Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1909, Page 27

s ——— CURES S.S.s. OLD SORES If an old 'sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that particular spot, it would be an easy matter to apply some remedy direotly the diseased flesh might be But the very fact that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even return after being cut away, shows that back of them is a\morbid cause Just ak lony as the pollution continues in the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for the 8.8. 8. cures nd Sores It removes every trace of impurity and taint from | - When | to the place that would kill the germs; or removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. which must be’ removed before a cure can result. deposit of impurities which the circulation throws off. by purifying the blood. the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. B.5.8. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom, soon the dis- charge ceases, the inflammstion leaves, and the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh. Under the purifyin is built up, and those whose healt! wo of an old sore will be doubly benefited by its use. lnd"{chtn and any medical advice free to all who write. Original Pure Food | Whiskey “The Whiskey With A Reputation™ OUAKER "MAID q Fulfills all provisions of the law q Meets the Pure Food:Act test. @ Crowned by Impartial Experts with 4 Three first prizes in world competition { For Purity and Excellence, at : PARIS, - - 1905 PORTLAND, 1905 ST. LOUIS, - 1904 and tonic effects of 8.8.8. the system | has been impaired by the drain and . Book on Sores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. For Sale at all Firsi-class Bars, Cafes and Drug Stores S. HIRSCH & CO. ~ Kansas City, Mo. D. A. Sampson, General Sales Agent, Omaha. No greater mistake can be made than to sider lightly the first symptoms of any cial,disease or ailment. Many a bright and promising career has be wrecked throu neglect or jmproper treatment at the commencement, und the troubles have been aggravated and allowed to progress until they have completely undermined and ghattered the physical strength and mental faculties. When a man's health is con- cerned, he should not experiment with un- certain, dangerous or unreliable treatment or jeopardize his future health and happi ness by neglect. Why take such desperate chances when you can secure the services f the honest, skillful, experjenced and suc cessful specialists of the State Medical In- stitute, the best in the country e treat men only am ly and thoroughly by the latest and best methods, BRONCHEITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD- DER DISEA! and all Special Disease: and their complications in the shortest time possible and at the lowest cast for skillful service and successiul treatment. cure promptly, * uffice Fours: 8 a m to 8 10 to 1 omly. if you cannot cali, write. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St, Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. IEEVERY LITTEE:BITHELERS THEN WHY NOT ASK FOR B E A R AND DO YOUR SHARE IN MA KING A GREATER OMAHA RUPTURE Rupture of men operation, loss o ing to be closed the patient or guardian ruptured people h ely satisfied. The money may be not deposited ir to be pald until the cure Write or call for further information. DR, 18 completed women and children can be cured in a few days without a surgical time or pain. The cost is governed by the size of the ruptured open- some Omaha Bank in the name of Thousands of s accepted these terms during the past 18 years and all are com- | favored him 1 . PRANK . WRAY, | | CLARK'S CRUISE \ :RO Ind 1 | S2piren | Bpring & Summer Toi i One Dol or THE 5,'30, & Year A iadm oy, B ™) UND the WORL ‘ Wrom New York, Oct. 16, 1909, .early | the gong in order to save the Cornishman four months, costing enly $650 AND UP, including all expenses afloat and ashore. SPECIAL FEATURES—Madeira, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, iifi‘:"‘ An ' unusual chauce to s attractive places. | 13th An’l Orient Cruise, ¥ FRANX C. CLABK. Times Bldg, N. ¥. t, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER THE OMAHA SI NDAY B FORMER CHAMPIONS SUPERIOR Present Day Heavyweights Lacking in Class. THE OLD WAS THE BEST FIGHTER easy task when he won the championship from Paddy Ryan, in 1882. The betting was | ten to eight in favor of Ryan, and a ma- jority of the pugliistic writers said that Sulllvan was a green, awkward boy who had never fought without gloves and had little or no experience under London rules Ryan, on the other hand, was hailed as a | Hercules who could endure any amount of punishment, possessing great boxing and wrestling skill. Bven learned physi- clans explained, on purely sclentific grounds, the consplcuous inferfority of the Boston strong boy. They waxed enthusiastic over Ryan's elastic muscular development and pronounced him a marvel. “I had seen Ryan take sixty-five rounds to lick old Joe Gose a couple of years be- fore, however, so I made up my mind that Ryan would meet defeat from the first really good man' he stacked up against. And I was correct in my judg- ment, for Sullivan bored in and had Ryan whipped in the first round when he landed | & terrific right hand smash that put Paddy flat upon his back. This was only thirty seconds after the heginning of the fight, and John's meconds, Billy Madden and Bob Farrell, had to beg him to let up on poor Ryan, who was even then on the verge of being beaten to death. 8o Sulli- van let Paddy stay until the ninth round, when the latter was knocked down and out. “Sullivan then jumped over the ropes, as_fresh as when he started, and ran like a der to his room in a hotel about 100 yards away from the battle ground. 1 merely cite this battle to show what an easy time Sullivan had in winning the | heavywelght title. No big fighter ever won the champlonship with so little exer- tion, not even Johnson when he trimmed the overrated Burns. Look over Sulli- van's entire ring career carefully and see It you can find_where he had a really gruelling fight! When asked which was his hardest mill Sullivan always declared that his seventy-five-round combat with |Jake Kilrain was the one. As I've said 80 often before this, the Sullivan-Kilrain affair was a bum fight from start to finish between the two back numbers, who had licked themselves by years of dissipation. It was the most uninteresting mill for a championship I ever saw, Why, I've known a couple of longshoremen to put up a better argument in every way. “Sullivan came out of this long-winded affair with only a few scratches. He didn't receive any severe punishment to speak of, yet he considers that this mill resulted in the most glorious victory of his career. But let me tell you that Sullivan recsfved more gruelling punishment and was in | greater danger when he faced Charley Mitchell in France in 18§8. It wjll be re- called that John agreed to a draw_after the thirty-ninth round because he hiad in- jured his arm on the game Englishman | elbow. At least this was one reason. The | other may be Rold some day by several | persons who were on the inside at that tim ,"Let us go over Sullivan's other battles briefly. He had a cinch with Big John Flood, whom he walloped in eight rounds. His fight with Jimmy Elliott was a three- round picnic. Herbert Slade, the Maori, was another easy mark in three rounds in | Madison Square Garden. If John M. Lafiln had possessed some heart and sand when he tackled John L. in the same place there Sullivan just walked In agaln in three { rounds. Those two affairs with Alf Green- | fleld were like finding money. In a bout | with Patsy Cardift Bullivan broke his |arm and the decislon was a draw. When John was defeated by Corbett in 1892 Billy | 8mith and other middlewelghts could have done \m job probably in half the time. for | John was a physical wreck and couldn't | Bold up his hands to defend himself. Knockout Tour. { “Bullivan’s most wonderful work in the iring was his famous knocking-out tour and 1584, when he defied any man to stay |four rounds with him. Sullivan gained | tame In this way Pacitic and became the idol of the sporting world. he greatest battle in Corbett's career was his sixty-one-round draw with Peter Jackson in 1891, before he became the cham- { pton { fighter and was in his prime, yet he could | not stop the young California bank clerk. | When Mitchell was_knocked out in three rounds by Corbett the Englshman was a | back number and an easy mark. He was all {1n, while Corbett was at his best. Sharkey | gaye Corbett a hard four-round go in 'Frisco in 184 and really defeated Jim in nine rounds two years later in this city It will be remembered that Honest John | Kelly, the referee, gave fight | Bharkey on a foul, as Corbett's second, Con McVey, entered the ring just In_time to save Jim from g sure knockout Corbett certainly made a good showl: g with Fitzsimmons at Carson City up to the | fourteenth round, when he received the fa | mous solar plexus punch that put him out the o and won the title for the Cornishman. An- other great fight to Corbett's credit was his twenty-three-round battle with Jeffrie |at Coney Island in 1900. But In another | mill with Jeff on the coast in 1908 Corbett's career was ended by & knockout in the tenth round “Where would Johnson, Kaufman Ketchel, Langford and the rest figure if Bob Fitzsimmons was in his prime to. day? Fitz put Sharkey away in a couple of rounds when the sallor was good, Ve Sharkey stayed twenty-five rounds with Jeff the year before and in my opinion should have had a draw at the worst But Jeff was the champion then and the late George Siler, the referee, evidently never knew a pugilist who had many narrow escapes from defeats as Pitzsimmons. When he first met Peter Maher at New Orleans in 189 the Irishman landed a terrific wallop on the jaw in the first round and sént Bob helpless to the ropes. Instead of rushing in and finishing Fitz, Peter waited in the middle of the ring until somebody rang carried to his corner by Joe Choynski Bob was dead to the world for the moment, but his wonderful cuperative powerg came to his rescue and after that he just jabbed Maher's head off until the twelfth round, when the latter's seconds threw up the sponge “When Fits fought Choynski a five- round draw in Boston in 15M Joe handed Bob a punch that floored him for nine seconds. Fits woke up just in time and I never saw him put up & better fight in the who W re- Johnson, Kanfman, tangford and he was able to send Bob into dreamland. Ketehel Not Equal in SKIt to Sul- | Johnson, the present champlon, found Fita | livan, Corbett, Fitssimm an e victim in Philadelphia in 1907, but | Seltvien, Shaviny, MeOsy, ll:oh was all In then and could not fight a | ttle bit | | “Now we come down to Jeffries, the! NEW YORK, May 8—'It seems to me | king of all modern heavyweights and | that Johnson, the present big champion, [ Probably the greatest in the history of | and the challengers who are after his|Pugliism—a man who has never been heavywelght title are far below the old knocked off his feet in the ring. He has standards,” said the veteran New ;,,rkidnhu-d such great men as Corbett sporting man the other night as he re- | Fitzsimmons, Sharkey. Ruhlin and others | | called the days when John L. Sullivan was | in signal style. Although Jeff hasn't a | the king of pugilists. “Sulllvan had a very [ Very long ring record, nothing near as might have been another story to tell, but | under the management 4f Al Smith in 1883 | from the Atlanic to the | Jackson at that time was a masterly | !three remaining rounds Gus Ruhlin {had Fits damed and almost out In the Garden in 1900, b Robert came back and put Gus out in the sixth round with a ter rible left-hand drive in¢the pit of the stomach | “Jeffries will tell you that Fitzsimmons | |gave him the worst punishment he ever received in thelr elght-round battle in | | "Frisco in 1802 Jeff was fairly cut to pleces and was covered with blood before long as those of Sullivan and Fitzsimmons, he has shown all the qualities of a won- derful pugilist. His ability to take sqyere punishment without any apparent weak- ening i well known. Sharkey hammered him in two fights, one of twenty and the other of twenty-five rounds, without hurt ing the boilermaker to any great extent Fitz punched his hands to pleces on him, and Corbett jabbed and hooked him until his arms ached. Therefore' I say that it Johnsor can put as much steam into his blows as did Sharkey and Fitz he will not be able to make much of an Impression on | Jott, Jeft Had Big Wallop. “Four years ago Jeffrles would have made mincemeat of all the heavyweights of today, including Johnson, for at that time he could not only recefve punishment but could also hand out the greatest wal- lops ever seen in a ring, not excepting those of Sullivan and Fitz, two of the Breatest hitters that ever put up their hands. Ask Ruhlin about the terrific stomach punch that Jeff shot into him at ‘Frisco! It not only put Gus away, but also convinced him that his fighting daye were over. “The boilermaker began fighting In 1597, when he knocked out Van Buskirk in two rounds. Then he went'along for seven years, when he retired, after putting Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, away In a couple of rounds In 19. During his ring career Jeft took part in only twenty mills, but it is not always the big champions who do s0 much fighting. Take, for instance, a lit- tle fellow like Matty Baldwin, who has 135 fights to his credit in a career as long as that of Jeffries. The little fellows can stand more training and milling than the heavyweights as a rule. “Tommy Burns proclalmed himself cham- plon after he treated Philadelphia Jack O'Brien to the double cross and a good walloplng in 1908 at Los Angeles. A fow months before Burns had won a twenty- round bout on a decision from Marvin Hart, who was at that time considered a com- ing champion by Jeffries and others. Jack (Twin) Sullivan got a decision over Burns in twenty rounds in 1905 and the other night Sailor Burke beat Sullivan to a standstill in ten rounds over in Brooklyn. Such men as Mike Schreck, Tony Caponl, Billy Woods, Hugo Kelly, Jack O'Brien and Reddy Phillips fought long and short-drawn battles with Burns. Where would these men have come in with John L. Sullivan, Fitzsimmons or even Corbett when in their Smile with Me Why be gloomy and sad? What's the use anyway? Is not this a beautiful World? Let us open up our hearts and enjoy life’s good things. SGunds Peerless Beer “The Beer that makes the world smile with you.’’ is one of life's good things, full of sna ti P mes. laces have *'P. OMAHA LEADS LEAGUE AT BAT (Continued Players. Roberts. Pettigrew. Hockenberry, Johnson, Thomas, Kernes, Wichtta Wichita Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Topeka Wooley, Topeka ...... Pritchett, Lincoln 8mith, 8loux City Oleon, To) peka o Gilimartin, Dés Moines Corhan, Pueblo Mattick, Kahl, Andrews, Hartman, Ksne, Btoval, St Kaufman, Graham, Anderson, Kensel, Denver Pueblo Mitze, Omaha Des Molnes. . Topeka Topeka. Denver oux City........ Topeka Omaha Wichita Gagnier, Lincoln Mattick, Pueblo A.B. R 24 A4 best form? Philadelphia Jack O'Brien | Freeman, Sioux City.. whipped Burns in their first bout of six |Shea. Sloux City. rounds In Milwaukee in 19 Burns, let | JoRes. Tincom ... me tell you, never showed any great|unkie Topeka amount of class as & pugllist even as cham- | Zalusky, Denver plon, though he earned some fame and | Westerzll, Wichita glory by defeating such second-raters as |Kerner, Des Moines 13 Squires, Molr, Roche, Palnfer, and others ‘;:g"fi;u_fi::“" City.. B while he was bluffing his way through | Brarsdarfer. Des Molnes... & Europe. Weaver, Wichita » Fifteen years ago middleweights like [ Galgano, Pueblo 3 McCoy, Creedon.and West would have | Colligan, Des Moines 3 trimmed Mr. Burna In fine style. When |1ang Des Bfoines, 3 Burns met Johnson, who has some>elass | GiOE: TORCIEE oo 'y as & heavywelght, he wasn't in the fight | Kerwin, Res Moines H at all, even for a minute. The black man | Olmstead, Denver 1 | proved conclusively that Burns was only | Stankard, Denver s a second-rater and never had a right to ;‘fltflkr;"';‘ ““;:;“P:‘_ 1 call himself hea?¥weight champlon of the | g RSOl BELITT o 14 world Zinran, Denver % “If you look Johnson's ring record over | Fromme. Sioux Ci 2 | carefully you'll find that he's never met a | Melter, Sioux Oity. 2 first class heavyweight. Marvin Hart got :‘(“!"‘r{;r'\"'l‘" L : | a deciston over him in twenty rounds at | ‘iddieton, Wichita 3 Frisco in 1905. Johnson has fought draws |8haner. Wichita 1 with such men as Frank Childs, Billy | Nichols, Pueblo v | 8tift, Hank Gritfin (twice), Sandy Fergu- |Coates. Fueblo © o ) son, Joe Jeannette (three times), Jack | gonroder. Lincoln 2 | Munroe, Black Bill, Young Peter Jackson, | Slannicka, Topeka 3 | Satlor Burke and Joe Grim. He's faked a | McManus. Topeka 7 bit, too. There's no doubt about that|(00d, Omaha 0 4 Lower, Omaha Bl Bailor Burke affair up in Bridgeport last | yh " oy, H year. Johnson could rl)n\n mn::\:rl Rur:fl{ N [ Inside of six rounds if he had been on the | by, or ana Club b0 | lovel | Lindsey, Denver .r. | “Johnson is a trickster, no mistake. He's | Zalusky, Denver a0 fluncked out of a fight with S8am Langford | Gillen, Denver “' at the Natlonal Sporting club of London, | forbett Denver ' | giving as an excuge that he is not com- | yurgien Denver . 0 pelled to live up to agreements signed for | Olmsted, Denver 1 him by Sam Fitzpatrick, his discarded | Adams. Denver 0 | manager. Everything is lovely for Johnson "::‘::"1': I';""‘;;‘ i just now, but wait until he suffers a de- | g SRO% UENLET A feat. Then the world will turn him down | Preeman, Sioux City 1 cold. Sporting men will stand for a de- [ Alderman. Sfoux City 3 teated white champion, but mever for a | Krom. 5;‘\“1‘""';‘\ ® negro when subjected to a wWhipping. - el - Pt 4 “If Johnson really wants to make himself | Koepping, Sioux City * a fistic hero let him.get busy and meet | Long. Toneka 2 Ketchel, Kaufman and Langford before he | Wooley, T faces Jeffries. If he can beat these three | ";“'y_"f“_'!'"“"“m“ u challengers prior to a fight with the boiler- | giupnickn Topeka s maker he'll not, only prove that he is a! Fenlon, Topeka & | great pugilist but also that he has a right | Kaufman, Topeka ] " v g 8 + | R. Hendricks, Toneka 0 |to call himeself a world's champfon. But | & HHehdricks. Fonek - | 80 tar Johnson's ring record does not com- | [onz’ Des Mo : e with those of Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzs- ;l(uv\iv Des Maines o | simmons and Jeffries. None of these high p he. Des Malnes. ] | class champions ever fought fifteen draws. er. Dow Molnes ! as Johnson's record shows. Their victories .ulv; 0 | were an decirive 1 hett, Lin " The heavyweight class of today lacks |C. Hendricks. Lincoln J the standard of former vears. There is not ‘S-V‘n:l-! r l‘V neoln o |a man in it barring Jeff who classes with | Jones. lincoln .. 1 Corbett, Fitz, Slavin. Hall, Jack Boencer, Pushlo i Choyvnsk Kilrain Sullivan Goddard, | Walters, Pueblo 7 Maher, Sharkey and McCoy. Still we may ’?dlfilnlml‘l‘mth 2 have another crop of real good ones in a | oAtes, Puebl Bl year or two, as time Works many changes. | ing. Omaha e Ketchel in only a bov. but he is & phe- | Hollenbeck. Omaha ... - | nomenal fighter for his years, weight and | Good. Omaha | 8 Eanders, Omaha inches. Some ddy he may be the champion | (P07 Qumahe [ heavywelght of the world. He has | patiigrow. Wichita | begun well and looks like a fighter of | Hughes. Wichita class. He may be the man to trim Johnson | Westerzil, Wichita and if he does he'll be a world's fistic vl-yn:.'.”wb;”\\\.\‘"‘.‘{’.M hero. When he tackles Johnson at Colma | yioyhCr V\Giie o In October, unless the negro runs out. | McGill. Wichita Kotchel will have the entire white race. at | Wichit his back. Can he win? Well, ask me '\l*;"'zfi‘ 1‘1?“?.7‘5 something easler v A S Andreas, Sioux ity Cubans Visit America. | Hunter, ‘Stoux City | Dwyer, Des Moines NOR' DAME, Ind.. May S.—Graduate | Graham, Omaha Manager Curtis of the University of Norte | Sullivan, Lincoln | Dame, has put the “‘Cuban Stars” on the | Heckinger, Des Moines base ball schedule. The game will be | j<erner f[:;;‘::‘mu played June 10 at Norte Dame. This or- | Pendry. Omaha 4 ganization of genuine Cuban players will| Thomas, Lincoln “ make a tour of the United States, leaving | Campbell, Sioux City 1! Havena April 23. The team was organized “‘; ipeon. Deaver S in 1504 and attained great distinction last | potke '\‘\'"‘:";"M . November by holding the Cincinnati Na- | Hogriever, Pueblo A tional league players to no runs in twenty- | McManus, Topeka 4 seven Innings. Mendos, who pitched %l | Fox. Lincoin 1% that game is expected o pitch the greater h'\‘"}yn_""htjfli-;;-x‘ ’ number of the games on the trip. Not one | ghea Siouy Clis - of the players speak English. Tt will prob- | Kane, Omaha -3 ably be the first time in the United States | Franck, Omaha » that coaching in & base ball team will be f"::"l:':rd ::nv»r d y "y an, Denver done entirely in Spanish Ao, Tonekn 1 Bigger, Better, Bu That's what ad- | ol o, Ansaln H tising in The Bee does for your |Gagnier, Lincoin " ! business. g Iy s Kahl, Topeka ............. 15 059 05 8 130 D 63D 3 00 B TN 18 DN 1 s S D VIS oL from Page One.) k60 k300 £ 1 30 80 e TN OV =D = 2 OB e 3 O D00 O D e e BB It's alive with health and g ERLESS" on sale. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., W. C. HEYD) 895 and toplc strength, pleasant to the taste, a wholesome charming drink at all ness, and deserves to be your home beer. Ask for it. Tomason, Topeka Stolen Baser Caseady, Denver. Smith, Sloux City Epencer, Pueblo King, Omaha., Fisher, Omaha Jones, Denver.. Thompson, Denvar Stovall, Sfoux City.. Welch, Sloux City Hughes, WicHita............... No other player has to exceed Sacritice Hi Anderson, Wichita Cole, Wichita... Pendry, Omaha Andreas, Sioux. City.. Lindsey, Denver Holmes. Sioux City King, Omaha w Omaha Franck, Omaha nding, Omaha Hughes, Wichita Sper Hed Pueblo nger, Des Mot All other players have less than two. as sizes. Different cloths— Differ- ent models— different proportions for tathers and sons. satisfaction is equal. Clothes La Crosse, Wisconsin » Manager Omaha Branch, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 2344, Independent, A- Corhan, Puel 17 5 Dalton, Des Moines 14 2 Johns, Omaha i T:41 Maag, Denver ..., w185 Colligan, Des Moines 6 19 5 Anderson, Wichita 1M 0 6 Belden, Denver Sohte ! e bk | Welch, Omaha Wil L 8 Jehl, Pueblo . 3.9 1 Mattick, Pueblo s $004. 13 Stoval, Sioux City 850" 1 Tones, Denver T e T | tlackenberry, Lincoln 1 e Quiesser, Wichita IR e ower, Omaha .... B R aner, Wichita iy PO S | son, Topeka I i | liersdorf, Des Moines.....1 & 1 ‘mith, Sioux Clty 5 7 wift, Pueblo ] 2 1 Mason, Lincoln [h 8 Des Molnes 5 1 & Des Moines g1 Topeka. . 4 5 Kinsel, Pueblo.... RO | Holmes, Sioux City g3 Crulkshank, Sioux City 8§04 Walsh, Pueblo.. 1 Clark, Wichita 1 Nichols, Pueblo......... 0 Middleton, Wichiia Holland, Wichita Bwalm, Wichita two. Stolen B Sioux City, 17; Denver . X | Omana, 13; Pueblo, 10: Des Moines, Is Matched to Fight ian Hague Du Wichita, 7; Topeka, 5; Lincoln, 2 ing Derby Week. e oo pers e AR LONDON, May S-Sam Langford, the Moines, 6: Lincoln, 5: Topeka | Amerlcan negro heavywelght, has arrived Team Batting—Omaha Denver here. Langford is matched to fight lan Pueblo, .28: Topeka. .264; Sloux City | Hague, the new heavywelght champion of Lincoln, .31; Wichita, .9; Des Molnes, | pygiand, in & twenty-round contest at the Team Fielding—Wichita, 95; ILincoln, | National Sporting club on “May 24. The %0; Omaha, .948; Denver Topeka, .9%; [ bout will take place during derby Week Des Moine: Sfoux City, [ and is expected to prove a great attractior - | Langford PITCHERS' RECORDS to Britain's sporting public angford Won. Lost. Pet, | hopes to launch upon a victorious caree Karsten, Denver.... 10 1.000| by defeating Hague, In the event of over- Kerwin, Des Moines 1 /0 10| iowing lan, the Ethiopian will probabis b T e 300 10| faunt nis banner in the breeme wita Olmstead, Denver......... 1 © 10| “Champlon of England” inscribed promt Swift, Pueblo 3 0 1.00|nently thereon, and embark on an expedi- Aleuiann. Wighits 10 Lo0|ton similar to the one undertaken by Bhsnnon DATas 30 1| Tommy Burns atter bis picking off Britao- Clark, Wichita,........ovveen. 1 0 1,000 | ny's finest ages as well Lots of variety in each line and many lots because all men can’t afjord to pay the same price; but the Sincerity Label evens things up because Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO Order a case today. All first-class 341, e Cured That's good news—better still ¥ guarantee & CUre in every case that T undertake. I use no knife or. chioroform—just & _simple harm- Joss method that has been Success. ful in hundreds of cases. Investigate now. PAY WHEN CURED. That's the plan on which T will treat you. Tt's fair to you because I must do_as 1 promise betore 1 get patd, If T fail it costs you nothe ing. Can you afford to hesi- tate and continue to suffer with an opportnity like this within your reach. (Comeand see me. -~ ou canvot it for my trea ook it tele all about my lile-long grarantes. Address DR. E. R. TARRY OMAHA, NEB. 212 Bee Bullding. Ereeman, Sloux City... Ghlen, Denver... Lang, Des Molne: Ehaner, Wichita....... Jones, Lincoln 3 Alderman, Sloux City Burnum, Topeka Galgano, Pueblo Hollenbeck, Omaha Biersdorfer, Des Moines, . Coates, Pueblo Corbett, Denver.. . Herche, Des Moines. .. [ Hockenberry, Lincoln........ 0 Johins, Omaha 0 Johnson, Lincoln 0 Melter, Bioux Cfty. ... 0 Rice, OmMaha. . ........coecenee 0 Echroeder, Lincoln 0 Slapnicka, ' Topeka o | r, Sloux City [ Jackson, Denver Ao Walsh, Pueblo. 0 | LANGFORD HAS CROSSED POND e S 00 00 0 A book about clothes_free if vou ask for it s warranty of