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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1913)
i- Jeff Evidently Doesn't Know NOV OfcpP MGR. N JilLTz? fuR SOUTH Ht) I if. ;1 r" Judgments 0 MAHA'S Ust lone stay at home was disappointing because 'the team did tut split even oh the ' twelve cames. yet, perhaps, all ;'thlngs onsldered, that was not 40 bad. ;Two. relara Schlpke and Coyle, went 'dV'wn "wid, out and they 'were hard to ajiet,:'in.JnneWoV; htid to'b sub stituted for. Coyle and has been doing grand : work, . while at the last. Wallace, playing? his first professional ball, came tcijm the University of Illinois t6 supplant iSrChlpke, and Wallace, too, has worked J<hfully and well, for tho most part, .nKbugh, of course, affocted sometimes by Wrvousneza. 'Those mishaps wjth our un steady, or perhaps wo should say, unde veloped, pitching staff, make It hard for tie team, to. keep as near the top aa the fans and It would like. So It was a IjgTeat dellgftt when tho Rourkes Went to ftSoux C(ty and' plucked three In a row1 iahd then came homo and took two out jof three from the Indians. On the pres-'T-fit trip abroad the team Is to play V-fwelvrf games and before the end It is feped 6chlpko may bo back, but that .lSjuncertstn. Coyle probably will not, as 'ivtk must. It Is sold,, undergo an opera tion for a btood clot on his losr. The fight Ys'on in, the league now, and. rather cloAe between. f"ivT, team's,- although Denver hd? a -..tremendous lead. We bolleve If Rourke'a pitchers settle down to business the team will, be In the race. Robinson, who is -.Pitching; almost perfect ball. Is 4by all" odds the premier of the staff, with pplegate and Peters Ju'st ow contend ,ng for second place. Too much cannot "be" jSitid of ttie.work Robby Is doing. He Ha the fiiadiest pitcher In the league and showing fine form as a slow-Ball artst. If Manager Arbogast only gives Qlavon (ch 'plenty to do he, we feet sure, wilt round to as a valuable asset. He Is, one )t those., big fellows who heeds and craves work. The southpaws have proved a complete disappointment sq far, rugate -has been releaned; Hiclur la In the hosr pltal-wtth fever, and Closman Is not In form.' , Jojolo. you may notice, ir back at sec ond for Cleveland, evidently playing his oldtlme, game there and hitting tho ball as hard as usual. Cleveland seems to have "had Its sharo of Internal strife, but If Manager , Birmingham and Larry can Tmanoge to Isolvo their differences they may yet jjlVe the Athlotlcs a tight run Tor i'he pennant Larry'n defiant declara tlon that he would never become a bench warmer, jthat ,,he would, stick a regular or nothing, Is natural for a man who "has 'shone the brilliant star he has for nearly a score of years, but Larry's day will como as comes the day of all groat, ones. That Is one 6f tho pathetic Inevitables of base fcalU Though we. are Inclined to agree with Larry that his, day has not yet come. A man who' hits around .KQ Is flardlv ready for the bench, no matter jwhether he may be last enough for secJ 'pud or not; there's the outfield left fort fcjm ana also first base. Evidently old John McQraw has lost tyiono pt his cunning. He still believes It Jielps UttU to tossud In the form of filthy language now and then at An. op Ponent and maybe it does if be picks out .the iright dub But he'll agree with us tthat his choice of Pitcher Brennan was bum one. All Brennan did was to soak Huggsy on the Jawv and Muggsy didn't do fanythlng but take the count Of course, pitchers ought not do such things, oven after games, but neither ought manager's "'of McGraw's years try to uso opposing players for garbage cans. f Tans who delight to rhurl funny stuff at 'Taul.XIob.b to tho effect that he plays on 1119 uruiuvr cx.viu, uth ... playing the game and one of the mostJ jmost.as -soon ea almost any one else come up in a pinch for a visaing team aa , Poor oldipbliadelphla, It looked like a Cellar tcaiA agairls't tho fllanta. It Is 'to hoped pooln's j,mln" wfll yet rally and in tho fight they promised for a Jyhlle to win. Philadelphia has never won National league f pennant, though al most always up tljire flghtlnif.. It'k tlp now. f And this Is as good a team to do 'Tt with, as any. , V5The best that Manager Chance now eems Rble. to do Is to get a team to gether for development In 1911. Borton's .Wnkness at the bat has been, disappoint ins, as we.U dr Zelder'a continued dis ability. With Chase- playing and batting &Sa head off for tho Box. Callahan thus tiV bns.pfbftted moreiy tha trade and'' vt what good was Chase to Chance when Bvwoutdn't workT . .&Jus Williams fs gettlntr to be a regulit u .(.....'1.11. . . j . . . . nv nwiut pill. tyB.BQl iwo uouuiv.niiu v- .mer In the 'game the Fourth. j WThafs a fearful band with the war! ub when It gU started Th0ma?.n, ! Kane, Congalton, Johnson. Voor old broken down tajole, can't gat over three hits In three times up, Congalton continues to slug "em out. i ' 1 : : - i ' 1"" I J BIG ARGUMENT AT ROURKE'S Btorz Triumphs Are to Meet Past Col ored Aggregation from Kansai. SOME GOOD DOUBLE-HEADERS Liveliest Boats of thq Season Are Lined Up for Thl Afternoon on fclnnr' of the 'Local Dlnmonrta. Bv I'ltAMK UtJlOLTSY. Unquestionably the main attraatlon among the local diamond tavortcrs will be 'Jerked off at Rourke park this iittrr noon v;hen tho Btorr. Triumphs, meet, (lie Chocolate Drops -that hall from Kansas .City. They bucked up afcalnBt'the feuds aggregation .yesterday and as the showed up strong as onions an cxcelle.it row la predicted; for today. Del Alder man or Kelly will be on the firing line for tho brewer' chaps and tne miinwjr of tho smoky tribe has several speed merchants to pick from- Prom all tho dope these darkles from the windy state aro recognized aa tho best colored itm In tljo universe, so ypu can plainly see without the aid of specs that the local warriors aro up against a starchy prono sltfon. Tho preliminary argument lll be dished out by the Sherman Avenuo Merchants and the Moose club. This Jamboree will; rt)H Over vtBe. - boards promptly at one whistle and It will bo worth missing your lunch to sec. The lineup for the Btorx-Qlanta gamoi STORZ, POSITION GIANTS. Drummy.. ..First... ............ Turner Oraham i ..... . ..Second alansf leld Durkee .Third, Q. Jackson Daugherty.,, Short..., A.. Jackson Haehten., ....... .Left, Gray Falconer ..Center...... Boone Welch. ...... ......ttlgUt.i...... ...C. Jaokson Crelghton ....Catch. Davis, Norton Oleson.... -TUch, Skinner, Kelly Pitch Washington Alderman.... Pitch Wlthworth Two Lively Donble-Ueodern, On the carpet of green at Fort Omohu two. dandy games are expected ths afternoon when tha Shamrocks from Southtown and the A. O. U. W. teams mix In the Initial debate and the Ala mltos and the Jabcs Cross crews put bn the finisher. All four of these teams are classy class "A" squads, so a couple of hot contest will undoubtedly be spilled out. This will be the first offense be tween the Shamrocks and the A. O. U. W. herds. Holland, the southpaw, will shoot 'em o'ver fo the lodgeltes and Fletcher will hoist thcrfl for tho Pack ersvllle troupe. The last meeting of tha Cross and Alamltoa resulted in a victory for the milky ways after a grueling battle. This trip' the Cross tribe say they are going to waits away with the cream. Beber will hurl f6r the Crosses and Hest! for the Alamlton. Lineup, first garnet A. O, U. W, J SHAMROCKS. Chrlstensen .First. Kennedy ..Second Mayfleld . Third W. Collins McAndrcws.. Stephah Jenkins. Mongeraon.... ..Shtftt..:....,..M. Collins . Left,.' Graves . Center,.,'. Sullivan ..Right...: Clark iJeici son Prefka Catch,....,.,.. Yost Holland inch.....:..,.... Fletcher Qulgiey , Pitch Sullivan Lineup, .second . game: ALAMITOS. J JAB EC CROSS. Maloney, First Grossman Hall Second MoKee Malum Third.,...,. McCollough Mtnlkus Short...., Qlllham Dougherty. ...... ..Left,., Jarosh Murray.. . Center. . . . Butuui O'Connor.. ugbt Overman Cavanaugh-Clalr. Catch Jotinwon Heati.7..,., Pltoh Bebor Vernon Pltoh...... Law son Morearfy.... Pitch Jarosh At Laxui Park. Out at Luxus parjc some good base ball Is on the -bill of fare for this afternoon. The first row will be between the Chris Lycks and the Monmouth Parks. Said debate will be rolled out promptly at 1:30, and as the teams are approximately evenly matched a grand game should be the outcome. After tho curtain raiser the Luxus and the Townsends will shake paw. Their last meeting resulted In a vjctory for the Gunners,- but Manager Louis icocher saya they will have a dif ferent story to tall their friends this eVenlng- Kocher took hod of the bunch last week and since his arrival on the Job bo has made several changes in the lineup, and now on paper the Luxus gang looks like real pennant contenders. Anyway, they will find the Townsends rather tough meat. McQulre will hurl for the Townsends and Dyck or Fox for the Luxus. Lineup, second game: LUXUS. TOWNBBV"" Various First Krigter Smith , Second Coedy Tracoy ....TMrd,.., , Saup Rapp Short.; Blancbard Haehten Lett Adams Farley Center Noone Denny.... Right Parish Clair ,,. Catch Kemp Dyck...... f, Pitch Mcauire Fox....... pitch ;..,t;;.,.. Partsji Two Shows at Athletic 1fU. A couple c-jT Class p local contingents will put on ta first ahow at Athletic park today, and as all the Class B teams across the waves are real nifty a thriller la looked for. Immediately after the first bout is history tho Advos of Omaha will buck up against the Council Bluffs champs, namely, the Council Bluffs Mer chant. Baker, the sited phencm, will be on tha mound for tha food dispensers, and Probst or Peterson will sing them for that Duluth is ' r 1? i Next Out Leach Cross, the ftew Tork dentist. h6wed himself the logical aspirant for lightweight supremacy on Friday, when he put away Buddy Anderson by an awful punch1 In the twelfth round atLos , 1 the Council Bluffs dudes. Lineup, BoCond game ADVOS. MERCHANTS. McGrath ....First , Dennlson Bowley.. Second , Wahl Probst Third, Phillips Mtnlkus... ...... Short...., MaLean Hollander Left, Scanlon Foltman Center ; Grff Cormody Right Wlcklwn Coe, . . , , v Catch Cavanaugh Baker.. Pitch Peterson Other Lively Boats, At Florence park a double-decker is on tho menu for this afternoon, The first wrangle, Steinbergs against the. Alham brae, and the second battle, Florence Ath letics against the Irrepressible Ramblers. A pair of nitty tangles are expected. ' Tho Wagmans will Journey over to Lake Manawa and meet the recently or ganized Joe Smith team of Council Bluffs. This bunch la under the personal direc tion of a geezer tagged Peterson, who haa garnered a reputation across tha river aa a real general, so the assump tion Is that he has mustered together a good ghhg of baseball manipulators that Will probably make the Wagmans step lively to cop the- grapes. Over at Crescent City, la.,, the Brods gaard drowns will mop' up at tha fopq f.arlor and then jog out .on the green and endeavpr to swipe game from tho vil lage ball tossers. Peterson and Jones wilt do tho battery stunt for the Brodegaard' Crowns. At Missouri Valiay, la., tha Sol-Phils win endeavor to clean house. From the 4ppe ; don't thtnk the Sol-Phll have got a chancti but then strange thing have happened In ' "base ball. The ' Sol Phils have a jfaed class "B" team, but they are biting off too large a hunk when they buck up against class "A" children. The Hoctor Drummers will grab an iron boy labeled for Plattsmouth, Neb.,, today and do their mightiest to hook a game from the Plattamouth Boosters. The O. D, Klpllngera will ride the cush ions to Greenwood, Neb., today, where thry will try to demonstrate how th grand game should be played. The Green wood boys have a. fast army of ball toss ers and the weed merchant -will have to turn on all the steam In order to ramble home with the bacon. The Foresters and tha Overlands will hook up at Twenty-sixth and Martha s,treets this afternoon at about three Whistles. Down at beautiful Rlvervlew park the Stars and Stripes will try to hand the fait Imperials a knockout. Don't get this team mixed with the C. B. Imperials. 'At Armour park, Fortieth and Q streets, two South Omaha teams will claah thla afternoon, namely, the Armours and the Sputh Omaha A. O. U. W. Both of these squads belong tp class "A" company.. , The turf at DleU park wil be utilized ; this afternoon by the Council Bluffs De Vol Victors and the Dundee Woolen Mill. These two teams ara about evenly matched. Diamond Dmt ..Lyman. Photographer. Dob. tCT. That proposed Urlau CheeSd company team never materialised. , James Darin? is now stopping the pills behind tha wood for North Platte, Neb. Rathke and Moran of the O. D. Kip lingers are twirling wonderful ball thla stasoit. Adama of the Townsends Is still pull ing down the nicks catching for SL Ed Wsrd. Neb, The Ramblers are making all of their opponents ramble In order to give thtm the short end. Fuzz Mayfleld, formerly a pasture cus THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY in Minnesota for a Try at the Lightweight Champion for the Title Angelca. Cross has already beaten Jde RIVere,, and thua showed himself rntltb d to a try at the topnotcher, but Rltchla proved too good a picker. Last woek Ritchie was talking about giving Packy todian for the Shamrccks, Is now resid ing ut the middle pillow. Walworth, tho Norfolk star hurler, only let the Storz Triumphs push two runs over the platter last Sunday. Baker of the All-Stars zipped five on the koko out of five trips to the platter last Sunday, Some hltsinlth. McGlnnls, the Tekamah spltbalt wizard, Is now managing the Tekamah base ball tossera. They have a strong team. Out-of-town teams don'tVvant to fOr gct that Harry Sago Is about the best umpire In this section of the country. WIckham, the new reorult hitched to the Council Bluffs Merchants, la clubblna the, horsehlde like a real professional. Fox arid Denny of tho Luxus squad played with the 'Workmen against Rosa lie at Lyons, Neb., on the Fourth of Ju.y, That lad Vernon sure mows down the class "B" hltsmlths. Last Sunday he made fliteen ot the Fontenelles slap the air. Del Alderman received twenty-five roller and his expenses for livlrlln against tho Workmen team at Lyons, Xeb. Race Horse Kelly, who Is glued to the Alt-Sturs, Is Just as last as ever on his pins. He gives the wlndpaddlsts throat trouble. ' Bober quit the Jabea Cross team a little over a week ago and last week ho asked to be reinstated. Manager Pentuu look hltu back. Dutch Henry, who 1 hold's down the hnltlal sack for Fremont of the Nebraska State league, dropped In last wueK tor a few hours. Edward O'Connor slipped In amongst us last week. Ha will probably uon th rags and perform with the AlamKos this afternoon. Manager Penton haa got hla optics glued on Hull of tho Wajcmaus, but to date he haa failed to tie him to the Jabes Cross outfit The Luxus team scouted the woods high and low tor a game on the Fourth of July, but the nothing-doing placard Is aw they could find, Martl Collins, who holds down tho shortstop posisli for the SMamrocks, Is about the most sensational fielder around this neck of the woods. Lyman, Photographer. Doug. 42S7. Mr. Knott, the leader ot the Fontenelles, gave up the rrhis last Sunday when hi colts failed to knot the score. Now Knott is not the chief ot that band. Avoca, la., wanted Oleson to twiggla for them on the Fourth ot Juty, but aa he already had a job at his home town h could not hook their (iough. That Auditorium pharmacy crew .are still looking for a few out-of-town games. Address George Dougherty, 2217 Uraue street, or telephone 'Webster i&A. Regan, the lad from Southtown, sure made a hit with the Workmen team ot Omaha last Sunday when ne aid the aa judlcatlng In an Impartial munner. James P. Mullen, the ilmburger of the Alamltoa, picked up ten tiexna and ex penses holding tho Indicator , on the Fourth of July at PlattsmoOtli, Neb. To date the Btorz Triumphs have played two of the local teams, namely, the Ala mltos and the. Luxus. Wonder if any of the other are to get a whack at them. Nothing doing at either fort to date. This la the first season for a good many years that Fort Crook and Fort Omaha hafe jiot been represented on the dia mdnd The. Fontenelle had a game scheduled with ths South Omaha Lion for today, which they cancelled because they are figuring on taking a trip via the balloon route. Bush, who twirled one game for the Ancient Order of United Workmen team this season and then sailed for Albert Lea. Minn., has failed to drop a game at the aforementioned city. Hull twirls for th Omaha Gaa company squad on Saturdays and the Wagmans en Sundays About this time next season. If he keeps up the afprementlon' A routine, he will be wondering why his arm Is sora 0, 1913. E)rawn McFarland a chance, and this is quite likely to bo Used aa an alibi when Cross comes along 'with his Invitation to the champion to try conclusions, It may be d long time before the meeting does coma O'ROURKE OFFERED MATCH Parisian Promoter Proposes Bout Be tween Palzer and Oarpentier. . FRENCHMAN TELLS OP HIS MSB Was Discovered When lie Wna Jnst Fifteen und a Unit Year Old and ISnriitnir a Fratio a Day In Coal Mine. NEW YORK, July B.-Tom O'Rourka la In receipt of a letter from Monsieur Vienna, tho Parisian boxing promoter, offering htm a match for Palter with Carpentler some time this fall. M. Vlenne stated that a match between Patzer and Jeannette would not bo an attraction, nor, aa a matter ot fact, any other black man, Carpentler Is alt tha rage In fight circles In Franco and would draw an Im mense gate .with a white man. of reputa tion who had not fought In Pari. 0Rourke thinks well of tho proposition and will proceed to closo the match with Monsieur Vlonne. In speaking of Carpentler, who Is now doing a theatrical atunt at tha Grand opera house In London, Eugene Kata, an Old Chicago newspaper man who ts now In London, write as follows! "Carpentler, compared with Bambardler Wells, looks liko a Welterweight, being mud.h lighter and fully a head shorter than the Englishman. The French cham pion has a fairly gocd left, but It aeldom lands where he want It to, He has no right to speak of and knows absolutely nothing about defense. He would last nbout three rounds with Johnson even In Johnson's present condition. Unfor tuately, however, none of the Glbbonses or McGoortys would have much ot a chance with him, as they are Just dubs. Langford, unless he has gone back greatly sln'ce I saw him two years ago, would lick him easily.' Good KxhlhUlnn. "I aaw Carpentler box hla first exhibi tion bout In London last night at the Grand opera house and It went all right. The turn was sandwiched Id between the regular show, with the chorus girls hold ing a long ribbon for a rope In a most Unusual way, Carpentler apparently knocks his partner down and out, and then Dugan, an actor, who was officiating as referee, takes the partner's place and they do some dancing- and turkey trotting, after which the fallen partner suddenly comes to and joins In the dance. It Is a Unique sort of a turn, but It inakea a hit. as was evidenced by the applause It re ceived." Of course tha French champion waa Interviewed, and If he s-correctly qupted hla remarks were very much English. At any rate, they don't sound a bit 'STrenohy." The London Evening News print the Carpentler Interview. In the following style: Welcomed. "I must say that I enjoyed my first experience on the' stage very much In deed. It was very Jolly to walk forward to the front of the tag and hear all these hundreds of people giving me ap plause and welcome, although I have Just defeated tht English champion. I did not come aa a surprise to mo whvit Wells stepped out ot the box by toe stage and challenged me to another fli it for the Bee by off, but a lot of folks are fond, enough to think that when It does the champion ship will cross the continent from jBan Francisco to New Tork. foi 15.000, I leava matters like that for my manager, but I ay that alnco I am the champion I am quite ready at any time to defend m ytltle. "I enjoyed my experience last night even more than I oxpected. I flo not think I could be nervous If I trtid. If your whole mind Is concentrated on what you have to do, how can you bo ner vouT In boxlntf, like everything lre, If you aro self-conscious you cannot bo successful. As soon aa I put on the gloves I forget all about the people In front of tha footlights. I cpuld not even see them. It waa not quite ao easy to forget the ring of spectators on the stage, for I am not used to having so many beautiful women In pretty costumes standing close to the ropes. Maktnir Money. ( "It is very strange to be making, ao much money in such a pleasant way. When my manager discovered m T Waa Uitt years old, and I was earning; only u franc a day In a coal mine. When ha wished me to go In for training my parents were unwilling to lose even that amount of money, but he said, he him self would pay the fratio a day. "In my first year I nadb t, In the next 7B, 'in the third V, la tfca fourth !3S,000 and already In this year I have made about $50,090, My narontr, to whom I gave my first W,W. rejoice very much In my success and, Indeed, I think there ara few who before Jl will hava made aa muoh mouoy aa I have been able to." Permanency of the Federal League is .Questioned by Many Many of the most conservative support ers of tha old order scoff the Idea of the Federal league's permanency and some point to the early collapsa of the Coving ton team aa proof that the entire alx member of the organization will one by one fall by the wayside. Perhaps they wilt, we can't say) but thla much should be said by way of setting currant history right the Covington team did not quite collapse. What It did waa to transfer Its franchise from Covington to Kansas City wltli some Improvement in the team, That Instead of being an outright fatluro might result In added strength to tho now out law league, forwhlch. of course, we hold no brief. The Invader find conditions ripe to an extent In Kansas City, namely, a badly disgruntled lot pf fans. Kansas City Is a town that boost hard for a winner and knock a hard on a loser and it feels that George Tebeau has failed to come up to the city's desert with his American association team. It only take a sufficient number of such disgruntled towns to maka a first clasa new outlaw league. Freshmen for Cornell Navy, ITHACA, N. Y., July 5.-For the firat time In Cornell rowing, history a member of the freshman crewi who has not yet had an opportunity of winning the var sity "O," haa been solected commodore of the Cornell navy. Arthur R. Oilman of Ithaca, stroke of the winning fresh man eight, will succeed E. B- Bates Oilman ts a powerful oarsman, weighing IK. He will receive his numerals for rowing In th freshman eight, but not bla varsity lette- 3-S "Bud" Fisher AUTO RACES AT GALVESTON Speed Pilots from All Over Will Meet on Beaoh There. BIO MONEY BEING OFFERED Cash Vrlsea ArYsattiUE Over Six Thonxnnt! Dollars Are Bclnar Of fered, with a flweepstalco of Itve Thousand. GALVESTON, Tox., July S.-No dty planning to stage a big automobile raco haa ever gone at the matter mora aggres sively than Galvtaton, where the only btach meet of tho year Is to be. heia. Entry blanks novo been Issued and speed ,pllot from alt parts of tha country ar making entry for the nig cam oj rocinE events which will mako up tha throw days' meot. v - In all, fourteen events ara scheduled, for which cash prlsos aggregating 5,W0 are offered, tho distances ranging from one-mile, flying-start events to tha free-for-all Cotton Carnival sweepstakes, fdr which a prlto of ROOO la offered. Tho sweepstakes, which Is a four-and-a-half-hour race, Is looked upon as one of tha star racing events of the season. The cars aro to start 9n tha firat day of the meet and arc to run one and a half houro each' day. Tha machines will re ceive credit for tho lapa covered, within the running time allowed for each day. When tha watch stops on the dally hour-and-a-half time limit, tho time consume! by each car In finishing tho unfinished tap 4s to b recorded. On the next day each ear lsto be handicapped by exactly this time at the start. Among tho drivers' who have already entered are Louis Dlsbrow, Bill Endtcott and Joa Nlkront Dlsbrow' will drlva ht special "Jay-'Kyc-Sao,'' "Jr';" which was built for the Indianapolis 600-mllo sweep stakes, and also hta Simplex Zip. B.ood Bath Remarkable Effect of a Remedy That Actually Irrigate tho En tiro Blood Supply. ft BBBBBSr mm Tha Hardest Natf ot AH, f AH, MNMiatUaa fcy 8. S. 8. It pund' queer to take a blood batV but that I precisely tho eSeot of a? rnoet remarkable remedy known a', S. 8. B. It haa tho oecullar aoclon off soaklntr through th intestine directly into tha blood. In five minute 1U la-i fluenoe la at work In every artaryJ MIU KttlJ VUpilIKJ-y. !TQr7 1 brane, every organ of tha body, everjsj miuuoiurr uocomeo in rKBCi c niian las strain the blood at Impurities. Th niiauiaiiair properties oin.tt.t3. Coni, pel tha akin, ltvar, bowels, kidneys," bladder to alt work to the ona and oft. casting" out evary Irritating-, overs paln-lnfllctln; atom, of poisons it dia-" lodges by Irrigation all accumulation In the Joints, cause add accretion to., dissolve, render them neutral oa&! scatters those peculiar formation In? the nerve canter that cause each; mystifying- and often baffling' rhea matto pains. ' And best of all, this remarkable! remedy 1 welcome to tha weakest stomach. If you have drugged your- self until your atomach la nearly para lysed, you will be astonlshsd to find that S. 0. 8. gives no sensation but got right to work. This la because It la a pure vegetable Infusion, Is taken naturally Into your blood Just a pure air I inhaled naturally Jnto ypur lungs. Tou can tret a S. a at any druir tora at $1.00 a bottle. It I a standard remedy, recognlaad everywhere aa tho greatest blood antidote ever discov ered. If your la a peculiar case and you dealra expert advice, write to Tha Swift Specific Co., 1J7 0wlft Bld-r., Atlanta, Co. Harley-Davidson 8 II. P. Twin Cyilndor. Th IXotorcyol BUPSEaCB A aide by side comparison with any other motorcycle will at once show the superiority of the HARLET DAVIDSON, Don't buy another make until you hayo dona VOUR8BLF Justice by looking' and. learning or the merits of the HARLEx-DAVIDSON, Let ua PROVE It to you, Victor H. Roos The Motorcycle Man. 3708 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Nob.