Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1909, Page 27

THE+ OMAHA SUNDAY B | OMAHA, SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 18 'JUDGMENTS I-)REHID INT MURPHY and Manager Chance have taken the right on the Kling case. 1t was high time somebody was setting a precedent e l:-r“n-&r:r-:.(mjumpn- Kling may 3 ler in base ball and could be less easily spared any other member of the Cubs except Chance, but not even that consideration deterred the owner and manager of the World's Champlons from standing by or- sanized base ball und against the contract jumper. They have taken thelr heroic rosition at a sacrifice, but in the end they And every other man interested in the game, will be benefited. Kling will be sorely missed by the Cubs and he will he missed by the base ball world; everybody will regret to see him retire. But Kling can be spared. He Is one of the great men who, In the passing show, make hase ball the greatest of games. There are thou- sands of others—some have gone before, others are here and others are coming. Better sacrifice a man even as great as Johnny Kling than sacrifice or undermine the institution and the institution is under- mined every time a contract is broken with impunity. There Is & just way to preserve Inviolate the ethics of base ball, and that is by the same rigid law enforcement that makes government strong and law abso- lute. In this and this alone lies the future of the game. Kling may have grievances that would appear plausible If submitted to aribtration. That doesn't justify him He signed a contract last year to catch three years more at least for the Chicago National league team. The time for his kick was before he signed that contract Before he has any standing in base ball court or public favor let him fulfill, or honorably, if he can, divest himself of the gation of that agreement. Until he '/0es this the only thing for him to do is to join the Cubs and play the game. We have had enough of contract jumping. Hal Chase alone gave us our fill of that. Organized base ball was simply outraged by the unbridled freedom with which Chase was allowed to violate its Jaws and burles- aue Its authorit nagement and National commission stood for it and thereby became culpable, and encouraged Chase and every ayet to follow his example. great player and got away man perhaps, than other Chase was a with it A of less value probably would heve| falled. King is a great plaver. Probably if he hadn't been he would not have at- tempted what he did. But great or not, | the Cubs management has done itself and | base ball an honor by refusing to lle down | and let Kling ride over it as Chase did Chase will repeat his antics whenever he | wants to, whenever things don't go to suit| him and, so far as those to whom he should | be responsible_are concerned, he will have every reason to do so. It's high time for ! an example. The Omaha team has had a week or more ot it and has jerked many kinks out of its mrembers. Seme of “the new men are showing up better with each appearayce. | Pendry, Smith and Vasbinder are all field- Ing well, and Pendry and Vasbinder are doing some good work at the bat, but, of course, it would be unfair to mmie any final judgments of their deportment in Auch hot weather, when no man can do his best. But as for pitshers, in. Johns. Rice, Lower-three of the new men, In adaition (o Hollenbeck and Banders—Pa »hould have @ most promieing statf, and It is not certain that young Hanson will fail to show good material. The hole to be filled at present Is at first base. With isher, Welch, Belden and Vasbinder for the outfield, that garden ought to be taken | care of in first-class style. As to first base, Eberleln was engaged for it, but he won't arrive until along In June, and Pa doesn’t want to take any chances on play- ing Graham regularly until warm weather But the other day Captain Franck sent Kid LeBrand over to cover that by 8. and the way he covered it made everybody take noice and caused stop and wonder If they had unconsclously solved the problem there and then. By the middle of June, it is safe to say, {he pay roll will not be as long as at present, but there'll be a ball tear in Omahu That eld ‘acts are sironger chin fiction” continues to be forced onto public attedtion the more the public has brought te its mind Boston's actfon in dis vosing of Cy Young Lou Criger Criger is admitted to be the most scientitic student of base ball there fs. more about pitchers, batters and base run- ners than. any otber man. In the business. He knew =0 much that all last season he let Ty Cobb steal but one base when he was catching, and that was due to a pilcher's error. What Boston could possi- bly bope to gain by letting out this veteran battery is beyond comprehension. But Boston hasn't been doing much in recent years calculated to gain anything There are two reasons why the reporied deal of Kling for three of my players will nol go through,” says Garry -Herrmanun. One Is because it was never proposed and the other is that if it I would not O. K. such & swap." Even the most preju- diced man must admit that those are fairly &00d reasons. was Those Western léague magnates who a doing their spring training at home for economical reasons might learn a lesson from Gunthrope of Denver. He hus had his team on the road and has made more money than of the could saved. any rest have Base ball courts need not try to outlaw the spit ball Teacher” tried that and falled many years ago. This spit bail not the new thing they try to crack it a3 being, you know They like Tebeau sas Cily they have gone Mm. One line ¢ awtul sights of Tebeau's bum up 80 well down In Kan- » Writing poeiry ns “The ossers. “bout thusly ball o points young pitchers have says Jimmy MceA cage James seems to have picked pitchers off the old tree Louis paper Says reverses have dampened the ardo adwmirers. What other e reverses (0 have &00d and In is young uan nature bad A St south Browns it expect ot on admirers?® It a mere i that fafled (o hand Omaha his real tean sn't hurt 1o mention th . uglh Comiskey bhas not hls Yanigans never is laughing a ou would call gho Hal on Kiing | lee Thus fa Hall eithe Pa to send L * contra ranspor los Hall was frozes out of Topeka. stand | The New York Americgn | Pa and Buck to| 1o fect does | | yet | |JEFFRIES HAS MANY OFFERS | Has Choice of the Bunch if He Wi to Box | | JOHNSON BREAKS AGREEMENT Flippant “.”— of Brushin Aslde Arrangements Made Former Ma ger Not Liked by the 'Pablie. er | NEW YORK. April 10.~1f there is any | real intention on the part of any of the | higher class boxers to fight, Jeffries has his choloe of 4 match with Johnson, Kauf- man, Langford or perhaps even Ketchel Neither of the latter two has made any great pretense that he would Ilike to fight Jetfries, but if the former champlon were #0 mindud as to try his hand at boxing it is not likely that elther of them would dodge the opportunity to make some money and try to demonstrate his superi- ority, It Johngon has any overwhelming desire to enter the ring he can accept a challenge from Langford, Kaufman or Ketchel. He might also accept one from Jeffries, pro- viding Jeffries was agreeable enough to make one. Jeffries has not shown that he is likely to be a challenger Kaufman may accept a chalienge Langford or Ketchel if he desires to do %0, or may challenge them if he is so in- olined; or he may challenge Jeffries Johnson. He is not likely to seek out Langfo, as there would be less to be gained than with a match against either Jeffries, Johnson or Ketchel, if he could make one. Ketchel will probably have match against any one of these men if he secures & match, as none of them, with the possible exception of Kaufman, has shown any notion of going out of his way to get in a fight. Ketchel is looking for a little higher game than Langford, although it is not certain that Langford might not make as creditable a showing as any of the others. Since Johnson has In the United States the heavyweight sit- atlon has resolved itself into a talking test and it is llkely to remain one so long as there fs any money to be made in vaude. ville or very to make his | Big There are plenty son should go about his business of fight- Ing and live up to the agreement which he is alleged to have mace wiih the Na- ‘!u(.m: Sporting club of London. That was to have provjded for a match between him and Langford. His flippant manner of brushing aside any agreement which may have been made when Fitzpatrick was act- Ing &s his manager carries very little with It except censure for his disregard of obli- gations which he owes the public. His treatment bf his former munager was bad eriough without assuming an overbearing attitude against tijose who support ath- letics of his calling. Not & few believe that Jeffries has no intention whatever of returning to the prize | ring. He says he wants to be sure of him- Talking Fest. | seif befcre he considers such a proposition serionely. He is not apt to put himseif in condition very rapidly by appearing at vaudeville exhibitions. Johnson will try ‘to keep in the public eye just long as he can use Jeffries as an excuse for delay on his part in mak- Ing & match with anybody else. If Jef- tries hangs out for a year or two John- 80f may Have o fight of be forgotten, and after that beaten, a fale which will come to him.sooner or later in any event Kaufman seems to be sincere in making some kind of a matel with Somebody. Ketchel is not averse to & ght, but pre- ters it with Johnson, =0 that in case of victory he can jump Into the championship without any intermediate confiict, Judging by the present outlook, no one will fight so lung as Johnson can protest that he wants to meet Jeffries, and Jef- fries “think it over.” In time the friends of Langford belleve that if Johuson finds the theatrical businese bad and decides to go to England he will lose his title before he has a chance to sail back to Amerlca | n as [ me 0 | | | FIGHTERS SHY AT STAGE MONEY | angford Has the n the Fighters, | NEW YORK, April 10.—The Ketchel- | Langford-Johnson-Kaufmann quartet is about as harmonious as a Chinese orcres- tra playing German melodies. One minute It's Johson-Ketchel, then it's Ketchel-Kauf- mann, then Johnson-Kaufmann or Lang- ford-Ketchel, and ail the vest of the com- binations allowed by the, limited rules’of mathematics. And, in the meanwhile, while | all kinds of (stage) money I8 lying around in Sign om AN He knows | gark corners In danger of being swept | | up by the janitor, no matches are made. About the only one whose case does not seem complicated beyend cure anley | Ketehel. Willus Britt has Been asked re- | peatedly why he does not match his cham- | plon with Langford. WQuoth Willus yes- terday In all sincerity “1 realize what a tough man Langford is and do not feel safe in allowing Ketchel { to meet him for ten rounds. | am saving this match for & long fight out on the | coast. Will fight Johnson or any of the others any distance, but the Langford per- sons goes for us in the Thornion stakes the long distance event That sounds like pretty plain talk. Lan ford seems to have the Indian sign on the outtit | whole JOCKEY CLUB PRESIDENTS MEET Early Announcement of Dates Con- sequently Expected NEW YORK, April 10.—A conference ook place recently al the Jockey club in regard 1o the dates for the coming seasen " the varlous racing wssociations were repre- sented by their presidents and others equally interested in thelr welfare. Among those were noticed Philip J. Dwyer {of the Brooklyn and Queens County Jockey | club, Schuyler L. Parsons of the Coney lsland Jo % club, R. 'T. Wilson, the new president of the Saratogs Racing asao clation Fraucis R Hitchcock, the first American owner to win & race on tae fla in England Ahdrew Miller James Bu wer up-to date owner of the Empire City Ricing as on; August Bel it and 8. 8. How of Westc Racing associu more particularly, and W. H. Rey Metropolitan Jockey club. the way of dates enlightenment of esult of the belng announcement of dates Belmont park who were r the lex prime m and socia land the s tion nolds Nothing out for public be taken for an eavly beginning with Thursday. May 13 Piniblick closes on May be accomplisted It now looks as if asys a of the n was given the general fab” can propitioas t but [ | | \ e | for granted as arob | ably on 15 80 tnis could asily Nere would be ra with = eady ing sible signed at least five djournment the Hus 10 be Jamestown a | dates immediate | meeting mot u we over da a Ings. as they they can possibly asked the Baliimore are granted lide differgnce to the be. 1the hav for ng and wheth e will make o from | made his appearance | who belleve that John- | the mean- | ave | I'HE OM metropolitan cireuit, for only the poorest class of horses can be raced the track fs made larger. Norfolk support & good meeting, so it is & pity track objection. is not remedied, for the season at Norfolk would admit of earller Ing than at Baltimore. in the year TRAVERS AFTER SCOT GOLFERS be there, until could e of and also later S. Amatesr Champion Takes Par » tish Championships. NEW YORK, Aprii 10.-Jerome D ers, amateur golf champion of the United | recently, for the in the Briti May 4 to ® Mr. Travers, according to the opin those in a gosition to judge prospect of beating the foreigner own game. If he does w0, it will be the first time native born American has wrested the blue tibbon event of all goifdom from the Brit- 1sh In 1904 Walter J. Travis, then the Amer- jean champlon, went across the pond, and of participating at Muirfield, purpose championship v of has every at their went through the tournament and hrought the championship cup home with him Mr. Travie won through his phenomenai putting, the récord of which will go 1||~In; through British golfing annals as long as | }eolf is played there. | Notwithstanding many urgent to g0 over to try to repeat the ance, Travis has confined bis golf to Ame iean soil, probably content to admire fhe medal he 'won, emblematic of the highest honor in the golfing year 194 Even though Travis, an American, | the British never conceded it a distinctly American victory, owing to the fact that| Travis was born in Australia and under | | the British flag | | 1t is Mr. Travis jo 8o direct | Muirfield and get In one solid month's | practice there béfore the champlonship. The British championship is Tun off on | the basis of all match play. There is no | qualfying round, as with us This year, however, the entries are to be limited to { men rated at scratch or better at their over nvitations " perform- won plan to { home clubs. SEATTLE PLANS WATER PAGEANT Paget Sound 5> Have Motor Boat and Other Contes SEATTLE, Wash., April 10.—The Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition will open at Seat- tle June 1, and be made the occasion of the greatest motor boat and vachting pageant In the history of the far west. The sailing races are to be held under the auspices of the Northwestern International Yacht Racing assoclation. The motof boat races will be held on Lake Washihgton, upon the banks of wifich the exposition grounds | will be lald out, and these races will be managed by the Pacific International Power Boat association., The program for these races follow: 1. For. the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific cham- plonship cup: A race for I2-meter (4)-foot) boats, untestricted as to horsepower, (not including hydroplanes), -mile. best three out of five, free for all. ‘ 2. For the world's champlonship 10-meter challenge cup, (value 3500 or over), same conditions as above. 3. Special nonhandicap events for S-meter, the 23 and 18-foot classes, conditions. 4 Handicap event for all boats entercd | In the previous races, handicap to be based on actual performance in above cvents, with a 3 or 5 per cent disqualification clause. 5. Race for hydroplanes. 6 Special feature events, including back: ward race, race for boats built and run by boys under 17 years of age, obstacle race, tug-of-war, etc These races will be open to members of all organized clubs and will be held under the rules of the Pagific International Power Boat association and under the dircct man- agément of the exposition and the Motor Boat club of Seattle, The date requested is the {8, to occupy three days, in conjunction possible, with other aquatic events i the same veek of July it SHEPPARD GETS DELAYED MEDAL | After Year's Wait Hears He Will G Emblem. NEW YORK, April 16.;The home of Melvin Sheppard, middle distance cham- | plon of the world, was made glad recently | by the receipt of the following letter from {P. L. Fisher, hontrable secretary of the British Amateur Athletic association LONDON, March 17.—M. W. Sheppard. Esq.: Deaf Sir—1 have the pleasure to in- form you ‘that by the kindness of the American consulate in London I have been able to forward to yon the gold record medal of this association, which has been awarded to yeu for the 8-yard British record, 1 minute, 54 seconds. created by you at the Olympic games, 158, The medal I8 being forwarded by (he consulate in Ameriea and I trust will reach you Perhaps you will please | send me an acknowledgement when you ecelye thé medal. Yours faithfully P. L. FISHER, Honorable Secretary Sheppard, after receiving the letter sald “This shows that the Euglish are not half as bad as we would like to paint them. T always dfd say that I got-a square deal on the othér side—the same as I got over here. I think it would be a good idea if the American Athletic union would give {our men the same consideration as the | Bnglish do their record breakers. For stance. there is George Bonhag running in record time évery time he siagts. RACERS WILL GO TO CANADA | 8 |Big Purses Attract Horse Owners h [ Southern Calitorni | LOS ANGEL Cal., April 10.—Racing | { men here took a little courage today whe | it was anndunced that a blg meeting would | be hela Victoria, B. C., this summer and that $/0,00 in purses would be given |away. T. R Mcintyre, who represents | the Victoria Country, club, under whose | auspices the meeting® will be held, has | asked the Pacific Coast Jockey club for sixty days, and as there wre no confliet- ing dates during the time they asked for | there ia little doubt that the Victoria dates will be granted. The | Victorla Country club has been | porated with a capital | stock of $10.60. The Victoria elub ex- pects (0 open its gates on May 4. Judging from the op of horsemen here. the in- rion the Trav- | States for 1907 and 1908, sailed for Scotland | | running \HA GY SUNDAY BEE ASTIC MEET AT UNIVERSITY \PRII (Continued from Page One be composed « Mitchell, J. O und H. O. of D Hammond. Trump. Mitchell N Clande Morehouse ining for Cinder leaving for his home at York to Baster vacation Captain McDon- announced that the cinder path will next Wednesday afternoon practice 8¢ opened but the week was Traek. Before spend the M of the track ndidates for ume. training {The outdoor Monday afternoon, fore part of th [ the men 4 under |and ald not get down Bot Captain McDonald Clapp, feel | alr delay tong all the candidates as the six-day the i the re- w was r for the ®0 chilly that great handieap real training. Dr has they into” is et wor and Coach, aining season 1 and dig en to | mean to h |the work as over. date for yon ess f v May Saturday The pr ary which is only two nd it means | has been set i | weeks from next many good licks in order to get into shape {by that time The Nebraska have direct board Intends athieth to 1 otel the own training g a charge tables in the fuiye ead of granti restaurant »t inaugu- hoard concession to son W rating week make t directed its track team is policy to maintaining a spe- cinder men in mple at There this committee arrangements fo1 clal grill room for the the basement of the e ner of Twelftl rooms and pa University t R streets Kitchen ¢ and are banquet bullding, wh the athletic uthorities be lieve they feed their athlet better food at a cheaper prices than could at of the Lincoln hotels. It is planned to spend about $30 on the track training table this spring i begin serving meals to the candidates one week before the preliminary May 1 Minor and Ewing Leave. prominent Cornhusker Harry Minor and Harry Ewing cently left the university. Their be felt in athletic circles, Minor was prob ably the best quarter-mile runner in the state school, and had been figured on to win this event for the Cornhuskers in the dual track mgets this\spring. He prob- ably will return to school next fall for the foot ball season. Last fall he played half- back on the varsity eleven. His work in the fowa and Carlisle games was sensa- tional. In the latter contest he was sta- tloned at left end, where his playing was 80 good that he has been marked to be glven a permanent berth at that position next fall. Ewing was varsity last can teams be secured any meet on Two athletes— have re- loss will the vight guard the ason, being one of the strong stones in the Nebraska line. His departure from the university means that he will not return for foot ball next season, although he still has one year of college foot ball which he may play. Should he come back to school next fall, he would be ineligible for the Cornhusker team, for he failed to make twelve required hours of university credit in his school. work last semester. This fallure makes him meligible for uni versity athleties until he has gone to school another semester and passed in the required number of hours of school work. Had he stayed in school this semester and made twelve hours university oredit, he would be eligible for foot ball next scason No Spring Practice. No foot ball practice will be held at the university this spring. It has been decided to omit the work this year for two reasons First, it is belleved to be better to allow the foot ball men thelr own time durin the spring months for their studles. It been held by that if the candidates are required to train this spring that they are more liable to fail in their studies, and thus become ineligible for the varsity nex fall. If they ven no work this spring it thought, they will be much more likely to pass in all their studies The second reason for holding spring practice that Captain Beltzer would not have to take of the squad. Under the present the athletic board of hiring the fall months only, the the foot ball men the captain-elect of Captain Beltzer required to give b ball nine, leader, and he practice. This reason with the strong pervalling opinion that the foot ball men should have all their time during the spring for studying, has resulted in the decision to omit the annual May training this year. The organization of N clation was perfected by the the university weelk loupka was elected president secretary-treasurer and J. C. Knode -vice president purpose of the soclety Is to Increase the honor attached to the win- ning of an In all of the Cornhusker sports and to dignify the wearing of the letters. All men who hold an "N In uny branch of the Nebraska athletics will be eligible to membership in the organization Officers will be elected on the basis of the greatest number of the athlete who has will succeed to the with the next largest number will become has some are Is not the ime charge e policy of coach pring for trainiug of usually 1 charge of the eleven. This year the foot ball is his attention the 1s the ball all of which could not in team he also be at foot connection Men's,asso- letter men of Willlam Ch ilen Mason this olters won; is, won the most “Ns i The Lan Alwavs | meeting should be a success HARD SCHEDULE FOR FRESHMEN Bell Semson ac This Week. April ball team open | April 12, when they | iah school team games with Uniyessity of Harvard men follows Starts | NEW HAVEN Yale freshmen the season at will play the local team will play Brown, Prir sylvania and schedule™ Is as Heven Hi e Exeter at Exetet | dover ut Andover at New Haven Néw Haven: May Lake Hil: Ma Haven; May & Haven: May § Pe New Haven: May Jat New Haven | men at Pri men at New Have Southhorough. and men &t Cambridg Coni 0.—The base will me o1 nome the | eton Peni The New fres) AR \ Phillips-An Dean Academ Mercershurg A Ap Apri 1 ' ‘ at Ho w treshmen treshy freshr school at New New B Ivania P ! ion et i May P Ma Ma June & Ha st Marks vard Ha IF EVERY: LITT for | this | that | presidency und the one | 11 vice president In case more athietes mber tters. filled b straws fivst Ns Chalouy president of the of which | other two were ¢ track teams. ‘DATE FOR RACE STILL IN THE AIR Harvard and Vale Cannot Agree on Day for Contest. BOSTON, April 10.—Rowing either Harvard or Yale from their prosent determined position re- garding the annual varsity boat race at | New Londan or there will be no boat race his yeur. If Harvard secceeds in carrying its point the two crews will meet on July 1. that date all along understood. But if the Yale men induce Harvard to come to ale's terms, the race will be a week atlier, coming on Thursday, June %4 Until the Yale trustees, a short time ago, placed the commencement exercises at New { Haven for next June a week earlier than asual, it was virtually agreed that July 1 1 be the date, although no announce- who became | three he won in foot ball. The arned on the Cornhusker anthorities at must recede { fu wot o 4 everybo ere | that the Cornhuskers wiii have to put in| Ment to that effect had been "”“"‘“YlSh"Pn acrid fluid which diseases much to the surprise of everybody ther [ m, | New, however | chunged. As far | it duly 1s as acceptable as ever it entirely different the come on July 1 would mean week later than would th visitors ew. the situation Harv s« entirely rd is concerned but at Yale {1t is an story. To have boat race holding it Coll | mencement commer ment 1 have closed, com- would In Londan turned e Yale home from exercises a word, | stricted in numbe e | New Haven wi would re- the race date J ' ia mak t commencement program at But the race would then come week before commencement at What would obtain Yale in | case would apply with equal force at Harvard the other Harvard's supporters and conspicious, Yale now ires, we t in very | Harvara, at Yale one friend main, b on June 4, this closed at that would their in the ibsence at a varsity College will not be time, but students will be in the midst of examination and the final work for the ar, and could not get away to go (o New London as would be the case in com- mencement week There is really | | vear. little danger, of course, of the varsity race falling through, but the two colleges, nevertheless, in a rather delicate position her Harvard or Yale must consent to a date that is not to its likeing. Harvard's condition is that the | race having been as good as settled for fJuly 1. Yale should consent to that date | regardless of subsequent developments over which Harvard has no control STAGG LIK™S THE NEW RULES Work of Foot Ball Committee Pleases Chicago Director. NEW YORK, April W.—Director Alonzo A. Btagg of the University of Chlcago had the comment to make on the | work foot ball rules committee at their meeting In this city “I think the work of the rules committee was conservative and will work nothing but good for the gridiron game' said Stagg. “All the members concurred in the | belief that three points is all a goal from| the fleld Is worth. There was some argu- ment whether or not the new rule would tend to eliminate kicking altogether, but 1 do not think it will that way at all ! neither did the majority of the other mem- | bers. On the other hand, it will lessen the | possibility of team with a good kicker | defeating a team which fis superior in the | other departments of the game As to the rule allowing a team to place ball in scrimmage or kick as it chooses v a touchback, thelobject is to equalize offense and defense, mor especially | when a strong wind is blowing against the team defending its goal Under the old | | regulati it was almost impossible for | an eleven playing hard wind to| take ball vicinity of its own goal. If it did suc the ball was immediately put kick from the!l opposing The give the | side laboring under disudvantage of wind least before following of the recent act a the | ar the against the the out of back by a sld new 1ule will the such two being a the opportunity of at to ground forced to punt. innovations in the rules | but failed to the | Modt prominent among | these was that of Paul Dashlel of Anna- | polis, relating to the number of yards to | be gained when a team has the ball in its own territory. The navy expert suggested that only a five-yard gain be demanded when the team with the ball is in its own territory; th between the center of | the field and its own goal, the distance to be changed to ten yards when the ball is the opponent's half of the Lambeth of the University of ardent supporter of change, but many the committes | thought it would be giving too great an | advantage to the side having possession of | the ball, and it failed of. adopti scrimmages gain Several other were proposed, receive necessary votes a | pushed into | field. Dr Virginia | this also was an Challenges Them | NEW YORK, April 10.—Freddy | conquerer of many of the best | lghtweights, issues a tling Nelson, Packey McFarland and | the other lightweights of class show that he means businese Welsh posted | 3,00 to back his challenge | Welen L AL Welsh, of the | to Bat- all challenge his awing ] S.S.S. SKIN DISEASES In this article we want to explain to you the cause of skin diseases, and also offer suggestions, founded on reason and experience, which will enable you to cure yourself if you are afflicted with any of the | various forms of this trouble. | The skin receives its necessary nourishment from the blood. 1Every pore is kept open and every gland kept healthy by continually | feeding on the nutritious properties which are distributed throughout the | system by a pure, rich blood supply. As long as this normal condition exists the cuticle will be soft, smooth, and free from eruptions; when however the circulation is contaminated with humors and impurities its supply of nutritive properties is diminished, and it becomes a | | | | For six ) srousiad w1t ears I was ssverely & bad akin dise y loocated prllo?flly on the ahins. The trouble would appear in the form of small yellow blisters, characterized by very 1tohi eto. Itried blood puri. h‘ loxflo . %nd r & physician, but ¥ good; Beoomning ft off all th! {instead of preserves the natural | health and texture of the skin, Lying just beneath the outer | covering or tissue-skin is a sen- i sitive membranous flesh which | surrounds and protects the tiny [ veins, pores and glands. It is { here the impurities of the blood are deposited, and the acrid matter | causes irritation and inflammation | which splits or breaks the thin, tissue-like . cuticle, and the result is outwardly manifested in Ecze- ma, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some other disfiguring or annoying | eruptive disease. It can readily be seen that since Skin Diseases are the result of bad blood, there can be but one |way to cure them—purify the blood. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., are not able to do so, because they do not reach the blood. Such treatment is of no value except for its ability to femporarily relieve itching and assist in keeping the skin clean. S.S.S. cures Skin Diseases of every kind by neutralizing the acids and removing all humors from the blood. S.S.S. cools the acid-heated circulation, builds it “E to its nortal strength and thickness, multiplies its rich, nu- tritious corpuscres, and adds to its purity in every way. Then the skin, instead of being irritated and inflamed by sour impurities, is nourisht;d, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood. S.S.S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and therein lies its ability to cure skin diseases. The trouble cannot remain when the cause has been removed, and S. S. S. will certainly remove the cause. It cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, pimples, boils,, blackheads, etc and all eruptions of the skin. Book on Skin Diseases and any medica advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLA‘TA. GA. - , and fter using it for a_ short while I n to lm‘rnv Of course I con- d 8.8 h slightest indication of the return of the trouble. @.0. REOK 404 Freedom St., Alliance Ohio. | I had & bad o being especially hand. ‘T was hardly able to use my hand in my work. 1 tried a great many things In an effort to got reliet but was unable to do so until I read 915;8.8. sad determined to give ifa o of Homema, it re on my right several bottl remedy and it cured the trouble e tirely. 8.8.8. put my blood in fine condition and left my skin soft and smooth. Though this was some time ago there has no return of the trouble HAS. J. WOLF, JR. o 8t., 8t. Louis, Mo, c 8.Becond T suffored 1 Eonema, 100mtod nds, both inside and For four with w-eg{ng Chiefly on the ha T n{flnr a8 & result of the dis and the itohing, burning Texperienced Toannot expr: in words. I relief. T As1 - gk o tl d toyou pt my hands banda; xut with only 1i , becoming discour- all treatment I was rt. me that it was doin, me good and I continued it, and ina short while I waa entirely cured. MRS, CLARA HAMBRIGHT, 1811 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. Quaker Maid Rye WINNER OF THREE STRAIGHT PRIZES St. Louis, 1904 Paris, 1905 Portland, 1905 Can this leave any' possible doubt in your mind as to which ‘Whiskey is the best ? For sale at all first-class bars, cafes and dyug stoves S. HIRSCH & €0., Kansas City, Mo. FORE! Spring Styles pher Hat | Ri LE BIT HELPS, THEN WHY NOT ASK FOR AND DO YOUR SHARE IN MAKING A GREATER, OMAHA D. A. BAMPSON, General Sales Agen!, OMANA, NEB. day we are helping alling broken-down young and middle-aged back to ruddy health, ordinarily witk interfering with their business pursuits, Many discouraged. the of mnervous exhaustion b overwork, overstudy otc. We wish you could see them after commencing treatment witl us. You can see the depression vanish and & new alertness in their face and bearing as the new, red blood of health courses through thelr veins, &nd they are infil trated wilh mew hop new vitality and new ener They go away feeling all new stroug. both physically an mentally e treat men only, and cure promptl latest and best methods, BRONOM! ok'r, BLOO xinws nery me; out usual are depressed as et nk worry br caused neglect dls sipation change safely and ly by the Sk TR 'Y AND BLADDER DISEASES, tions, in the shortest possible time and sucoessful treatment. and at lowest cost f Consultation Ofiice Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m Sundays, 10 to 1 only. 1f you cannot ' RE and Examination. )7 Vrice STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. A ot e A or akiliful service