Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1909, Page 30

THE KING HAS THE NOST HITS |siei ia... | 8whim, Omaha Omaha Second Baseman Lands with | Zalusky, Denver Kensel, Pueblo the Greatest Frequency. nding. Omaha Dwyer, Des Moines. Dalton, Des Moines Belden, Omaha Fox, Lincoln Galgano, Pueblo Stovall, Sloux City Maag, Denver Lang, Des Molnes. Wocley, Topeka Heckinger, Des Moines Andrews, Topeka Curtls, Pueblo Franck, Omaha Aitchison, Wichita Gilmartin, Des Moines Gagnler, Lincoin Crutkshank, Sioux Anderson, Wichita The | Hunter, Soux City © | Cooley, Topeka EAMeS | Weaver, Wichita Pat | Walters, Pueblo has | Mitze, Pueblo Kahl, Topcka Clark, Wichita Hendrix, Topeka Hughes, Wichita Colligan, Des Moines Kernes, Topeka Shaner, Wichita McManus, Topeka Towne, Sioux City Sullivan, Lincoln Bhea, Sioux City Zinran, Denver Roberts, Wichita Kerner, Des Moines Kunkel, Topeka Jones, Lincoln Westerzil, Wichita | Kane, Omaha Pritchett, Lincoin Downey, Topeka Slapnicka, Topeka Miller, Des Molnes.. Johns, Omaha Long, Topeka Biersdorfer. Des Moines Lower, Omaha . Gillen, Denver Olmstead, Denver Kaufman, Topeka Adams, Denver Beltz, Topeka Walsh, Pueblo Hallman, Pueblo ckson, Denver ferman, Sioux City Des Moines teott, Wichita Pueblo 19 / Fiel Averages. FISHER PILFERS THE MOST Omaha Leads with the G Ber of Saerifice Hits and Also Has atest Num- the Best Base Stemlers in Bertle King ot Omaha leads tn the number of hits this total being 20 and he is still hitting Pat Bohannon is the leading hitter the leading pitcher, according to Bee's averages, which include all played so far this year to Thursday atarted the season in fine shape and pulled along o far without a sore arm Omaha has four hitters above the 300 mark, King. 387; Fisher, %1; Welch,.3% and Hollenbeck, 316. Pendry is hitting at a %7 clip. Denvér Belden has made the most Weing oredited with 2. Although Pat Bohannon leads in hitting Sloux City Welch 18 the leader among the regular players, having an average of 44, Lindsay of Denver still leads in the number of flelding chances and putouts with 221 and .. Kahl the league epring, his City and runs, of Topeka made 62 assists, which is five mpre than his nearest com- petitor. Nelhoff of Des Moines and Ander- son of Wichita with 13 each lead the league in the number of errors made 8o far Six players In the league, exclasive of pitchers and catchers, still maintain a perfect flelding score According to the dope sheet in flelding Yindsay of Denver is the best first base- man, Walters of Pueblo leads at second, Pritchett of Lincoln at third and Cprhan »f Pueblo at short. Omaha leads in the greatest number of yacrifice hits with 27 and Fisher has stolen the most bases, with 10, with King and Spencer second with 9 each. Batting Averages. LA Player and Club. AB. R B it i Bohannon, Denver ........13 Burnum, Topeka tarr, Sloux City Beltz, Topeke .. arsten, Lincoln Qalgano, Pugbio Welch, Bioux City Fenion, Topeka Holland, Wichita Wooley, Topeka Lindsay, Denver Karsten, Lincoln Holmes, Sloux City Jude, Lincoln Fenlon, Topeka ... { Waldron, Lincoln King, Omaha .... Swalm, Omaha Meiter, Sloux City Johnson, Lincoln Clark, Pueblo ... Qimstead. Denvee Koepping, Sloux City. Matticks, Des Moines. Hun‘:r;. (‘)mflhn . % Hollenbeck, Omaha . Smith, Sioux City ackson, Denver % blo ... len, Denver ‘ Belden, Denver 333 | Zalusky, Denver X a ux City.... Sanders, Omaha Freema Sioux City 83 | o A 4 5 | Slapnicka, Topeka Campbell, Sjoux City.. 129 | Lang, Des Moines Padets L fLan "7\ 'i'lllfilfln l"nn-lrln Welch, Omaha . 3 - ) Cole, Wichita | Adams, Denver Hollenbeck, Omaha | Spencer, Pueblo | Kaufman, Topeka .. Jones, Denver g Brennan, Wichita ... }| Long, Topeka Johnson, Lincoln 313| Starr, Sioux City +308 | Alderman, Sioux City... Thomason, Topeka Mason, Lincoln 304 | From, Sjoux City... seenes 300 | Middleton, Wichita Nelhoff, Des Moines. 300 | Lindsay, Denver Thortas, Lincoln Jehl, Pueblo Walters, Pueblo Hunter, Sloux City Hartman, Denver . Sullivan, Lincoln From, Sioux City.. Corhan, Pueblo Clark, Pueblo ...... Heckinger, Des Moines. . Stankard, Denver Kerner, Des Moines w i Fisher, Omaha Pennell, Wichita .... ‘Waldron, Lincoln ........ L S . Cassady, Denver ..... M“;“".‘“‘“I-, .‘,“‘:“ ectporsel Davidson, Lincoln ... Baler Donahs Burnum, Topeka cirs e AR Middleton, Wichita ..... Sanders, Omabha Cooley, Topeka. . Towne, Sioux City Matticks, Des Moinies.... Jude, Lincoln Hogriever, Pueblo Pendry, Omaha .... Kernes, Topeka McManus, Topeka ...\, 27 Hogriever, Pueblo . Pettigrow, Wichita has We Contes ing er and Clib PO. abhzRe.akazsREElE E+ E Dwyer, Des Moines..... 171 Weaver, Wichita .. 10 { Campbell, Sioux City # Naturally you’re guided by the man who sellsthe ™ clothes. A And naturally his suggestions are guided by ¥} the clothes which /, he has in stock. There's always £ than one re- tailer in a town cansell his product, If the first store doesn’t handle Sincerity Clothes find the shop that does. Sincerity clothes prove that they are right by showing the Sincerity Write for our l p: book about young men's clothes. . Kub, Qathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO IF EVERY. LITTLE BIT HELPS, THEN WHY NOT ASK FOR AND DO YOUR SHARE IN MAKING GREATER OMAHA Player and Club. Kane, Omaha .......... Cassady, Denver ....... Fox, Lincoln ......... King, Omaha Bader, Des Moines. ..., . Andreas, Sioux Oity Daiton, Des Moines...... Cole, Wichita Sesss Pritchett, Lincoin Kahl, Topeka Stovall, Sloux City . Shaner, Wichita Belden, Omaha Davidson, Lincoin Shea, Sloux_City Pettigrew, Wichita Corhan, Pueblo Belden, Denver . Jones, ‘Lincoln Freeman, Sioux City Hughes, Wichita Brennan, Wichita Zinran, Denver Stankard., Denver . Maag, Denver Lower, Omaha . Kunkle, Topeka . Gagnier, Lincoln ... Downey, Topeka ...... Franck, Omaha .... . Mason, 'Lincoln . Koepping, Sioux Cit . Thompson, Denver ... Gilmartin, Des Moines Andre Topeka ..... Holland, Wichita Jones, Denver ..... Curtis, Pueblo Weleh, Omaha Pendry, Omaha .. Hartman, Denver Biersdorfer, Des Moines. Jehl, Pueblo .....c........ Pennell, Wichita Bwift, Pueblo .. Colligan, Des Moines Anderson, Wichita Melter, Sioux City Johns,” Omaha Welch, Bioux City Bmith, Sloux City Westoott, Wichita Reberts, ' Wichita Westerzil, Wichita .. Altchison, Wichita . Hendrix, Topeka Kensel, ‘Pueblo .. Cruickshank, Sloux City Holmes, Sioux City Neihoff, Des Moines. Miller, Des Moines Thomason, Topeka Clark, Wichita .......... | Walsh, Puebio Team Batting—Denver, .201; Sioux City, .287; Omaha, .263; Pueblo, .252; Lincoln, .248; Wichita, .282; Des Moines, .230; Topeka, BR B2 5> S o B L a0 0 03 0 00 B 08 80 00 O 0000 o8 BB 222 BRTP R Team Fielding—Lincoln Denver, .91; Topeka. Des Moines, "957; Sloux City, ; Pueblo, Omaha, 935; 95 044 Wichita, Stolen Bases—Sloux City, 35; Omaha, 31; Des Moines, 27 Pueblo, 21; Topeka, 16; Sacrifice’ Hits—Omaha, Sioux City, 23, Lincoln, Topeka, 13; Des Moines, Stolen Bases— Fisher, Omaha Cassady, Denver .. King, Omaha .. Spencer, Pueblo ... 8mith, Bioux City Hughes, Wichita Jones, Denver Belden, Denver .. Hartman, Denver Campbell, Sfoux City . Matticks, Des Moines. 5 Dalton, Des Mofnes................ All other players have less Sacrifice Hits— Anderson, Wichita .. Cole, Wichita ‘ King, Omaha .... Spencer, Pueblo ... Clark, Pueblo ... Lindsay, Denver ... Pendry, Omaha < Andreas, Sfoux City.... Stovall, 'Sioux City Thomas, Lincoln X ok No other player has to exceed four. The records of the pitchers who have engaged In three or more games are as follows Denver, 34 Wichita, Lincoin, 11 21; Wichita, 32; Pueblo, 13; %; 18; Denver, 11. osTans aoens than five. Coroeo et toto bt i DD F Av. 1.000 1.000 83 Bohannon, Denver . Miller, Des Moines . Lang. Des Moines ........ Alderman, Sioux City Gillen, Denver ... Altchison, Wichita ... Brennan,” Wichita ...... Burnum, Topeka Freeman, Sioux City From, Sioux City . Melter, Sioux City .... Kaufman, Topeka ..... Lower, Omaha Bwitt, Pueblo ....... Hollenbeck, Omah, Olmstead, Denver 8haner, Wichita Johnson, Lincoln .. Jones, Lincoln ........ Blersdorfer, Des Moines. Hendrix, Topeka .. Kerwin,' Des Moines Hockenberry, Lincoln Johns, Omaha Coates, Pueblo Slapnicka, Topeka. . Starr, Sfoux City Walsh, Pueblo ... NEW JERSEY AERONAUTIC SHOW Experts in Aerial Flight Will Be in Attendance. NEW YORK, May 22—The strides of American scientific and inventive genius in solving problems that have baffled all ages will be shown with the opening of the aeronautic carnival which 18 to be held in Arlington, N. J., from May 25 to May 31 Kurope has been quick to realize our wonderful accomplishments in conquering the air, especlally since the Wright aero- plane made the old world sit up and crane its neck in watching the sky. This inter- est of the great nation is borne out by the fact that Germany and Italy have already made arrangements through thelr embas- sies at V hington to send representatives to witness the tests of the great American aeronauts and make reports of their suc- cess. That France will follow this exam- ple is a foregone conclusion Beside the Wright brothers, be the guests of the West Hudson Aero club, Captain Baldwin will make several flights with his new airship, which will be the exact duplicate of the one he cently built for the United States govern- ment. The Baldwin and aeroplane flights will be held from Aero park, which in- cludes 158 acres of ideal flying area. It is anticipated that Glen H. Curtiss will at- tempt to win the aeroplane flight prizes in competition with J. A. D. McCurdy, who recently made the sensational flight across Nova Scotia in the Silver Dart, and others. There will be prizes for every class of balloons, dirigibles, aeroplanes and kites Governor Fort will open the carnival, at tended by his full military staff. Even in this act the further success of American inventive skill will be demonstrated, for the governor, after making the opening ad- dress, will flash the mews of the opening all over the state by means of wireless telegraph and radic wireless telephones. In the balloon flights all cars will be equipped with small, sparkless, wireless telephones, which avold the danger of explosion of fire from electrical spark and Governor Fort will hold conversation with the pilots of the various, competing aircraft KETCHEL TO MEET LANGFORD w SoDommmiisisio it miate b 00 0900 9159 15 KO e 09 2 S0 10 who will re- Box Ten Rounds Hefore the Pacific Athletic Club, YORK. May Willus Britt manager of the two champions. Stanley Ketchel and Battling Neison, was In a happy mood the other night. Willus stated that he had recelved a telegram from Tom McCarey, the fight promoter of Los Angeles, Cal.. stating that he had received a cablegram from Joe Woodman, manager of Langford who is In England at present, accepting his offer of a guarantee of $4.000 for Langford’s end for the latter's ten- round battle with Ketchel which is carded to be fought at McCarey's Pacific Athletic club on Monday evening, July 12 “That setties the match now.” said Britt “and ] am the happlest man in the world NEW I think Stanley has an excellent chance of beating Langford.” Ketchel expects to leave for California the latter part of next week to begin training for the battle. Better, Busier—That's what ad The Bes does for your Bigger tising in e UMAHA SUNDAY PUGILISTS AS SPENDTHRIFTS Fortunes Won in the Ring Soon Swept BEE: MAY Away. BIG ROLLS SOON MELTED AWAY sullivan, This Respeci, Now Worth #100,000—Big Money Won and Quickly Blown, EW YORK, May 2.— pugilists are practically spendthrifts, the old New York sport the while discussing fistic affairs cronies. “There was Tom Hyer, big gladiator of any account pugilism and a popular idol lot of money put of fighting, but with blew it all in like a sajlor and ended his days with- Hyer was well cared for in friends, who also gave him out a dollar his poverty by a great funeral “Yankee Sullivan was a wild character and died flat broke. Goss, Mike McCool, Ned O'Baldwin, Paddy Ryan, Jimmy Elliott, Joe Coburn and other old fistic stars. *John Morrisey, top notch gambler, left very to keep his widow from want and when she died she was buried by some of old friends and admirers up in Troy Jem Mace and John “1 saw a plece in the paper the other day about a benefit given to old Jem Mace It was only recently too that Mace ap- plied for assistance under the old age pen- sion act now I effect in England. Mace is a game old fellow of 7 years. He has never indulged in drinking to excess, but he has always been a follower of the ponles and will bet his shirt If nécessary while trying to win a pot of coln for the misses and the children “John L. Sullivan was ¢onsidered at one time the greatest pugllistic spendthrift in the world, but it's a fact that he never made the money the present day fighters are coining. The largest amount Sullivan ever recelved for one battle was $16,000, which he got for defeating Jake Kilrain Of this sum $14,00 was handed over John to a burlesque queen for safe keeping, but she ran away with the dough and Sul- livan has never seen her since. During Sullivan’'s famous knocking-out tour in 1883-4 he made a lot of money under the management of Al Smith. He had a standing offer of $1,00 to any man who would stay four rounds with him, and nearly sixty ambitious fellows were felled in the attempt. Sullivan was in his prime then, full of both fight and firewater. A majority of his opponents were mere nov. fces and were frightened half to death before they entered the ring. “Today Sullivan who won millions as a has more money than at any time when he was the champion “If anybody rhould ask me to pick a greater spendthrift than Sullivan T'd have to point to Jack McAuliffe. His largest winnings in the ring resulted from the tight with Billy Myer at New Orleans in 1882, McAuliffe won $5.00 in stakes, a 9,000 purse and $10,000 in bets on the out- side, or $24,000 in all. In two weeks Jack had blown this coin to the four winds. Me- Aulitfe, however, mate his big money at bookmaking. On several occasions he owned a bank roll of $100,000, but reverses at the track swept it away. Jim Corbett a “Jim Corbett could never be termed a spendthrift, but he's dropped a large amount of money in a roundabout way. He gave his first wife a 385,000 house In West Eighty-seventh street, also $25,000 worth of dlamonds, sealskins and other ex- pensive luxuries. But Corbett, who has made more money than Sullivan, is worth a quarter of a million today and owns a handsome country place at Bayside, L. I. He never was one of those hurrah fellowh like John L., throwing his money away in public. but on the quiet Corbett has helped many a poor broken down sport. You know Corbett got his Broadway education some years ago. He wants to bulld his own theater some day and then he says he will be happy. Red Robert’s Roll. he first big money Bob Fitzsimmons won in the ring was in the fight with Jack Dempsey in 1501 He got $13.000 out of that mill, while poor Jack recelved a pal- try thousand, which was the loser's end After that they didn't do a thing to Robert He was as green as grass and soon paid $11,000 for a house In 'Frisco worth about $6,000. Fitz deeded the property to his first wife, who later divorced him and married Martin Jullan, while Bob married Jullan's eister Rose. / “After bearing three children by Fitz- simmons Rose Jullan died abont four vears ago at Bath Beach. Rose, llke Bob's first wife, had all his money and property in her own name, and when she died she left everything to her young children. Fitz therefore was high and dry again and had to resume fighting and acting to make ende meet. They tell me that Fitz has no money to speak of nowadays and has got to keep hustling. It wasn't rum or gambling (hat broke Ruby Robert. It was too much matrimony. “The 'Frisco house v as rot the only gold brick handed to old Fitz. When he fought Jem Hall before the Crescent Athletic club of New Orleans he recelved as guarantee of a $40,000 purse, But after the fight Fitz @ldn't get one-third of that amount. Boh cur tell of a few other cases of bunco, especially when'he went to the far west and was flimflammed by sharpers out of his watch and diamonds. Fitz was always suspiclous, tel- lows who sometimes prove easy marks Tor the gold brick artists. He must have made at least $20000 in the ring the stage, but nearly all of it got away from him. ver. ore of thos cvercareful and on George Dizon's Career. “What a mint of money poor little George - Dixon made during his long and brilllant career! Yet died in poverty Dixon was a great spendthrift and to open wine by the case after winning a fight. He won 32,000 when he defeated Jack Shelly at New Orleans in 1592 must have fought more than a 100 battles which netted him more than $200,00, while he earned probably $100,00 more in theatrical business, burlesque show which States for many years ‘It was pitiful to see the little weight champion wandering up Broadway with home, his shabby. That was & yéar or he toured the no 50 and taken where pauper. ‘Peter Jackfon was another great Mst who loved the grape juice. He money fast when he first came to country from Australia by men as George Godfrey Patsy Cagdiff. Jack Fallon Then he went to England another big bank roll by Jera Smith and Paddy Slavin very popular in Great Britain and it there that he acquired the For several years he lived in to Bellevue he died & pugl- and others. and cleaned knocking out wine it London at high rate of speed and graduslly lost his Once the Record ‘Nearly all the | said othet night his the first in American He made a reckless 8o did Joe little money his by | loved Dixon the as he was the star of a United teather- and down clothing before he was picked up unconsclous in the gutfer made this defeating such Joe MeAuliffe, up Jackson was was hops home beer. grown in the old world. Order a case today. wonderful health returned to Australla Joe bested him in eight bout was called a |that mill Peter came and fought Jim Corbett a sixty-one round draw. Then he went on the road under the management of Parson Davis and ap- peared In ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin' with con- siderable success. Jackson blew his coin as fast as he made it, and finally, when tho was a physical and financial wreck, he was knocked out In three\rounds by Jef- fries in 1898 That ended Peter Jackson's ring career, and a year later he died without & penny. He had earned probably 250,00 with his fists, but never thought of saving it. Hall Always a Crook. “T often told Jem Hall in his palmy days that if he would fight on the level he would be the champion of the world, but Hall would rather lie down for a guaranteed sum than win. He knocked Fitzsimmons out in Australla in 18% and the I®ter turned the tables at New Orleans in 188 I've always thought that Hall laid down to Fitz in the latter mill, as Hall was too great a-boxer to be caught so early in a fight. Besides there was some queer bet- ting done on the outside by a few of Hall's closest friends that looked mighty sus- piclous. Hall was really a wonderful boxer and could easily outpoint any man in his prime, or for that matter any of the pres- ent day heavywelghts. Think of Hall be- ing defeated by a sorapper like Billy Mc- Carthy and then whipping such great fighters as Ted Prichard, Fitzsimmons Frank Slavin, Starlight, Owen Sullivan, Peter Boland and others in a few rounds. These fights all go to show how much Hall could be depended upon for an honest con- test. He was the wildest kind of a spend- thrift and blew in his coin in all sorts of orgles. Today Jem Hall is & broken down man in Chicago. Young Griffo's Chance. ‘*Another remarkable ustralian boxer who threw his life away in reckless dissi- pation was Young Griffo. Twenty years ago he stood off all crackerjacks in the foatherweight class. He was a marvel at cleverness and made a barrel of money. But he had no head for business and was easlly swindled. I remember how one of his managers used to put all the ones and twos in one high pile and stack the bills of larger denominations in a smaller Then he would say “‘Gritf, which stack do you want. “The biggest of course, was Griffo's ever ready reply as he grabbed the bundle of small bills, at the same time convinced that he was getting the long end of the deal. Then the poor fellow rushed out and scattered the bills to the four winds. Griffo has been in great distress for a num- ber of years. They say his mind is blank and he has been locked up In the insane asylum in Chicago several times. Big Jeff is Wealthy. “No can justly say that Jeffries has ever been a spendthrift, and still the people who know him well say he has no money to speak of. His farm, cafe and boxing club at Los Angeles have eatdn up all the big coln he made in the ring, It is said. Resides Jeff speculated in mines and lost. That is the reason why the bofler- maker 18 now on the road getting $2,600 a week for training for a prospective mill with Johnson, Jeff says he's got all the dough he needs, but if this s true why | does he have to come back to public life? Four years ago Jeff said he was tired of the stage and retired permanently. | know he's very fond of farm life, and if he was really on Easy street you can bet | he'd be out In California enjoying himself , under the trees or in the mountains hunt- ! Ing game H “Jetf says he'll meet Johnson in ahout ¢ A year That all depends. If he continueus to get $2.50 a week for a couple of years the ring will hardly see the hig tellow again Kid MeCoy's Coin, “There’'s no telling how much money Kid McCoy has blown in. He probably $300,000 in & ring career of ten vears of the fleet he's been up against Ryan, Jim Corbett, Tom Sharkey ter, Philadeiphia Jack O'Brien, Joe Choyn- skl, Joe Goddard, Jem Hall, Gus Ruhliin Mysterious Billy Smith, Jack Root, Jack Sullivan, Dick O'Brien, Dan Creedon, Jack Bonner firty thers. | “I wonder how much money McCoy got | for throwing that memorable fake fight to | Corbett in Madison Bquare Garden. There was a §75,000 house that night and you can bet that McCoy got a big slice of it. In | addition to fighting the nimble Kid had been In all kinds of ventures, seliing dia- monds, automobiles, and real estate teaching physical culture, keeping a gin mill, running a det ive agency and so on. But when he went to Paris not long ago with Tod Sloan he had a very flat pocket- book and strengthy When he Goddard really rounds, though the draw. Shortly after back to America one. one on or made Think Tommy Kid Car- and about wine errible Teddy Tight. “Where are all the thousands that Terry McGovern won by hard work in the prize ring? It was only a couple of years ago that he had a big benefit in the Garden that netted $1200. What did Terry do with all his big winnings when he was | featherwelght in South Brooklyn, where they call | him a ‘tight cne night | after McGovern had won a $5.060 purse he champion? Over he was b wad.' For example dollar didn't little thinge on the same order didn't mak Terry for later on they were temple frosts. has McGovern done with but his bets were he his couple of greatly exaggerated. I ever bet more than $1% on a lite. houses and several valuable lots in Brook- Iyn, next meal after he struck the he went the pace that kills as long as his he found himself the money down and out ring, and has been making a desperate at tempt recently to regain his lost of for Nonpareil and could hit like the kick of a mule. entered @ saloon near his home and met a crowd of old chums. He st the bar and, throwing down a exclaimed “‘Give all the boys a drink I don't touch anything myself “As there was thirty in far pped dollar bill Yo the ¢ go very This and his couple home district of very popular In when he opened a I of his money Yes, he played the races, don't believe horse in They tell me he owns a and lsn't worrying about his Corbett blew in a big White Way oung Great held When Jumped out he back into laurels Record of Some Othera. “Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, who was one the greatest middlewelghts the Carroll has made wanted to pit Cprroll was more rugged than But Dempsey wouldn't S.S. ‘While Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt hear of fit. the skin, their source is far deeper than the cutside cuticle. ratic ecid in tho blood. inflame and irritate the dclicat: net-work of fibrous tissue v are caused by irritating humors, or beneath the surface of the o produced is forced ot through t" up to Know other Jut what o | weight bundle for | falo ring ever produced, has made half a dozen for tunes only to blow them in with both ease and rapidity. money in the saloon business than in ring. When he was good some of the New York sports Fitzsimmons instead of poor Jack Dempsey, the moro the him. against or skin, cnd the inflammatory di.charge eep Smiling Smile today and smile tomorfow-—smile and drive away your sorrow. of sadness and drink the drink that brings you gladness. Sunds Peerless Ldeer The Beer that makes the world smile with you, stands at the top—because it is brewed by the “Gund Natural Process” from the finest It's alive with health and goodness, and deserves to be your All first-class places have “Peerless” on sale. JOHN GUND BREWING CO. W. C. HEYDEN, Manager Omaha Branch, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglus 2344, Independent, A-2844. Fling away all thoughts Ask for it. La Crosse, Wisconsin ( | Carroll | has gonc through at oW running million and s | mill over in Brookly h | paying expenses | “Jake Kilraln is working w8 John L. Bullivan/s spa ! Juke ought to be comfortan old age, but he lsn't, et go of all he made w! “Joo made a during his long career because he foalishly en a st izilis Gans quarter of a million as the but he faro bank, wway over (1 Slavin and was dead hroke to ‘e Kiondike struck it riel millionaire and is hanging ont coln ltke a bull dog. De Ed also up there gold aft lite of world s light- champlon craps to played $200.000 “Paddy and way soon loved (o wamb from and probabl green clot lost won L fortu when he ten years They tell m worked now ver sm getting the recklessness “It would be a very of all the pugilists who | tunes. But let me ask what Partland, Dave Sullivar Dominick MeCarthy, Peoter Maher Dick O'Brien, George Lavigne, Joe Lannon, Buf Costello, Australlan Billy Murphy, carney, Dick Burge Downey, Bull McCarthy, Johnny Van MHeest Smith, Frank Murphy, Kid Carter v Pritchard, Billy McCarthy and a bunch of others show for all the hard knocks they received In the ring? Not much to speak of. The broken down pugilist of the most helpless earth, for when his strength and money are gone he finds that his friends will not remems- ber him.” long story have wast have Kid M Dan Creedon Jem Jack Solly to is one persons on CURES ECZEMA, « ACNE.TETTER ETC, Rheum, etc., are troubles which affect ‘These affections Such impurities vich lies just thus pores and glands, and is continually kept up while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes thc form- ation of scales -nd crust: so often seen in Eczema, and whea they aro aeratched off the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection. It can very readily be seen then that be purified ¢ cleansed. This 8. 8. to produce o 8. will do. cure the circulation must It goes down tc the very bottom. removes all humors c¢nd impurities, neutralizes the excessive acids of the system anc in this way removes the ccuse of disease. nd assist in keeping the skin clean; they tions can cnly soothe the irritation never produce :. cure lecause such 8.8.8. restores tc the thin, acrid blood all its lost properties, Local applice- the blood makes i treatment does not reach pure ana rich and enables it to nourish the skin and keep 1t soft, smooth and healthy. who write. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA We have made' a life-long study of eases of men in researches and sclentific investiga evolving special systems of treatment are a safe, sure and prompt cure. The sesslon of such al spending thousands of dollars tion, that pos- knowledge easily accounts for our success and popularity. 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Sampson, Gen'l Agent, Omaha, Neb, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Paper (hi Produces Results for Advertisers. hat's good news—better stil T araniae & Cure in every case that undertake. | use no knife or chloroform—just & simple harm- loss method that has been sucoess- ful 1n hundreds of cases. 10 vestigate now. PAY WHEN CURED. That's the plan nnwhh'r:lvllll"‘-y:: S tate and continue o suffer | With an epportanity like BOOK il within your reach. 2ee me. ll about my Die-long gwarsaio: A ddress DR. E. F_“ARRY OMAHA, NEB. 213 il