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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1916)
1 1 IK (IMAHA, SATl'RDAY, FOTttrAHV VJM 12 BRINGING UP FATHER Drawn for The Bee by George McManus L Ce-pvrlrht. 1!1. International New rvlee. All r.lghta Reserved i REA.LITY BA.RON T' SUCH A QOf?E -rWr NR.JC-I BUT MX SM-MV MUST BE FVMO I DECIDED TO CO -tOOR HU5BANO HAVt WORDING IH J AFRAID OF CERSON OLD , ' WHAT? UVE tN fOUR ALARf TO WORK 1 THE HONOR OP CMCAIN; V. OUKOFFICC- ? CURRENCY - J V ) IF I HREO fOU S ' K ME -ILL CALL OH J( 1 tfK r T f 1 r-.r HUSKERS BEAT AGGIESOF IOWA Nebraska Baiket Ball Player Prove Far Too Speedy for Their Opponents. TWENTY -THBXE TO FOURTEEN AMES. Ia.. Fob. ..-fpecJal Telegram.) The Nebraska Cornhusker had a soft tlma of It In their first game with Iowa State on the Cyclon'a battleground. The final score of the irama waa 33 to 14. fa voring tha Cornhuakers. The flrot half atatua of tha acore waa Nbrmaka IS to Iowa Aggie J, and It would hava been a aad occurrence for Ames had Aldrlch, right forward of Coach Walter's squad, cone wild on two throwa from tha foul line. Campbell of Nebraska waa tha atar of tha game. He would hava starred In any tame with tha aama or similar atuff ha had today. Of the grand total of polnta thrown by hie team he put fourteen of them through tha Iron band. Ha threw hi accurae goat la at wicked random, he him them with hla back to them aa It seemed and hit them seemingly without care or forethought. The defenae waa aa wild aa Congo cannibal. There were aeveral chanoea to acme but tha ball scattered aa though alung from a blunderbua, often mlaalna the blackboard. Tha Cycllnea were not of aurftclent alia to handle tha bulky Ne braska grldlronera, and much of tha time they were bumping on tha flor, Tha lineup: , NF.BRAHKA. IOWA STATIC Rutherford 1VF.H.F Morgan Cnmpliell L.F.IL.F Bragdon hhlelila CIO tlreen Mugg R.F.IR.F Aldrlch J. Uardlner L(t,U() Boyntou Field goala: Rutherford I), Campbell ID.' Hhlelda, Hung, Uardlner, Xragdon, J'orterfleld, Green !). Aldrlch, Tomlln ron. Foul goala: Campbell (2), Aldrlch il Rubxtllutca: Thleeon for Campbell, Oardiner for J. Uardlner, Porterfleld for Ilrncdon, Tomllneon for Aldrlch, lief. rec: illrch of lUarlham. WILLARD GETS EASY MONEY always demanded large guarantee for hla services, although he ha not been a good card If the Reno affair la excepted. Foot Ball Rules UOmmitteC MeetS J0ke-Chami i. in Fair Way to Break 7'th 'JM 1 i - nMn.rciiii.tv nun no w nm iuivtu m tn HPT71RP thp. (InriP. All Recordi for Earningi in foot ball rulea committee gathered here I WTIX BEAT SULLIVAN'S MARK I eUed the receipt today to attend their annual aeaaion for a review of the code governing that I Jeaa wlllard la In a fair way to break game. In advance of the meeting It ap-lall record for earnings In the ring. whatever he could get- Me received Vj.OuO for an exhibition bout with Jim John Hon In Pari a and waa guaranteed IX.OOO for hla buttle with Moran. but the govern- i and neither boxer haa collected aa yet. In loalng the title to Wlllard he waa paid I3C.00O. Wlllard got nothing but the title and ho OMAHA UNI WINS FROM JURNASCOS College Team Gett Strong Lead in First Half and Holds Enough to Land. 30 to 23. peered to be the general opinion that few I From the time, when John ti. Sullivan I w receive hla flrat purfe when he meets changea radically affecting the game I won tha title from Paddy Ryan back In I Moran. would be adopted by tha committee. I lfMZ, no heavyweight champion haa had Numbering of the player la ona of tha auch opportunity to pick up eaay money from the knockout punch for ten round problem. aa Wlllard now enjoya. Whlla Sullivan an(i na (, ,ura 0f Dt HO.000 win, loe or Arthur roe of mnceton, who in vm I atlll bold tha record. It took him ten draw recovered a fumble and after running trie I yeara to gather In tha half million be I length of tha field, (cored a touchdown auppoaed to hava earned. Moat of that that beat Yale, la aald to be tha author turn waa made while on tour meeting of a auggeatlon that the eleven making all corner, with the agreement that he a fumble ahould be penalized by loa of muiitatnp hla man In four round or for dlatance and not by loaa of the ball, when I felt 11,000. SHARP CONTEST IN SECOND tha oppoalng aide haa recovered It. Zehrung and O'Neill Go Over Affairs of TTT . I r rank Aioran. witn tn Western League h"111' witn corbu ,n CMICAUO. Feb. 2&.-Prealdent Zeh rung of the Weatern league and Norrl O'Neill, hla predeceaaor. conferred today In tha latter' a office here over the af- falra of the league. Mr. Zohrung aald the meeting wa a There wera no $60,000 puree for ten- round exhibitions In Bulllvan'a day. In fact. Ma ahare of the receipt from all hla championahlp battles put together did not amount to as much as Wlllard will receive for sparring ten rounds with Frank Moran. With the exception of hla which he loat and did not receive one cent, all were fought with bare knuoklea and for side bets. The puraea were too email to ba worth mentioning. When Jim Corbett began hla reign as WILLARD AND HIS BUNCH AT GOTHAM On the Ground Beady for Hii Boat with Frank Moran There on March Twenty-Five. BIG CROWD TO GREET HIM NEW YORK. Feb. 2G.-Jess Wlllard. heavyweight champion, arrived here to day from Chicago to begin training for champion by defeating the great John I hla ten-round bout with Frank Moran, l ba won $33,000, but of thl aunt 110,000 I aet for March 26. Wlllard was accom- rrpresented the side bet. This battle I panted by hla manager, aeveral trainers pleasant one. and Mr. O'Neill expressed I nria.M tn.r..t then I unit .nrrln. nartnera. Several thou himself as willing to have tha club ftny other before Qr mc MCept th, ian1 flKnt fani gatherea at the station ""'" "r '"" """" Johnaon-Jeffries affair at Reno. And It to aee Wlllard. but the party avoided they might see how he handled tha league's affaire. Mr. O'Neill's seore ttry later' will draw up a statement to American Association Magnates Agree on A Playing Schedule COU7MBV8. O., Feb. K.-Chib owner of the American Aaaortatlon Raae Rail league. In aeaaion here tonight, adopted a pleylng schedule of IKS games for tha coming season, naming April 18. as tha opening date. The last games of the sea ion will be played October 1. Toledo, O., nas Hated as one of tha league cities, but io announcement of details for tha reoccupallon of th city was made. After adJournement Preatdent Thomas M. chlvlngtoit and tho club ownera left for Cleveland, where a meeting Is wheduled tomorrow morning with bank ra In charge of the baae ball affalra of C. W. Homer. At this conference defi nite plana for the future of tha Cleve land Aaoclation team are expected to be mapped out. It la the dealre of tha club ownera that the team ba transferred to Toledo. Itoifcr liresnahan la the Aaeoclatlon's firat choice for the leadership In tha pro posed return to Toledo. Positive dental was made that Marry Sinclair of Okla homa would become tht Toledo magnate. Bank Tellers Win from Bluffs Crew The Omuha National bank five of the Commercial league chalked up another victory Tliursclsy night by defeating the Joe fmlth of Council Itluff at th Council Itluff Young Men' Christian association. The acore ae 34 to 14. The lineup: CiMlIU NATIONAL"; Kuchart rf rf.. MorrUon Ifllf.. le clc... Ittii1er ..rg!rg., llawklna Igllg., uhailtutea: Omaha Natlonala, Ite fur t-'ii' hart. Torrell for le. Heck for Ben der: Joe rmllha. Thomaa for Kvoett. hhepherd for iH-ffenbansh, Ief feobauah fr Oeitxn. t'leid goala: Kuchart S, MorrliHin 6, Ie . Itenitrr 1. Hertaen t. Thomaa t, hhrpherd t Jmlth 1. Foul goala: Mender 4. Koula committed: Omaha Nailonala , Joe himtha . Itefrree; Harris. South High Easily Defeats Plattsmouth With substitutes In the lineup South I Huh defeated Ptattsmouth High In a basket ball game last evening at the South High gymnasium. to It The locals led throughout. Plattsmouth being unable to break past the solid defenae established by Coach I'alton's men. Corr, halnholts and Arthurtnn played a atellar bum for th locals. Larson and White starred for tha visltora. Theeoore t the end of the first balf atood !1 to T. In tho local team'a favor. was a fight to a finish. All tha loser I the crowd by slipping out a side en- received was a sound thrashing. He not I trance of the station, in. 4,a linniA It u. 7.ri1 hot It I Wlllard Bnnt tha forenoon Inanectlnir na presentea to m m .n. ownera m i h( ring wttf nd rjuced his the training quarter! aelected for him uia league, jnr. u icm nm uouia par- I .., ,.. ,im.f thln for n I ir. .nnnlInn.rf th.t h. t.t fnllv racov. tlcular which two. If approved by I , . wh. w. hroke. a ki. M. r rrin handed over '."V : "J" . ...Ti-.- I".:, 2 Z'l. " " Ir.T. - TI iur no nm vorumn avvitj vv..ia-F wuum uvia niunr irninina lumuiiuif. fast aa tb money rolled In. I Wlllard aald ha weighed a trifle over During tha two years ha held the title 1 xpected to train down to about Corbett won only one other big purse. I has taken the suite of rooms In That was when ha defeated Charley m loetxl hoteI formerly occupied by Frank Mitchell In three rounds at jaoaeonviue i chance when the latter was acting as In 1M. Thla was easy money for Cor- 1 m.ner of th, New York American bett, as Mitchell then waa at xn ena if his string. Gentleman Jim received IHi.000 for his victory. IW.OOO of this rep resenting the purse. Kits la tr a fort a ante, Of all the champions Fitsslmmons waa them, the book will be to Mr. Zehrung. Army-Navy Game Will Be Played on the Polo Grounds WEST POINT. N. T., Feb. .t,leu tenant James B. Crawford, secretary anal treaaurer of tha Army alhletlo coun- League Base Ball club. Wlllard'a chief asslatanta during his training here will b Walter Monahan and Jack Ilemple, both of whom were with him in Cuba when he was pre par Ing for his bout with Jack Johnson. rtl. announced today that tha Army and th most unfortunate In money matters. , WJrL&' Zr.:?cXZZ Commercial Club to New York. Thla la In accordance witn '--- - ' " T 1. TJ. CI -1 1 tha agreement reached between tha two X.ono and $13,000 picture money. But tVit.tin ,,nll. of tha Mllllarv and I gaie receip.a ni.i noi t up Naval academies at a conference held ?MectaUon. and as Fltsalmmons wss in New York Wednesday. Th. Army m ere.ieo. , J " ... -iv. .h. choice foe tha site of the "lved very little for hi share when all game In IWTand the West Pointers "T." .ha? met chose New York. Tha Navy will have tha choice In lfll. Health Inspection M A Hill br Trvlnr Cnttop nit Tlr in his first Dame aa cnampion, r lis- I rtalnh Connell are annolnted a anecial atmmona lost the title to Jim 3f,(M,a , commMtm t(J rt t0 the municipal receiving the loser's end of the fighters' First of Giants Start for Texas health and hospital committee of the share of the gate recelpta. the amount I commercial club on a tentative plan for nivmea oriwrrn tiiei.i orma .""" I ....... . r.t ,k. ,hl. Tk. i fj va aea I inrarv. tiuii v a .ivi rv uuvia, a health and hospitals committee held Its meeting at noon. It was decided to get Cr. J. M. Banlater, retired colonel of the Cntted States army, to apeak at the Com Jeffries waa the flrat real big money maker so far as big purses are con- crned. With hla advent the side bet became more or leas a thing of the past. NEW YORK. Feb. Tha first rontln - . u v. Vn.W Jfinnal loan Mr I Lcirallaed bnxlns'. conducted t)V Well ID base ball club left thla city today for the pointed clubs, came Into being, and It no "''rclal club on Friday of next week on tu. nunia xfairiin i innipr wm npoPssBiirv 10 hibt nme ma i .... T. hra tha anrlna Dractlca will be-I we k with the aherlff In order to pull off l liame III aunie vociiiurii niivwii Coach Kavan'a University of OmaJia flippers put a ripple In the basket ball dope last evening In taking the Burgess- Nash quintet to a cleaning at tha Young Men's Christian association In a Tii-Clty league mix, 28 to 30. The contest was re plete with sensational baikets, both fives annexing the coveted double deckers from all angles of the court. Although the collegians garnered nine teen tallies as against eight for the Bur- nascos In the first round, they found It extremely hard to maintain the lead in the aecotid period. The addition of OUe Meyers to the Burgess-Nash lineup In this frame almost spelled defeat for C e students aa the big forward had little difficulty In breaking the Collegians' de fense. Coralna Xvaur Finish. Toward the ciose of the contest the Hurnascos rapidly cut down the lead of the University passers but were unable to above over a win. Captain Adams at left guard was the stellar flipper for the students. Besides playing a close guarding game, tha lanky leader managed to collect six field goals. Leach and Bruce also showed up strong. the work of Leach at right forward be ing unusually good. Morirlde at center also played a strong guarding game. Oble Meyers was the chief luminary for the Bumascos. Meyers cavorted about the court at will and although closely guarded, pulled off three sensational flips. ' Ki-Curahatkcr on Hand Warren Howard, former Cornhusker star, also did good work. The lineup: BURNASCOS OMAHA UNI, Moekovlts R.Q.l R.O Nordstron KokURek .... ..UO.I L.G Brown Huhatittite: Reeves for Rokusek. Field g-oals: MlllheraT (, Johnson 3. Reeve. Rllev (!. Caraon 2), J'rlce. Foul goals: Mlllherg. Trice (21, Riley. Fouls com mitted: -Commerce, 1-; Independents, 5 Referee: Maxwell. Srarr. for Methodlata. The First Methodists, leaders In the Church league, were given the scare of their lives on the University of Uinaha court when the Calvary Baptists almost toppled them from their perfect standing. The final outcome gave the Methodists 19 and Baptists 18. The lineup: METHODISTS. I BAPTISTS. Comfort R.F.I R F..- Kllsb? Moore L.F.iKF ." Everson Williams C.C Polansky Barnaby R.O.IR.O Anderson Keeves L. u.i Lilt nriciunDHugii Substitute: Dodds for Reeves. Field Boals: ComTort (f), Moore, Williams (21, arnaby, Pllaby (4). Polansky (2), Ander son (2). Foul eoals: Comfort, Everson. Fouls committed: Methodists, a; hiap- tlsts, 4. Referee: Ritchie. St. Marys Win. The St. Mary's Congregational had lit tle trouble In drubbing the South Side Presbyterian In the second game at the university. The South Slders put up a game fight, but were unable to cope with the more accurate shooting of their con temporaries. The lineup: ST. MARY'S. I PRESBYTERIANS. Leake L.F. L.F Johnson Umgwell . .... .R.F.I R.F BriKhton Gates C.IC Burke Harper L.O.I L.O Smith Yeoman R.n.lR.U Dimock Field goals: Gates (4), Leake 4, Long well (3), Harper. Johnson (i). Smith (2). Foul goals: Leake (21. Fouls committed: St. Mary s, 2; Presbyterian, 5. Referee: Ritchie. Howard Kalderson Anthes- .... Jones Bowman .....R.F. ,..L.F. C. ..R.U. ,..L.Q. RF L.F., C... R.O. L.O. !ach .. Ernst McBrlde . Bruce . Adams Substitutes: Finlnv for Anlhu An. berson for Bowman. Mever for Jonea. Field goala: Howard, Balderson (3), An thes, Finely (41, Bowman, Meyer m, Lrnst. McBrlde (), Adams (6). Fouls committed: Burgeas-Nash, 12; Univers ity oi umana, . Rereree: Maxwell Independents Win. The Omaha Independents, formerly the Crelghton Laws, won its first victory In the Commercial league In downing the High School of Commerce, 19 to 17. The high schoolers came back atrong In the second half adding eleven point and hold ing the Independents to six. Mlllberg and Johnson were the big stars for the Com merce players. Riley and Carson showed up best for the Independents. The lineup: COMMERCE I INDEPENDENTS, Mlllberg R.F.iR.F Rilev Johnson L.F.IL.F Carson Carlisle C.IC Price Murphy-O'Brien Give Big Banquet For Paige Agents One of the blKgest banquets of Auto mobile show week wis held at the Hen shaw hotel last night. It was a Paige banquet. The Murphy-O'Brien Auto company was responsible for the big banquet and it was some event. Officials from the Paige factory were In attendance and Paige dealers from all over the adjacent territory were on hand. Following the sumptuous eats the fac tory men and the local agenta made talks and then everybody settled down for a little Informal grbfest before going back to the show for work. Chicago Whales Lost $27,000 in One Year CHICAGO. Feb. 23. In the course of testimony In a civil suit here today It appeared that the Chicago club of the Federal league lost about $27,000 during tha season of 1914. The suit was filed by James I. Sher lock, a stockholder In the Federal league as It existed In 1013, against the new Fed eral league which developed In 1914, with James A. Gilmore as president, and which In 1915 declared Itself of major caliber. COMMERCE HIGH SENIORS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS The puplits of the High School of Com merce, who complete their two-year course this June, organised and elected officers at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The result was: Anion Hoffman, presi dent: Mbs Adelaide Zeller. vice president: John Flxi. treaaurer; Mamie Flxa, sec ictary; Hol.ner Hansen. Fergcant-a'.-ainv; Winlfrei Brownfleld, reporter. New Spring Hats and Furnishings Hats u We now have on display he last word In Spring Hats. Among them Is the soft, light weight Borsallno. Also Stet son's, Mallory and Ma&ee's Special, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. Shirts Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad. The new Spring Shirt patterns are "inusually beautiful. We show a handsome line of the soft cuff shirts in Man hattan, Arrow and our own label shirts $1.50, $2, $2.50 413 South 16th St. -in vn VInn.Uv Thara ware about a dosea men tn tha .quad, which waa lonly to the favored few. headed by Chrtaty Mathewaon, th vet TWO YOUNG BOYS START OUT TO SEE THE WEST "' ,.' ' ' lV" .mK.r. tlona of the ttorton law. when the bout "Oo eran pitcher. On tha way other member I , , . I , 1 . . . , ' . . ... I were staged either at Coney Island or to wo Yet. even under the favorable condl- "Gone for three months, ten mamma not worry," wrote Russel Burton, aged 13. note lie left upon the table at the lrawn by Jeffrlea waa This waa I home of MYs. Sarah Burton, 2020 Harney he occasion of h'a battle with Tom I street, late yesterday evening. Sharkey at Coney Island, and tha fight- I Accompanied by Leo Beaker, aged 12, ra atvllt SM 4R& of the recelnla on a I .at... Mf4A will. hi mmdIi n '0- Tir. numoer aooiu uiiny-risoi m. '" I hgj, of SO per cent to the winner and 40 I nry atreet. ha dlaappeared. delphla, Pittsburgh and other points. From othor cltlca recruits as well as vet erans are on their way to Marllu. When all hava arrived there the players will Ing a lot of new material. JOE HMITHP: Gertaen .. Iieffenhauith Kynett Viae Pmlih Stecher Wins from Martinson Straight BATTLE CRKLJ?TTdieh.. Feb. 2&.-Jo aeph Stecher defeated Paul Martlnaon In straight falls In tonight. Tha time of the first fall was 1:bu and the aeconi t:1ft. Martlnaon pro teated th aecond fall and Stecher pinned him to the mat again In two mlniitea. lter a local promoter offered IJO.OOO for a match between mrher and Frank Cotch. GAY AN0 MASUR WILL BOX ATVESTA TONIGHT Tnci'M8BII, Neb., Feb. . Kpeclal.) It la announced that the .porta of John son county are to enjoy a good number at Veata, Saturday night. Kills Gay, who haa Just completed five yeara servle. In the I'nlled Htates navy and returned to hla home in Tecumaeh, will boa John Maaur. former farmhand of thla section, but who has been on tha road doing a llt- tlo raml-rrof'sslonal bcxlng the last year. iay nad the reputation of being tha best man on th training ahlp with th gloves Maaur Is a protege of the once, aomewhat noted "Bill" blewart, who met no defeat tn local talent for yeara. Maaur stands alg feet and three Inches high, and Is a giant. A big bunch of fans front Te rumsrh will be at tho rlngalde. per rent to me loser. After searching the surrounding nelgh- The great battle between Jeffries and borhood for the m taxing boys the parents uaaltte Rese-lnd Re.olatlon. JACKSONVILLE; Fla.. Feb. S.-Tti. democratic stat executive committee o d reix-intled a rwolution recwnily aJorted unler which voters who felt they would b lnnona by rellsloua or fra ternal afftltailoiia or who were members of M-rl oi iiinisatiiis altempllna; to (n fltiein polilhml a lion would tn- brl.1 i .i.i voting in tlniiot ratio piimailos lo 1- l-Ti-.la. J'm Corbett at Coney Island, drew only 130,000, according to the announcement made by the elub officials next day. Of thla amount. Jeffrlea, as winner, received IS,! and Corbett K). However, It waa rumored at the time that the receipts I II.. . . , , . .. . a a.A MM. .. . V. . . V. wrestling match herein"'' ' nsnirn rrn irnivru a auiuiiiee oi $10,000. Record for Mew lark Three months later Corbett and Kid McCoy at the Garden drew M.KO, the record gate receipts for New York City. Tha Jeffrles-Ruhlln battle at San Fran cisco drew fU.noo, of which Jeffries took fl.. for winning. Hla battle with Fits- almmona at San Francisco drew tzi.tutf., Tha flghtera split 70 per cent on a 0 and 40 basis. Jeffrles'a end being fl3.SS and Ftla'a PtX Jeff s second bout with Corbett, which took place at 8an Fran cisco, drew I'C.Uo, of which th cham pion received 1.12,7:3. Corbett' ahara would have been llO.tot, but at the last moment he Instated upon a guarantee of tn.600 and thereby loat over S2.0no. For walloping Jack Monroe to sleep In two rounds Jeffries waa paid tS.SSI. and not seeing any more money to be mad he retired. Jefferlee Lr4 Rack. ven year later Jeffrlea waa lured back to the ring by the largest purse ever offered. After tha demand that he roma back and put Jack Johnson in hi place had reached ita climax Tex RJckard stepped In and secured the plum with aa offer of I101.0U0. RUWard'a eatlmata of th value of the attraction proved more sound than that of any of th mora ax perienced. but leas daring promoters, for aftrr experiencing many difficulties b. finally staged the battle at Reno, -and It drew t-T&.T7S. All told. Jeffrlea received 11 17.064 and Johnaon 1.U0. these sums excluding bonuses and picture prtv lie Ilea. LEACH CROSS RETIRES FROM THE PRIZE RING NEW TORK. tea. &.-Th permanent retirement of Leach Cross from tha box Ing ring was announced today by hla manager, Samuel Waltach. who aald that Cross' right with Johnny Griffiths bad been cancelled by . mutual conaenl. Cross Is 9i yeara old. of young Burton telephoned the police alatlon asking for assistance. "They took several loaves of bread and some clothing with them," said a neighbor. "I think they were headed for the west. Rusuel was very much taken Up with the pictures of cowboys and such things at the moving picture showa aud I think they have started out in search of the real thing."' 1 HE SUCCESS of the Auto Show Is Due to Advertising PIMPLES AND SKIN ERUPTIONS DANGER SIGNSJFJAD BLOOD First Sign of Blood Disease All during; this week the peoplf of Omaha uae been thinking, talking, dreaming almost eating autotno hiles It is truly wonderful the in- terrt that has been developed tn automobiles in Omaha and this trade territory. There is a reason In the first place, the automobile la with us nowadays aa a necessity, made so by the demands of business first and pleasure next. The rapid rise of the automobile to its pres ent hlh position in the commercial world is due to the publicity that has been given it by the manufacturers, distributors and dealers. Advertising hits been the keynote of automo bile merchandising. The An to Show has been advertised by the management, by the dealers and by the man ufacturers. Everybody in Omaha and for miles around were told about the show for weeks. When the date of the show arrived everyone waa expecting it. AVhat was done for the Auto Show can be done for any private business, no matter how small, and be Just as successful In pro portion. The newspapers were the pre eminent medium of publicity Tor the show. Why? Recause they are the most effective. If you have something to Bell the people, advertise so I he people may know about you and your goods. Do It day after day month after month you cannot lose. Consistent, continuous advertising is done by all success ful Omaha business concerns. You will find them persistently using Pimples, scaly Itching skin, rsahea. burning aenaatlona and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainly a debilitated, weakened and Impure atate of the blood The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter how you were Infected, you muat treat It through the blood. It la a blood disease. You raul I use 8. 8. 8 . the standard blood tonic for years. If you expect relief. For purify ing the system, nothing Is equal to lt The action of 8. 8. 8. la to cleanse the blood: It aoaka through the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting aa an antidote to neutralise the blood poisons. It revitalises the red blood corpuscles. In creases tha flow so that tha blood can properly perform Ita physical work. Thu dull, sluggish feeling leave you tbe complexion clears up. Rven long-standing cases respond promptly.- But you must tnke H. H. a. Drugs and aubstitutea won't do. Oct 8. 8. 8. from your druggist. If vou need exuert advice, write to Rwlft A very unpopular champion. Johnson Bolflc Co.. Atlanta, da THE OMAHA BEE "Where Continuous Advertising Will Pay" )