April 22, im
TTTE OMAIIA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
SPORTING GOSSIP . OF WEEK
Fpa Bill Rourls Hu Hardest of Problems
Now Before Him.
WHAT PITCHERS WILL HE KELP STEADY
To Mark Good Material Glre the
014 Man ! 1 Ftmllr th
J oh ef If la Mia at
Present.
' fitudylnt hard.
Papa Bill Rourke has hit troubles be
fore him now. With onlr a wmIc left
to decide on his team for the summer, he
finds he has soma problems left to solve.
It Is not that hs hasn't good material.
The trouble la he has so much 300 A ma
terial hs wants to keep It all and can not
make up his mind which of the coming;
tars he will set adrift. He knows about
the Infield and the outfield, and has almost
made up his mind as to the catchers.
The pitchers will give him more trouble.
That he Is In earnest In his Intention to
bring home the pennant for Omaha next
fall Is shown by his securing Podge from
Chicago. This young man will d If place
one of the aspiring pitchers, for hs Is
seasoned material In minor company, and
Is sent to Rourke for a post-graduate
course In the fine art of base ball. Fire
other pitchers will be carried, and the
choice between the material on hand Is
difficult. One thing Is sure, and that la
Omaha will go Into the race with a cork
ing good team.
The Infleld Is the fastest Omaha has
ever had, and that Is saying a good deal.
for Omaha has never had a slow fielding
team. The outfield Is In the same fix. and.
In fact. It looks better thsn ever, for Welch
, Is working as he never worked before, and
Bassey Is a' decided Improvement over
Thiol, lie has shown none of Buck's mani
fest disposition to shirk, and Is not likely
to put Omaha In the position occupied last
season, that of having an outfielder
studiously playing for his release. The
batting of the team Is not all that Parts
Bill would like, but Is a derided Improve
ment over last season. Perrlng Is the
weakest of the hitters, but Is stu
diously training to overcome his
weakness, and Is likely to be
heard from. Altogether the outlook Is
very encouraging. And, don't forget that
next Saturday meeting between the Rourke
family and the I.ee-Qlass-Andresen outfit
Is to be fof the benefit of the Ynnn
Women' Christian association building
fund.
All th amateur base ball teams In the
city have ben getting Into shape during
the last week for the season which Is
soon to open up. The Frank Crawford
team at South Omaha was the first In
the field, playing two weeks ago. The
Nonpareils have organised and will soon
have their team selected and be ready
for games. The Field club team has
elected a manager and hopes to have a
rame scheduled for the opening of the
Field club. May 8. The two Diets teams
have uniforms and managers who are
busy arranging schedules. The Hollys
are already In the field with a rood team
and anxious for games. The Union Pa
cific shops will have Its usual strong rep
resentation on the field, . playing the
Rourkes tomorrow. The Lee-Qlaas-An
dreesen team Is as usual claiming the title
of amateur champions which several of
the local teams will dispute this sum'
mer.
Committees hare been appointed to
make the opening of the Omaha Field
club May S a gala occasion. A base ball
game will be arranged with some of the
.strong amateur teams and Abbott, Craw
ford, Balrd, Malone, Murphy, Crelghton,
, Hoagland and the other stars will be In
their glory. The tennis committee Is
also making an effort to have the courts
ready for some matches on that day. The
golfers will also be given some special
Inducement to make a few extra holes
In as few strokes as possible and the
whole affair will be finished up by a
dance at the club house in the evening.
An effort It being made to induce Miss
May Sutton, the champion tonnls player
of America, to come to Omaha .to attend
the Middle West Tennis tournament which
will be held on the Field club courts in
August. A higher class of players has
been coming year after year to this meet,
which is recognised a of national Im
portance. Last year some most excellent
players competed for the honors, com
ing from all sections of the country, and
as the reputation of this meet spreads
abroad the class of the players Increases.
The prises are good as are offered any
where and the entertainment at the Field
club Is of as high an order as that ac
corded to the tennis men anywhere. Last
year the Racquet club threw open Its
doors to the tennis men and they also
had a standing invitation to the Country
club. The tennis committee is making
some wise improvements on the courts
which will be In the best possible condi
tion for the tournament
The Omaha Automobile club of Omaha
held an enthusiastic meeting last Tuesday
night at Ruser's park on West Center
street, at which the members pledged them,
selves to work together for the general
good of automoblllng. A committee was
appointed to confer with a similar commit
tee from Council Bluffs In reference to the
condition of Broadway In Council Bluffs.
This could be made a famous run between
the two cities with rery little expense. A
cedar block pavement was put down many
years ago, but this, year bock, has lost Its
usefulness. In fact It Is at present worse
than no pavement at all, for It Is so rough
as to be almost impassable for autos or
wagons. This road could be macadamised
with small expense and made an Ideal run
for automobiles, as It is level all the way,
anis is more to the Interest of Council
Bluffs than Omaha, for Omaha has more
good runs of Its own than Council Bluffs.
The club decided to assist in the prosecution
of all drivers of autos arrested for the vio
lation of the speed erdinances. A plan was
evolved whereby all club members shall
hare a card for Identification which shall
be taken by policemen as a guarantee tor
appearance in police court if arrested for
petit offenses, the club to guarantee th
HEADACHES
Those who suffer from headaches,
whether ick, nervous or neuralgic,
are recommended to
Take Tarrant's
Seltzer Aperient
(iwmtrtHviiitRii)
Ait effervescent, saline draught
which cures headache by removing
the cause. It settles the stomach,
corrects acidity, clears the brain.
Contains no bromides or heart
depressing drugs.
Sixty yrs cf
cures.
; rnrn jrj ' d-tiw
' V by Bill i.uat
V Vwf ''' VA, Tarrant Co.
vt 11- - a SiBaaa Straws
aw Sara
card. Much good can be accomplished by
this elan and the members seem to hare
rnne Into the work with the right spirit to
bring about good results. New officers hare
been elected and President Connor will see
that committees are appointed, consisting
of members who will work.
Th fence has been constructed around
the Diets Athletlo club park at Thirtieth
and Spauldlng street and work Is progress
ing nicely on the Inside. The grading of
the tennis courts has been completed and
these will be put In Brat-class condition a
fast as possible. Work on th grand stand
for the ball field will be begun this wek,
the diamond already having been laid out.
The shower and locker hare been com
pleted and are now ready for use. Two
base ball team will be pot In th field by
this association, one to be known a the
"C. N. Diets" team and th other a the
"Diets Athletics." The managers hare
been appointed and the teams will oon be
chosen. The latter I the new team, but
from the material on hand the managers
think this team will be lust as fast as th
old team, which recognised no superiors In
th amateur rank of Omaha. Th new
uniform hare arrived, consisting of a blue
Suit with white, trimmings. Each team will
have th same colored uniform, the differ
ence being in the name across the front
The management hopes to open the new
park In about two week and then play a
double-header each Sunday afternoon. No
ichedule ha yet been fixed, but th man
ager are working up one and would be
pleased to hear from the managers of any
amateur teams of the etty In reference to
games. Amateur base ball has been mak
ing a great hit In many of the large cities
of the east and the management will do all
in Its power to keep the games high class
that they may deserr th patronage of th
public
Th game yet to be played In the ex
hibition aeries before the opening of the
regular championship season are: Topekfi
this afternoon, when the Rourkes will take
th final fall out of Dick Cooley, Jay An
drews tt Co. 1 th Union Psclflo shops
team Monday (Arbor day); Fremont at
Fremont Wednesday and Thursday; Schuy
ler at Bchuyler Friday, and the Lee-Qlass-
Andreeaen Originals Saturday and Sunday,
The first game with the Originals Is th
tnuch-talked-about benefit game for the
Young Women's Christian association's
building fund. The young women are mak
Ing a large hustle to sell tickets, for all
the receipt of tickets sold on the outside
will go to the fund, as well as half the
receipts taken In at the gate.
Meetings have been held during the last
week and every Indication points to the
fact that Omaha will have a first-class
track and that a company will bo formed
for putting on some good trotting race.
A lease will be secured for the Spraguo
street driving park, the grand stand will
be moved and enlarged and the stables re
built, making the track first-class In every
particular.
"What Omaha wants Is to get the people
of the stat to com to this c!ty for their
amusements," said F. A. Nash at th
meeting of the promoter of th scheme
for giving Omaha some trotting races,
"We con go after them In a commercial
way until we are black In the face, but It
will not do any good. What we want Is to
put on something In this city which will
be attractive, something which will be a
sufficient Inducement to draw people In. It
la a well known fact that people will come
naturally to do their trading where thoy
are beat amused. Th Ak-Sar-Ben serves
well enough In its way, the horse shew la
good In its way, but mors people can b
brought to the city te see a first-class 11ns
of horse race than in any other way. W
are all Interested In building Omaha up,
and this Is on of the best ways we can
work, at the presept time. Detroit was
about to los Its annual race through th
coming Into the town of a set of book'
maker who were not In touch with the
harness horse men, but I understand this
difficulty has been settled and Dotrolt and
Cleveland will each have a big meeting
this fall."
At one meeting held last week twenty
names were signed by cltlsans who are
snxloua to give Omaha a good track.
Twenty more or needed, but the pro
moter think they will have llttl difficulty
In raising this amount when a hustle is
one mad for It. Th men are receiving
very encouragement from the State Speed
association and a date will be given Omaha
as soon a th local arrangement ax com'
plete.
Ernest Keeler, who will drive th big
six-cylinder Oldsmobll which I being
constructed at th Lansing factory under
th direction of Chief Engineer Howard
Coffin, for the Vanderbllt race, ha made
several trips ever what ha been suggested
for th rout of th new course on Long
Island, In th twenty-elf ht-thirty-horse
power palace touring cor. It the time
made over the course by this ear 1 any
Indication of what may b expected of
the racing car, there la every likelihood
that there will be some phenomenal Urn
mad In th elimination. J. K. Mills of
the Olds New York agency accompanied
Keeler on these trips, which were mad
before sunrise.
The first base ball gome of the season for
th Crelghton university was played against
the league team out at th Vinton Street
park on Thursday, and th most sanguine
predictions for an unusually successful
season for th collegians were entirely
Justified. Considering th fact that th
team ho bad only two weeks of actual
practice and were contending with Pa's
veterans, the university fans may Justly
be proud of the initial work of the squad.
The team showed Utile ef the stag fright
which often prove to b th undoing of
amateur player .when opposing th profes
sionals. Th outfield, composed of Fish
beck, Croft and McShane, played a fast
and faultless game, while Btaen and Mullen
at shortstop and third base have abso
lutely settled all doubts as te their suit
ableness for these positions. The "hodoo'
that has been following the university for
several seasons In the past regarding a
scarcity of twirlers seems to have been
broken. Whitehead and Btrattoa both
pitched good, steady ball, and Lanlgan,
who was In th gam last year, can be
relied upon to do even better work than
lost season. Dick Coad behind the bat
bids fair to fill Ed Crelghton's old position
with credit. On the whols, the team made
a remarkably good showing, and with a
little more proficiency at the bat, which
doubtless will b acquired as th season
advances, Omaha should be able to boast
on of the fastest amatsur teams In th
west.
Columbia's faculty has now stepped In
to disarrange the plans of the track ath
letes on Mornlngslds Heights by forbid
ding them to meet Brown university In a
dual contest at Providence, which was
scheduled to take place on May 1 The
reason given is thst the students would
have to be absent from their regular col
lege work, because the meet fall on a
mid-week date.
The Ladles' Kennel Association of Amer
ica will hare Us annual summer show on
May U and 56 at Mlneola, the dates being
changed, so it Is said. In order to get the
opportunity ef baring George Raper Judge,
while on hi way horn to England from
San Froaclaoo.
Indications ar not
United States Naval acafemy Is to have
another season ef rowing succeaees. Leav
ing out the question of th recent exhibi
tion by the midshipmen on th Severn,
which in Itself was a splendid one. the
embryo admiral who are holding down
sliding scats In the academy shells this
year are the finest lot of watermen
that ha been at Annapolis in many years.
Dick Olennon, the professional coach, bos
had the best kind of material to pick over
this year, and the paid mentor Is a wonder
when it comes to whipping In men. It is
only within the last two year that th
Naval academy has taken a new leas of
rowing life. Three things have helped to
make th change more than ail others.
On is that the authorities at Annaooll
bare encouraged athletics, where years ago
the Idea of pastime was heartily condemned.
Another reason la that the midshipmen take
naturally to th water and learn rapidly
that which I required of every good
oarsman. The third reason, is that tne
academy has an excellent rowing coach.
and that he la not handicapped by general
orders and what not, as were some of his
predecessor. Last year Annapolis cleaned
th slate in a aerie of rowing victories.
There are many outside oarsmen who would
like to see the midshipmen enter at Pough-
keepsle next year, and there are not a few
experts who believe that with the Anna-
polls crew there Cornell would not have
everything Its own way. The difference In
the study period, which requires the mid
shipmen to be at sea cruising about the
time that the crews on the Hudson are
preparing for their Joint battle, makes It
doubtful that Annapolis will ever be rep
resented at Poughkeepsle.
President C. R. Van I Use of the Urll
verslty of Wisconsin has offered Harvery
Holmes of San Francisco $2,600 a year to
become athletlo director at Madison, but
the former foot ball and track star thinks
that $3,000 is the least that he can afford
to accept for the hard work laid out in the
reformed plan of athletics at Wisconsin.
Students are willing to raise the difference
of 160 by voluntary subscription, but it Is
said that this proposition would not be ac
ceptable to Mr. Holmes, and also that some
members of the faculty have declared that
athletics ought to be made so Inferior to
school matters that the director should re
ceive less than a regular full professor.
The ordinary salary of a professor here is
$3,000 a year, but a large number of fhem
receive more because they have been offered
more at other places and the regents choose
to retain their services here. When the
faculty was reforming the athletlo system
one o the considerations was that sports
should be financially of little Importance,
and that the salaries should be meager In
accordance with this view. It Is believed
that Holmes is worth the price that he
asks, but the "principle" Involved is
troublesome to the faculty.
Charles F. Klrschner, the new mayor of
Allegheny, under whose administration it
was supposed everything would run "wide
open," has caused consternation among
the fans by his announcement that there
shall be no wagers on ball games at Ex
position park. Heretofore betting has
been one of the features of the National
league games at Pittsburg, and although
the club management tried to stamp it
out the efforts were practically useless.
I have determined to commence my ad
ministration with wiping out gambling at
th boil park," declared Mayor Klrsch
ner. "For the gamblers have annoyed the
patron of the game by betting, and If
there are enough police In Allegheny It
will be stopped. If there are not enough,
then we will get more. I Intend to have
a big bunch of officer at every game, and
every person who places a bet on the
game or on a play will be arrested. Ar
rests will be made every day, If neces
sary, until w stamp out th evil."
-
America International lawn tennis
team, which will be composed of Beals
C. Wright, Holcombe Ward. Krelch Col
11ns, and Raymond D. Little, will meet
the players of France on June 1, at Liver
pool. In the event of winning they will
then Journey to Newport, Monmouth,
where they will meet the winners of the
Australian-Austrian preliminary matches,
the dates being June 7, 8 and 1. 'ibis
will be the hardest competition for the
Americans, and upon, the result will hang
the privilege of challenging th Britons
for the cup. Practically the same team
as a year ago will represent Australasia
the men being Brooks and Wilding in the
singles, and Dunlop paired with Brooks
In the doubles. The finals for the cup
have been scheduled for the courts of
the all-English club at Wimbledon, Lon
don, June 15, 1 and IS. Both Wright
and Ward were on lost year's American
team and had previous experience abroad.
Together they hold the American doubles
championship, while Wright, the Bos
tonlan. Is the present holder of the single
title. In the playing of the Internationals
a year ago, Wright, unfortunately, was
overlooked, and, as he afterward demon
strated, he was easily the top man of the
string In the singles a match which
might have changed the final result of the
cup matches against H. L. Dotierty and
Frank L. Rlsley had he bean put In, for
tne competitions were very close.
Wisconsin has been challenged to an
elght-oared race on Mlnnetonka some time
In July by the Minnesota Boat club of St.
Paul. In view of Coach O'Dea's reels-nation
and the faculty stand against athletics of
all sorts, It Is by no mean certain that the
Badgers wilt b able to accept. Th race.
If arranged, will be for the Schllts cup. The
Schllts cup was offered several years ago
to be competed for by elght-oared crews
representing the University of Wisconsin
and the Minnesota Boat club, the one win
ning it four time to retain permanent
possession of the cup. The Minnesota crews
won the cup in suocesslon, but In 18S8 the
Wisconsin eight captured the trophy for
the first time and took It away with them.
Since that time there has been no races
between the two organisations and the cup
has remained In Wisconsin. The Minne
sota club has to win the cup but once
more to retain it, while Wisconsin must
win it three times.
College golfer ar getting busy and
schedules of matches during the spring
season hare been arranged for the teams
of several of the universities holding mem
bership in the Intercollegiate Golf associa
tion. Harvard has lost the Egans and
several other prominent players by gradu
atlon. but will put a strong team In the
field, nevertheless. A. L. White, who has
been elected captain, will be graduated
this year, but will return to the law school.
He did not play In the intercollegiate
championship last year, but won the title in
IBM by defeating Amateur Champion H.
Chandler Egan. The Harvard team will
play the Full River Golf club on the links
at Somerset Junction on Msy 23. and on
Memorial day will engage In Its third an
nual contest with a team from the Massa
chusetts Golf association on the Myopia
Hunt club's course. Each association has
won a match, the state organisation gain
ing the victory lost year. Other matches are
In process of arrangement. The Harvard
Interolass and university championships
will be played during the week of May
14 en a course In the Boston district.
Yale this year has the prosldent of the
Intercollegiate association la th person
of WUlkm a Clow, Jr., who l a rest
dent of Chicago and a golf enthusiast
The team will not differ greatly from
that of last year, but It will have less
fHiUsJes for practice, as the couru r
lacking that tl'h NV Haven Country dub, where
student golfers hav privileges. Is to be
rut vwn to nine holes. Thee matches
hav been arranged: Morris Country club,
April l; Hartford Oolf club. May 8;
Montclalr, N. J., Oolf club, May 11; with
Williams college at the Garden City Oolf
club. May 19; at St. Andrews Oolf club,
Chauncey, N. Y., May 26; at Englewood.
N. J- Oolf club, June . Matches will
also be played with the Wee Burn (Nor
ton. Conn.) and Plalnfleld (N. J.) club
teams. Th Princeton team ha been
weakened by the loss of Its captain, F.
O. Relnhart, former Intercollegiate cham
pion, and Murray OUphant, but still In
cludes D. Clark; Jr., Douglas Laird, B.
W. Cockra, H. J. Oee, R. Russell and
W. T. West Candidates are D. IL Bar
rows and II. Peters, who plsyed on the
team late last fall. Six spring matches
have been arranged, beginning with the
Philadelphia Country club at Bala this
week, and It la hoped that a meeting with
Yale will be brought about at Englewood
early next month. These are the dates:
April IS, with Montclalr (N. J.) Oolf
club; May I or I, with Williams' college
at Princeton. The championship ot the
Intercollegiate Oolf association will b
held at Garden City this year. Th date
has not yet been fixed, but th under
standing Is that th meeting will take
place in October. Thl will be the second
successive time that the tournament has
been held at Garden City, and the third
time in four years. Myopia having had It
in 1904. Yale holds both the team and the
individual championship, th winner of
the latter last year having been Robert
E. Abbott While th present trophy for
the team championship of the Intercolle
giate association will remain in play
until won outright, the perpetual trophy
offered by the United States Golf asso
ciation has been formerly accepted. A
complete list of the winning teams from
the start will be engraved upon the new
trophy.
Carpenter's Letter
(Continued from Pag Five.)
smuggling from Canada Into the United
States. I have bought goods in Ottawa
and have had the merchants tell me that
they could send anything over to ma
free of duty, at any time I chose to order
It A lady friend of mine examined a fine
fur coat in Quebec the other day. The
price was several hundred dollar and
she told the merchant she could not afford
to take It and pay the duty. He replied
that she need not worry about that, and
that he would deliver it to her at her
home In New York duty fre on any day
she chose to name.
$
Jealons of the Americas.
The Canadians of th west ar more In
sympathy with the Americans than those
of the east Indeed, I understand there is
an old tory element here that lie awake
night trying to find excuses for rubbing
the International hair the wrong way. Thl
element Is opposed to all things Amert
can. It wants a tariff wall, higher than
the tower of Babel, between the countries
and would like to keep out Uncle Sam'
nephew and nieces. It has been recently
worried , because most of the nrngaslnes
read In Canada are made In the United
States and it has been asking the govern
ment to charge an extra postage rate on
such periodicals and thereby make the na
tion go to bed early by falling to sleep
over the dull English periodicals and so
called funny papers. It Is largely this ele
ment that made a fuss not long ago about
our Associated Press furnishing most of
the news matter for the Canadian papers,
and it so agitated that subject that the
Canadian government has subsidised a epe
clal news service for Canada between th
dominion and England. I am told that
this service 1 regularly scooped by our
Associated Press.
In luetics to these neonle srenerallr. how
ever, I want to . say that such things ar
merely pimples on the body politic The
average Canadian 1 a good fellow, fair.
honest and full of common sens. He likes
the American far better than the English
man, and especially In the west does ho
realise that the American Is helping most
to build up th country. There Is no man
more welcome and none who Is having; a
larger share In all the opportunities and a
squarer deal in all other respeota.
America Women in Canada.
Speaking of Jealousy between the two
countries reminds me ot a little discontent
which I discovered among our American
women in Winnipeg. They claim, so I am
told, that they hav not been received
quite as well as they should be. Indeed,
it Is said that th fair Wlnnlpegger, bank
lng upon the blue blood of th British
empire, think herself somewhat better
than our American princesses, even though
the latter be the daughter - of money
kings. Indeed, there is what' might be
called an American colony In Winnipeg
whose member flock by themselves and
who, In many cases, feel that they are
unwelcome among the fashionable 400 of
th pur Canadians. This American col
ony Is rapidly growing and the mal mem
ber of it ar among th chief men of the
city. They hav already a high financial
standing, and In the coming development
will probably hold their place among th
richest men of th west Their wives are
well educated and are fully th equals of
th Canadlennea.
In th other cities of western Canada
th women of th two nations ar mora
closely associated and th . Americans are
even more popular than the English. Th
fashion her come from th United States
and the home life of the people is about
the satns. Nearly every town has Its
women's clubs of a literary and social
nature and many have club for golf and
other sports.
.
Arlateeraey ef the Dellar.
Indeed, about th only aristocracy In
Canada Is th aristocracy of th dollar.
The Canucks worship It quite as much as
the Yankees, and they bend their knees
even more humbly before It This la espe
cially so In the case of the managers and
officials of the chartered banks, who are
In Canada, more than anything else, the
visible emblem of the golden coif. These
people have a position of their own and are
quite on the top of the social heap. In the
smaller cities th bank manager and his
wife lead th (octal circle, and th $60 a
month bank clerk thinks himself above the
dry goods salesman over the way or the
commercial traveler who msy have twice
his brains and three times his salary. For
why, the latter are In trad.
In addition to th bank clerks and cap!
tall st s Is th small society of nobility mad
o by the favor of Great Britain. At the
head of this Is th governor general. Earl
Grey, a simon-pure nobleman appointed by
th king. Next to him are a few sirs who
have earned their titles by service to the
country. These are chiefly railroad offi
cials, or such men as Lord Strathcona, who
was so long at th head of th Hudson's
Bay company and who had much to do
with building th Canadian Pacific
,
French Canadians.
Indeed, as far as blue blood Is concerned,
about the purest In Cansda flows through
the reins of the French Canadians. Many
of ths old families of this claas oan trace
their ancestry back beyond the days of the
Mayflower. They are descended from the
feudal nobility created hers by the French
kings during colonial days. They are proud
of their ancestry, but on the whole are not
as clannish or as exclusive as the English,
who hare risen through money making
to social prominence.
FRANK O. CARPENTER.
CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
Contatrious Blood Poison beta us in the most insignificant way, and
with less evidence of what is to follow, than any other disease. The
first symptom is Usually a little sore or blister, whose appearance does
not indicate that deeper down, in the blood, a treacherous and deadly
a ea 4. m A J ...'a!.! ties. s era I a- an, J4 1 1 !
poison has touna its way to corrupt, anu vuwic wc.wuis Uuuiuvu,
and later to disease the body with the most loathsome and hateful symp
toms. Unless one has experienced or witnessed the terrible results of
Contaeious Blood Poison, no idea of its effects can be formed.
. . . ' en 1 . 1 . ',1. .1 ! 1 1. it.
When the blood has become
and throat ulcerate: elands in the
1,-. VioJr enmec nut' rnnnpr colored soots anoear on the body, and where the disease is allowed
to remain in the system it penetrates deeper and deeper, until it
to decav. and makes a complete
J " - ja,
Not
the bloo
XiiUUdLl Lrtjiwu.. iw wi.- J 0 r t 1 A J . .
be contracted bv innocent persons. Many have been inoculated with
m am m4 rv-
j
t rtri for tvo vears br blood
treated m with meroury for Blood Poison, with no good
results, so I gars them tip and started to use B. 8. 8.
When I oommenoed Its use I was corrd with sors and
rnptlons, and was Try wealc ana run-aown. ioaay,i
am myself again, and my shin Is as clear as a baby s. I
know It mad a positive- ours for m of Blood Poison In
th Try worst form, and I am making it my business to
have my friends use it as I did, and already two of
thsm ar having wonderful rsults In th way of a our.
I am, today, a living testimonial to ths rains or
B. B. S. In oaass of adranod Blood P.olson.
424 West North Arenua.
1-f. - rc iX.
as soon as iney are icit on mc auiyi.uu,j .iuw u
finds he has wasted valuable time, and, in addition, ruined his health with these harmful drugs.
S. S. S. is the antidote for Contagious Blood Toison tne only remedy mat is aoie to get
at the' root of the disease and force out every particle of the poison, so that there are never
any signs of its return. It can be used and a perfect cure of the disease made in thei
privacy 01 your own nomc. guucicia - , j
viar of cures made bv this remedy assures them that the treatment is in every respect the
proper one, and that its use, together with ' any suggestions as to local treatment,
which will be furnished by our physicians free of charge, will cure the trouble perma
nently and privately. S. S. S. is made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and
CONTAINS NO. MINERAL
It contains instructions for the different stages of the disease, and also advice about the local
treatment that will be the most helpful in effecting a cure. This book, together with any
special medical advice desired, will be sent free by our physicians, to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.
TOE 'MEL3I ;FOR $12.50
, Wi Will Tmt Hiij Slogts AJlmaat Eipl liipinriui Bloil Polsii tor (11.50 tarns fi.
OTHERS MAY TREAT, BUT WE CURE DLOOD POISON
On account of Its frightful hldeousneas,
specific or contagions poison In the blood
is the worst of all diseases. It may be
either hereditary or contracted. Once the
system Is tainted with it, the disease may
manifest Itself In the form of scrofula, to
sema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen
Joints, eruptions or copper colored spots on
face or body little ulcers In the month or
on the tongue, sore throat, swoUen ton
sils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows,
and flnaUy a leprous-like decay of the flesh
and bone. Onr specific treatment for this
trouble, varied and modified to suit each
individual case, is an unfailing cure to
which a vast army of restored men today
owe their sturdy health.
NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT
Tou do not pay us until you are satisfied and you are restored to health. Can we say more? Tou may
consult us free of charge and get our opinion without any cost to you. Call and let us explain our methods ot
treatment. We cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Itupture, Stricture, Prostatic Ailments, and all Diseases of Men.
PRIVATE DISEASE Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflamma
tion stopped in twenty-four hours; cures effected is seven. days. .
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES We cure all Irritation, frequent desire or stop
page, pain in back and catarrhal conditions.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE
w Ladyis SKoeCJ
Ladyis
lmOMving' they are stylishly drenscd whether in San Fran
cisco or New York. Made witk tKe idea of comfort for
people who are forced to be on tteir feet a great deal.
Feels right; looks right; wears right; costs but $3.00
Soli by til bait dcalsrs svsrrwbsr.
NORTH STAR SHOE CO. Minneapolis
C TOR Z SEEM it tutuining .
f abn k -1., f J
aaaa.ajaa tm fMlVJ V4 IVtrSJ
ftecauM k contain ,1 the rick
nutriment of malted barley,
ailutea ia spaiklitif Artetiaa
water. At I beveraga ST0KZ
BEER is better thaa tea, carl c
or water actter for the atom
acb, ths neirea, ana ths
muscular tiaauc of ths bodyi
Prominent phytic iana have so
States. Alw. n order STOKZ
EE. A6
PQISOM
tuny inocuiaica wun me virus, uc muum
neck and groin swell, and sometimes burst, forming ulcers:
pnysicai wrecK 01 us uuiununaie
.1 1 - -.1. lf
t - , ,
tile virus, ana suncrcu mc ui&uliuus huu u in
structive effects of the poison, by a friendly
handshake, or by using the same table-ware
or toilet articles, or handling the clothing of
an infected person.
Strong mineral medicines like mercury
and potash are often given to cure Conta
gious Blood Poison, but years of failure lave
proven that such treatment cannot cure the
trouble. These medicines can only mask or
shut the disease up in the system for awhile ;
specialists, who
Chioago, IU.
-af.i-n In all 4-Via.?t
barks. We oiler a
that it contains a particle of mineral in any
form. S. S. S. goes down to the very root of
the trouble,' and by driving out the last trace of
the poison, and making the blood pure and strong,
cures the disease thoroughly and with certainty.
S. S. S. wjll also remove the effects of any min
eral treatment that may have been previously used.
Our "Home Treatment'' book on this disease
is a complete euide for treatincr the trouble.
Northwest Corner 15th and Farnam Streets,
88-
Mads in the latest shapes sni
leathern. Those "who wear the
Tnu-ist Viava the satisfaction of
"Follow the Flaf.
Mexico City, Mex., and Back
051. 25
April 26th to M7 6th
Long Limit Returning.
Cheap Rates South 1st and
3rd Tuesdays ia April.
WABASH CITY OFFICE
1001 raraasn 8 tree
Omaha, Keo,
sj) v)iiiijt
affects the bones, causing them
vamu.
L. A. 1 a. 2.
.Ztr 1 it.- j: j ,1
rnriVmictlcc otlrl frie 11TTrrr
reward or $1,000 tor proot
SB
Sou must come to as sooner or later; why
not nowT Refuse to suffer longer on
promise of others.
W cover the entire field ef pri
vate tvnd chronic, deep seated, com
plicated, difficult diseases.
We want every man who Is suffering
from any special disease or condition to
come and have a talk with as. No man
whose weakened system is crying out for
help through contracted disease, or who
ha been guilty of early indiscretions or
later excesses, is safe in life until such
time as bis errors have been corrected.
Omaha, Neb.N
After the
Theater
There is nothing quite so re
freshing. ORDER A CASH
FOR YOUR HOME BT TELE
PHONE, JETTEH
BREWING CO.
South Omaha. 'Phone 8.
Omaha Haadquartsra.
HUGO till,,
14th and Douglas. Tel. 1(4)
Council Bluff Headquarters,
LEE MlTCHiXU
10U stain tttreet. Tel. SO,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
, A leefiU fraaaaU .
V
