Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 17

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fAHA D AILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902 BASE BALL GOSSIP OF \\'EER? i | Omaha Trails Along in Becond Place Owing | £ to Umpire's Inefficiency. KANSAS CITY SERIES A DISAPPOINTIENT‘ . Both Teams During Been w a & Quartette Glorious Gamens. Sho Have In the dust. Omaha is now trotting along in second place, but not at all worried, because the position is the result of an unfortunate combination of accidents and monumental stupldity on part of an incompetent umpire. The team is still playing good ball and shows no signs of the predicted breakdown. All the players are in the game and just as full of determination and fight as they ever were, just as capa- ble of playing good ball, and just as will- ing to show it, and the temporary eu- premacy of Kansas City, for it is only temporary, is in nowise disheartening Today will see the last game on the home grounds until Baturday, July 5. In the meantime Omaha will swing clear around circult, playing its longest trip of r, twenty-three games. Not & few of the enthuslastic supporters of the team insist that it will return in firet place. Certainly, its tive position will be no worse than now, for at least sixteen of the twenty-three games should be victorles. The Itimerary and dates of the trip are. Milw Peoria—June 24, 2, 2, Bt Joneph—Jure 3, fs Kansas City—July 3, 4-4. Denver will be here to open a home stay of eighteen games, beginning on July 6. Colorado Springs will follow Denver, then Milwaukee, Peorfa, Kansas City and St Des Moines does not come a Kansas City is still playing fast, consistent ball, and shows every sign of strength which has marked the team from the first. When Manager Nichols secures the outfielder he is look- ing for he will have his team in splendid condition. Denver has again started and promiees to be in the hunt from start to finish. The other teams of the league re nowhere yet, but all are being strengthened and hopes are entertained that they may add to the interest of the race by making the three leaders play bdll all the way. Kansas City, Omaha and Denver are so close together that a single series might change their relative positions. g . Tn bidding goodbye to Umpire Latham The Bee regrets that it cannot repeat what was said when Umpire Moran went away. Tt 1s always a pleasure to pralse the work afd commend the conduct of & competent umplre, but in the case of Mr. Latham, The Bee belleves it volces the sentiments of several thousand patrons of the game when it expresses the hope that he 1s never again allowed to preside over a ball game in this city. No one here belleves that Mr. Latham is wilifully or maliciously wrong in his decisions, but charitably cribe his bad judgment to his incompe- tency. Twice at least has he taken games from Omaha by decisions so palpably wrong that all who saw them were tounded at the stupidity of the man who made them. He spolled the game last Sunday before the largest assemblage eve gathered on a ball fleld in the west by some of the most glaringly inaccurate ad- justments of play ever witnessed, all against the home' team. If the conditions been reversed he would likely have made the same decisions and Kansas City would have suffered. This, however, is no excuse for Latham. His honesty is not in question, for The Bee believes he is on the square. His firmness s undoudted, as he bas taught several players who were in- clined to be unruly during his stay:here, but his abllity to judge balls and strikes and to decide base plays is away below par If the exhibition he gave here s a good example of It. Little sorrow will be ex- pressed in Omaha on the day President Sexton announces that Latham 1s no longer ‘on his staff of umpires. That Kansas City series was in many waye & ppointment. Nelther the vi tors nor the home team played ball as they had been playing. In a measure this is due to the fact that each team dad just had a bruising series with other opponents, that each bad been on a strain for days, and that neither was able to put its full strength into the fleld here. Omaha was compelled to play an out- mes, and both teams bad to patch up outfields with pitchers and catchers in order to fill all positions. Each won a victory over the other that seemed overwhelming, and each won a victory by a narrow margin, leaving nothing decided. All who saw the Sunday game, when Omaha exhibited #0 marked a case of stage fright, belleve that with a competent umpire the home team would have won. Kansas City will play here on Sunday, July 20, whem the whole thing will be tried over. At present the teams have played elght games together and each has won four. So bonors are even there. the flelding averages, especially that of Frank Genlns, whbo had to come in from the middle garden and take Joe Dolan's place at short. Genins got four errors In thi 8 he made all last season playing in the outfleld. Johnny Gonding suffered, too, and so did Stewart, Dolan’and Thom: These mistakes Jo not indicate that the boys caunot play ball. They only show how extreme anxiety to win affects a team. In batting Stewart, Hickey and Gonding made good advance, even If the wonderful game pitched by Gibson did hold Crippled and Nervous | unaccustomed place, nearly as many | the whole team back. The statistics for the week are BATTING AVERAGES AR Ruse Hits Ave Last wk | 57 n o | © 1 « 3 » » n u ] 1 ‘ H NG AVERAGES. FIELDI o E. Totals. Ave o Ezcase> Dolan Hickey 5 NEBRASKA'S BASE BALL RECORD University Team Closes Its Season & Remarkable String wi letortes. The base ball on at the University of Nebraska ended In a final blaze of glory, the Cornhusker lads administering a trouncing most complete to the strong semi-professional Havelock team, the ore standing 10 to 3. On the day fol- lowing Creighton university was booked to close the Nebraska schedule, but the tate interscholastic field meet took pos- session of the campus by reason of prior claim and the collegiate base ball cham- plons of the west were compelled to give way. Manager Shidler of the state uni- versity team declares that he scheduled the Creighton game in the utmost good faith and was perplexed when Informed that the High school athletes had secured first claim on the ground for the date in question. Especially successful has been the year with the state university diamond crew, In fact mno college mggregation in the west, or, for that matter, in the entire collegiate world, can compare records for 1902 with the lads who sport the Nebraska colors and battle in the upholding of its honor. Twenty games against college opponents were on the Nebraska schedule. Of these the Cornhuskers wera victorious in seven- teen, a percentage of .850. This, in itself, is remarkable, but the record of the Ne- brackans shines with still greater luster when the fact is taken into account that fifteen of these games were played on forelgn grounds and before hostile as- semblages. Nebraska also has to her credit the longest tour ever made by & col- lege base ball team in the country. The distance covered was upwards of 2,500 miles, and out of twelve games played on this journey nine resulted in victories. Against the teams included in the fa- mous “big nine,” or conference colleges of the middle west, the Ccrnhuskers were suc- cessful to a degree that shows conclusively that college base ball in no section of the country presents a stronger or more fin- tshed article of the national pastime than right here in the west. Five games were played against “big nine” teams, and of these Nebraska was victorious in three. Minnesota, Towa and Purdue universities succumbed to the prowess of the Corn- i huskers, while only two, Northwestern and [Notre Dame, were able to defeat Ne- braska. In every Instance the ‘varsity played on the grounds of its adversarle an admitted disadvantage to visiting teams. Kansas has credit for ome win from Nebraska, but the Javhawkers have ! lost three games to the Cornhuskers this year, 8o that the score is quite satisfac- tory to Nebraska on the whole, Other college teams over which Nebraska has triumphed are: Nebraska Wesleyan, Washburn, twice; Highland Park, Luther (Decorah, Ia.), Knox, Missouri University, St. Mary’s, Kansas Agricultural, Creighton and Drake. A close study of the Nebraska team makes it rather difficult to attribute to any one department the real secret of Its suc- cess. The batting has been timely, the flelding much better than that of oppo- nents, the base running far ahead of adver- earies and the team work in general de- veloped to an unusually successful degree. It cannot be gainsald, however, that the battery work has been high-cl Bender, a pitcher last year and a good ome, too, was developed as a catcher early in the season, and the stocky Mttle fellow has shown himeelf almost & phenomenon. His arm works as on a pivot and his throwing to bases is well nigh faultless. In fact, he backstopped no less than fifteen games dur- ing the collegiate season and had less than a balf-dozen sacks purloined on him during that period. Doane, a veteran, Is a capable cateber, but was handicapped early in the season by sustaining a eplit thumb, which threw the bulk of the work on his team mate, Bender. For pitchers, Letherby, Galnes and Town- send performed on the rubber and the record achieved by this trio in all truth has bordered on the remarkable. Letherby, perhaps, is entitled to the palm, aithough this conclusion is not disparaging to either { of the others. His speed is terrific and his | shoots @0 mystitying to opposing batsmen that every game in which he went onto the slab it almost a foregone conclu- sion that the Cornhuskers would win. | ot his, flelding bobbles giving the Irishmen their two runs, while only a phemomenal | cateh by a Notre Dame fielder of a - far drive from Captain Bell's bat, with full bases, shut off a home run and prevented four Cornhuskers from oozing over the plate. Gaines bas only ome defeat on his ledger, and the same record pertains as to Townsend. In all cases loose felding was responsible, which demonstrates that on the score of pitching not & game should the Nebraskans bave lost. Next year practically every member of MAKES WORK EASIER Hard to attend to daily du With a bad back; ties With a back that’s lame, weak or aching; With annoying urinary disorders; With any Kidney or Bladder ills Doan’s Kidney Make work easier; Make sick kidneys well; Pills Cure backache and all Kidney troubles. Endorsed by people you know, here at home. Mr. Charles O. Winger, brick moulder, No. 1133 North Nine- teeth street, says: “A friend of mine heard me complain of aching in my back sad trouble with the |kidoey secretions. I bad been subject to these attacks frem the day I hurt my back lifting some house sills four years ago. This friend gave me & box of Doan's Kidney Pills which he bad bought at Kuh & Co's drug store. [ thought & dose or two belped me and I § creased the quantity. The treatment cured me; at least wp to @Gate I have not been bothered r with aay of my old symptoms.” { drug stoces—50 cents. Foster-Milbura Co,, Bffale, N, Y, Letherby twirled in the Notre Dame game, | which Nebraska lost, but through po fault | the 1802 ageregation will again be in fleld. Letberby has been the reciplent numerous offers from league teams. The Cedar Rapids, :a., team, in the Three- league, was especially desirous of landing the big Cornhusker twirler, but Letherby has withstood all tempting offers and al- lurements and announces that he will eling to college ball, at least for another year. The other pitchers will be on deck, and Townsend will lead the Cornhuskers as cap- tain, his election haviog resulted by unanimous vote on the part o mates. gentlemanly the of ball player and leadership the Cornhuskers | prospect of even betterin ments during the season of CREIGHTON COLLEGE'S TEAM Reco under bis have every past achieve- 03. of Work Done by “Omaha’s Own"” During Its Briet Season. Of all the college base ball clubs of the middle west few have made a better record or concluded a more successful season than “Omaha's Own” ‘varsity team, the ag- gregation of base ball scientists who repre- sented Creighton university this season. Considering that this is but the second regular ‘'varsity team that Creighton has placed on the diamond, considering that a certain antagonism and distrust, the out- growth of long absence of athletics from Creighton, have had to be overcome and eradicated, considering the extent of their schedule, their necessarily limited pecu- niary resources and the small number of students they can draw upon, the Creigh- ton boys have made a record which might almost be termed phenomenal, and they are deserving of the highest praise and the most earnest congratulations. They have set a pace this year which succeeding teams |that represent the “blue and white” can |eafely follow and imitate, and, best of all, they have clearly established Creighton's {right and ability to compete with the fast- est collegiate clube in the middle west. One single defeat this season, and that at the hands of the University of Nebraska, circles this year, is Crelghton’s proud ree- ord. Though the schedule was somewhat abridged by the forced abandonment of the northern trip, still it included a sufficient number of the leading college clubs to de- termine Crelghton’s standing. This season’s great success Is due, primarily, to the exceptionally large amount of athletic talent at Creighton this year, and, secondarly, to the early training and to the earnest endeavors that were evinced by the base ball bunch. In point of ma- terial few schools in the country could consider themselves more fortunate. In batteries, in infield and outfield, were indi- vidual players that any amateur manager might consider worth signing. At the very outset of the season Creigh- ton boasted a pair of pitchers that could west and that professionals would not scorn. Harry Welch, Creighton's star twirler, and Wilcox, champion amateur of Mexico, were the twaln. Unfortunately Wilcox left school about the middle of April, 50 he was unable to render much in stronger form than ever after that. In the Washburn and Drake games a finer exhibition of pitching could mot have been had. the loss of Wilcox, a squad of young pitch- ers was gradually developed, and, if they did not render much service this year, they will form a fine nucleus for the future. Of these slab arilsis Bucklin, O'Hanlen and Colfer were the most promising. The other end of the battery department was equally strong. Captain O'Keefe was a host in himself and George Clarke and Edward Creighton roved themselves ‘worthy substitutes wheénever needed. Lynch and Creighton were veterans on the in- field, and Clarke, Dineen and Kehoe formed as efficlent an amateur trio as hi ever controlled an outer garden in Omaba. The team began training as early as Feb- ruary in the excellent cage that has been placed in ““Old University Hall." This gave the Crelghtons a fine start on their competi- tors and to the fine stick practice indulged in is due in no small degree Creighton's reputation of being the hardest hitting team In the west. In one respect, however, Creighton was wanting this year. It lacked the continual services of an able coach and a strict dis- ciplinarian. Owing to this a conolsseur might say that the team did not exhibit that fine degree of team work ome would expect from an aggregation composed of so many star players. Exhaustive studies and Crelghton team delinquent practice. successful unless it sacrifices much time to bhard and efficlent practice, which is the secret of team work. Next year, whep the financlal conditions are expected to be bet- ter and when it is hoped that still more material will be at hand, so that discipline may be more severe, the Creighton lads can see to these things. Most all of the old players will be back. only graduate; Welch has another year ad so also has O'Keefe, Dineen, Clarke, Creighton, Kehoe and O'Hanlen are all in regards to with one of the fastest tions in the west Followiug are college Ofcial Score with the fine average of | twirlers Drake, of Nebrasks, Highland Washburn and other t teams: BATTING AVERAGES Games Bucklin bt Lynch Welch canne O'Hanlon Jio 843 Ml 333 ns .20 189 000 000 <000 McCaftrey Mahoney coomieian FIELDI? wioL waouwy)) quap dad puv 8 Dineen . Bucklin C o 1000 1000 » 1 cefe Stone , Mahoney McCaffrey Creighton Welth 5 59 58 ECumatBan amen3ST NS S [ O 14 St 4 Callahan - LOCAL HORSE NEWS OF WEE! d Stable of In- Trainer and Driver. . The Keystoue farm lost & valuable brood mare Thursday in Dictora, who died f dropsy. Dictera, a full sister to Dicta (dam of Irax P, 2:17%), was a 17-year-ol mare by Dictator 113, Vandalia Wilkes, dam of Vandal Wilkes, 3:24, by George Wik 22, granddam Vandalia by Revill, sou of Vandal, third dam Judy O'Treit by his team | Townsend is a capable, heady and | the fastest team in western Intercolieglate team compete with any amateur twirlers in the | service to the team, but Welch showed up Though Creighton was hampered by lengthy class honors have made the But no team can expect to be| Lynch is tne | freshmen or sophomores. With this goodly | nest egg Creighton should represent Omaha rega- | Keeper Leary's batting and flelding averages of | demonstrates the importance which breed- the season. It will be seen that Lynch|ers have attached to the “blue ribbon” ex- and Welch are the twin stars at the stick | bibitions. To produce horses that can win .500 each. This|in the show ring has become the ambition is a very fine percentage, when it Is con- | sidered that these batters opposed the star | establishments. Park, | a son of American Eclipse. The farm owns one of Dictora’s colts, very promising, by Baron Grand John Bishop bas sold to P. B. Haight his fast stallfon, Robby B. The price paid is said to be $1,000. Robby B. is a green horse, without a record, but showed a mile last week in 2:28 on the Omaha half-mile track. Robby B. has come out winner in the two matinees of the season and has attracted no little attention. Robby B.'s sire is Alacamo, 2:17, a son of Clinton H Briggs' former stallion, Alamito, 2:10%, now in Austria. Robby B.'s dam s Car- rara by Hinder Wilkes, 2:20%. T. C. Byrne's fast mare is on the road toward recovery. Last winter an inflam- mation of the hoof set in. In order to save it & large portion had to be cut away. She was specially shod and is now grazing on the Keystone farm paddocks. Lena Burly has a trial of 2:15 and is one of the fastest green mares in the middle west She Is sired by Hurly Burly, 2:16%, dem Kate Cobb by Maxie Cobb, 2:13%. Much to his regret this accident has kept Mr. Byrne from enjoylng the matinee races of the summer, where Lema Burly would doubtless have held honors in the trotting classes. The fast young stallion Blackstrath, be- longing to John Northcott of Omaha, is bred very nmearly like the great pacer On- line, 2:04. Blackstrath’'s dam s Angeline, the dam of Online (also the dam of On- tonian, 2:07%; Analine 3, 2:17%, and Harry W., 2:20%), by Chester Chief 2172. Blackstrath's sire is Strathward 35631, a son of Shadeland Onward, the sire of On- line. This breeding should carry the Omaha pacer to s fast record this season. One of the recent arrivals at the Key- | stone farm is a chestnut colt by The Con- | queror, 2:12%. His dam is Alo by Allie Wilkes, 2:15, sire of Arlington, 2:06%, Jupe, 2:07%, ete., dam Julla Patchen, dam of Sea Girl, 2:18%, and others by Mambrino Patchen 58, granddam Julia by Bellfounder, son of Crockett's Bellfounder. The Omaha track was surveyed in order to get an official certificate from the American Trotting association, and was tound to be eighteen inches short. This was due to the new fences put up this spring. The defect has been remedied and & surveyor's afiidavit made to that effect, so that all races during the June meeting will be official. The Council Bluffs committee of the Amateur Driving club has been very suc- | cessful in obtaining members and reports | much interest shown in horse matters. The following in Council Bluffs have joined the club: Edward Hart, W. B. Huston, G W. Lovejoy, C. H. Huber, A. A. Clark, Walters Bros, W. H. Dudley, Willlam | Underwood, G. E. Joslin, J. E. Hollenbeck, L. C. Besley, John Gardnmer, J. A. Clark, Charles Gregory, Willlam Moore, Leonard Everett, Frank True, W. M. Gall, Dr. James Roberts, F. E. Weatherby, H. W. Binder, W. H. Town, Gilbert Bros., Benjamin Mark, E. C. Smith, L. B. Cozing, H. H. Van Brunt, Harry Spetman, J. A. Killim, J. W. Squires, L. Newmayer, Ernest E. Hart, Thomas Maloney, E. L. Waterman, Ed Rogers, C. E. Poore and A. Doms. The members of the committee are A. W. Wyman, W. H. Ware and Willlam™ Sapp. Special arrangements are being made for the matinees at the Bluffs, and a contract has been made with a local horseman to keep the track in repair. Fred Poffenbarger Is tralning two horses at the Council Bluffs track. One of them is the grandly-bred stallion, Baron Aller~ ton. He is a 4-year-old trotter with a great deal of natural speed, and Fred ex- pects to pilot him to a fast record it nothing happens. He is sired by Allerton 2:09%. dam Nelly T, 2:21%, by Baron Wilkes, 2:18, granddam, Belle Medium, the dam of four in the list, by Pilot Medium; third dam Winnie Gift, by Mambrino Gift, 2:20. The stalllon Is a big, strong, nice looking horse, with clean limbs. From breeding and appearance he should make a successful sire, as well as trotter. Fred is also training All Done, 2:21%, by Oolong, by Ben McGregor, by Robert MeGregor. All Done is an aged horse, 11 this spring, but seems to retain much of his speed, and 60 far is promising. Besides these two trotters Fred has two fillies belonglng to E. C. Smith, which he is breaking. One 1s a 2-year-old, a “born pacer,” by Joe P, dam Fayette, the dam of All Done, by Eg. bert. The other is a 3year-old trotter by Ellerslie Wilkes, dam Fayette, by Egbert. Horse Show Blue Book. Horse show exhibitors, fanclers and breeders are provided an important refer- ence book in the American Horse Show Blue Book, the first volume of which has been is- sued by the Coach and Saddle Publishing company, New York. The rapidly increa ing number of horse shows throughout the country resulted in an urgent demand for a national register of prize-winning horses and the want been supplied by the Blue Book. Upward of thirty prominent | shows were held last year and the Blue Book gives authoritative record of these exhibitions. In the list of official awards at the differ- ent shows are to be found the names of a large oumber of the best known trotting stallions and their produce. This fact of most of the owners of the big breeding The Blue Book contains over 400 pag and is profusely fllustrated with engravin | of the champions of the tan bark areas, thers being nearly 100 of these plates. In- | formation valuable to exhibitors, coaching 50 | enthusiasts and horse show managers Is -0 given In articles covering what is comeid- ered proper equipage appointments for the show ring and road, coaching club rules and horse show regulations. The binding is full moroeco and in all the Blue Book makes & handsome volume for the library | as well as = valuable reference book. | | SMITH AND HERMAN GET READY Both Men Falthfully Preparing for r at Blum's Hall on Friday Night. As the time of the fight draws nearer In- terest increases in the twenty-round go to take place between Haich Smith, the Omaha colored featherwelght, and “Kid" | Herman of Chicago, s81d to be onme of the comers in the Windy City at his welght, 122 pounds. This match s scheduled for pext Friday night, June 13, at Blum's hall {in South Omaha, and in sddition to the main bout some promising preliminaries are announced, so that on the whole as g00d a night's ring sport as has been known hereabouts for months will be the bill for the occasion. “Kid" Herman has been in South Omaha the last week and is traiving hard at the gympastum of Johunie Richie. Danny Haley is working with the Chicagoan, aad despite the great discrepamey in the weights of the men, they bave been doing the hardest kind of boxing together in addition to their road and apparatus work The “Kid" seems to like great big oppo- nents anyway, and he goes against the 179,- pound Haley even more viciously and de- terminedly than he does against the smeller ones who come his way. Herman has & record that would pro- sounce him & cerking good man. He The skin is provided with millions of little pores and glands invis ble to the natural eye, yet through these tiny outlets the larger part of the deadly matter that daily collects in the body never intended that poisons of an irrita is carried off. But nature ng or acid cha acter should be eliminated through the skin, the Liver and Kidneys being their natural outlets, and it is when these important orgaus fail to perform their functions that these acid poisons are absorbed into the bl and find their way to the surface of the body through the pores and glands of the skin, producing intense itching and burning. inflammation and swelling, and eruptions of every conceivable size, shape and character. Skin Diseases differ greatly in their general characteristics and degrees of intensity. Red and angry looking spots break out upon some part of the body with a mass of small pustules or blisters, from which is discharged a clear or straw colored fluid, which dries and flakes off in bran-like particles and scales, or forms into hard and painful sores and scabs. The skin often hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds from the effects of the fiery acids, which the blood is continually throwing off. Pimples, blackheads and blotches are evidences of a too acid blood, which has inflamed and clogged the pores. Skin Diseases being dependent upon the same causes require the same treatment, which must be con- stitutional and not external. Nothing applied locally to the inflamed surface can bring much relief. The disfigur- ing eruptions will continue to annoy and pain you in spite of soaps, here is no hope washes or powders. In 1883 | broke out with E Doctors treated me for about | finally it taking medicine, ecome chronio and incurable. F. Ottumwa, lowa, April 10, 1901, czema on my head, legs and arms. The two years without glving relief. | next tried various ointments, soaps and washes, but these did me ne good. as the physician said the disease had Having endured this tormenting malady for about 16 years, | determined to make another effort to get rid of It S. 8. 8. in July, 1900, and continued It until November, whea | discovered, to my surprise and joy, that not a spot could be found en my body, which before had been almost covered with the eruption. It has now been nearly a year since the disease disappeared, but met a sign of it has ever returned, and | am satisfied the cure is permaneat. C. NORFOLK, 1017 Hackberry Street. of getting rid of a skin disease except through the purification of the depreciated blood and neutralizing and filtering out of the circulation all poisonous substances and acids. The purifying and tonic properties of S. S. S. soon manifest their influence in skin affections; the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up, and the gradual disappearance of the eruptions show that the polluted blood is being brought back to its natural purity and strength, Old chronic skin disorders, which have SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, TETTER, NETTLE RASH, PSORIASIS. ACNE, BOILS. vegetable remedy, containing no Potash, Arsenic or the basis of so many so-called skin cures. Our Medical Department has been of the greatest assistance to thousands seeking relief from blood and skin troubles. Write us fully about your case, and our physicians will help ou, for which no charge whatever is made. Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will be sent ree to all who write for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. resisted all the ordinary methods of treat- ment, readily yield to the curative powers of S. S. S., and there is no reason why the long time sufferer should feel resigned to his fate under the mistaken idea that some skin dis- eases are incurable, for S. S. S. has cured and is still curing cases perhaps far more desperate than yours. any of the poisonous drugs which constitute S. 8. S.is a purely MISS GENEVIEVE CLEMENS, PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH SIDE YOUNG WOMEN" TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. Women have as important work and the and ambitions as men. The time has . to be lightl, en of. falases fn omy.spes s S0 e gy opO e L the weokd, women ers in the home they rock the cra are also active in almost every walk of life. Th factors in literature, music and art—even in politics. a wide influence through the church, the club and numerous Kindergartens, orphan asylums and nearly all ent upon their careful direction, faithful In every land progress may be measured useful societies. great charities are depen work and loying care. by the position of women. But w of our women are unm(wna‘;;l( which is sapping their life bl bas fought draws with “Kid" Abel and Joe Bernstein, and of his forty-eight fights in | toto he bas lost but three. The mills have all been inst good men, too. In all this scrappiug Herman has never on been knocked out and omly once has he been put off his feet. Which would go to witness tbat the “Kid” must be built on the low, stocky plan, with his weight sagging a good deal in his legs. And this is true. Herman is by no means a tub, but he has a great pair of stilts under him, short and thick, and he does not look though he could be easily jarred off them. This tormation is not to the detriment of his upper works, however, for arms and shoulders are plenty big enough. Haich Smith, meanwhile, is s0 well known here that be needs no rehearsal of his mer- its. Halch is simply a boy with a strong body, & good head all the time and a terr! ble punch. He loves to fight, and is prob- ably as much a “glutton for punishment™ ith all these o] unities to exert her sympathy and with all these invitations ’[meul service, hundreds of thousands the victims of female weakness and vitality. ’1{11- but the drag of disordered menses is too much fc and the ‘-;arg.ue drains and pains they suffer make them unequal to the demands of their every day life. We say these troubles and limitations are unnecessary because Wine of Cardui has raised as is Herman. Haich is working sll the time in the gymnasium of Stafford & Fiynn in Omaba, and i said to have lmproved on his already fine condition greatly in the last week Herman will be greatly henefited in ome thing, at lesst, by his sojourn among the South Omaha pugs. He is distinctly & six- round map, and that fact would be apt to count seriously against him in any twenty- round go, especially against as good & man #s Smith. But all these South Omaha boys | hundreds of thousands of women from beds of helpless weakness to lives of health, strength and usefuln eas. Miss Genevieve Clemens, No. 427 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, 111, had permitted this trouble to run on to® serious stage. he then tried Wine of Cardui and she tells about her happy cure in the following letter: * From my ex) with McElree’s Wine of Cardui | am I satisfied that it is an honest, relisbls medicine which does all and | more than it claims to do. Since my girlhood | have suffered agonies every month at the time of my menstrual and ways had to remain in bed two or three dz that time. it hundreds of dollars with doctors but | found as | w older the y when | was sick advised me to pains increased. A neighbor who called one our Wine of Cardui, 1 sent for a bottle and used I!h!thlnll;}u ing the month and to my surprise found that at the next period my pains were much lessened i well, and in another month | was perfectly well.| This Is a year ago and during that time | have had ache nor pain, thanks to Wine of Cardul.” Here was a bri ight and intelligent girl becoming a dis- couraged invald, the pain geiting worse s she grew she older. After trying many doctors dui and this great medicine gave took Wine of Car- er the health and energy necessary to take ber place as a leader amo: women., 8he is now the president of the North Side Young Wormen's Temperance Association and her influ- should be as active 'when women's use- Though as moth- she had day and ¥ o They are prominent ey exert alike. What cured about your case and Enughl to regulate will assist materially are ambitious heir strength - . e | Clark’s Bowling Alleys 131315 Harney St. Biggest-Brightesi-Best ®-eee -® know the twenty-round geme the wholo way, for that is always the fight schedule | there, and they have boen Impressing on | Herman the necessity of saving himself Just & little for the big show. The tendency | of short battle fighters to tear off the roof | from the very start was well showa by Mike Bartley when here, for the way that | boy went into things at the outset, and to the limit of his stremgth, from then till the finish, was good Lo see, although It was nct exactly the wisest course he could bave pursued. One preliminary for this fight is arousing a8 much interest almost as the main bout This is the match between Terry Mustala of Omaha and Danny Haley of South Omaha. formerly of Omaba. Both are so well | known around here and bave appeared in fistic affairs on such numerous occasions that everyone ls very anxious to see them €0 for blood. Haley will have the ad- vantage in weight. This will be his firs mill since bis victory down in St. Louls a month ago. The other preliminaries will be a four. ence as a leader is felt amon Wine of would have lost her works and talents. Her simple, Lonest letter stands out boldly for what Wine of Cardui will do for any discouraged, suffering woman. rsons highly competent to advise you. a wide circle of associates. If, Jardui she would be a sufferer to- All women are Miss Clemens will cure you. If you need advice write The Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chatta- nooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. telling all your letter will receive the attention of Thedford's Black- the bowels and stir up the torpid liver, in any cure. Your health is worth much to you. Phe pain all gone, a new woman, with renewed energy, ambition and aims, results. Giving up means oblivion in the grave or in the asylum. Women's lives are too often blasted by ill health. Miss Clemens' letter shows the way to health. Get a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist and you will feel like a different woman next week. CURES THE EASES of WOMEN. $5.00 A MONTH - Specialist Is sll DISEASES end DISORDERS of MEN. e S ST 4 Yoy s & ey Lo forbree’ " Ho .!r:,%., mhrt that is guaranteed e to T life. ICOCELE Simth. Mothod new without eutting, pain} no detention m work; permanent cure guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Viettm4 {o Nervous Debtiity or Exhsustion. Wask £q i i et By B ves ana Middle , lack of vim, vigor strength, with organs impaired and STRICTURE cured with o new Homg Trestment No pain ne detention ney and Bladder Troul e eTiation Peoe. Treniment by Hass CHARGES LOW, 116 8. 14th 8¢ Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neby round whirl between Al Jansen and Christ Boyeson, light welghts, and a time-bonored battle royal will opeu the evenlng's card.

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