains, aches, old lores, nicer, ti.ucous patches in the mouth, loosening of the teeth, hair or cvebrowr falling out and nil the other .ignaof blood poison. It removes every blemfab in a few days and cure permaneutlv in a few weeka not nly tbe blood poison itself but roetoree the rtotnacb. liver, kid neyt and heart to their normal condition thus again opening to you the gate of society, mor- Co not nut it oft 1 do not erperrmeni. Patlnfj yourself tb At what the professor aaya is true bj sending name and address lodav to Prof. v. C. -P l.CUblltJU. Fowler, Box 691. New London, Conn., and b will tend you at once (sealed and free from all marks) a full trial treatment of his dlrcov. ery absolutely free, 'ogether with a valuable treatiso "All About Blood I'olson and It Cure." He asks for no money, simply Ibe privilege of convincing you that what he ha. discovered nil cure you, so lose no time In sending your address. Do ao .oday and you will root be cureiL T'X Absolute Purifv w tnd Delightful Flavor are JTopertlfi of QUAKER MAID RYE 1 esf- 1 This Whiskey pos sesses a flavor that has won lor it the praise of conuoi..euts and a purity that cauui phy- nians to recommend sgca fffoyffilj?j$i stomach never lollow. us use. ror ssie si the 'cading cafes, drug atorcs and bars. S. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY. MO. 55 j awwvA VWVWVWS'WWW iicievti ft. Ill net S & Bladder; l:uuUc at cr.ee. Cures In 48Kcurs ! URINARY j DISCHARGES? i(tt Carv- J v ?iWra ( tl''raja r rl PtSTf MTi. V it.tr. Miibi wuint. ' I.m big f'r utinni uril dux liftrKtkfl.ib AufiiUitiun, 1 lrriti.tiia tr ulrat aiton if iMUCqtt inftfubran. P.ailili-aa. m 1A L ut salMIi- C4. (! f MI OlliiU mm at I I - J U.IMri' BJ ft."- i eTTllTUlrmCMiw 'it I i ittTi,i f or 4Wiil ia ftl.-iH r.nr. V ' ' i'r'i. tor ClfCalUaT Mist JejajMafJe