'lllh in, AHA I'AlLi. JJJ: LUEM3AY, 2sOVKMliJ.U -u,
'Jv
A Very Strange Story
Remarkable Experience of a
Boston Man in Europe.
What He Found in Switzerland and
Brought Back to America,
'Tvoirot History to tell,".Mtld ono of the
best known Imfincss mort In Boston to n
trty of friends. "It's llio fctrnwrcst, most
reninrknMot'xporimic! through which I ovor
paused. Hcrtf, all bf you lmvo a cigar, whilo
1 proceed
"I wng.on a pleasure trip In Euroim lnt
Rummer with my family. Of courw?, wo
had to Paris, ami while out rifling my
tvlfo foil from tho carriage, Hho hurt her
anklo dreadfully, Tdo doctor said a bona
"My tciff fell from Oil emriost."
was emcked and three ligament wero
broken. Anyhow, It was a bad nccldcnt.
She couldn't walk couldn't bear her weight
on tho foot. Tho doctor put. nil sorts of
tnlxturcw'oil tho onklo I lied everything.
Ho hnd it mo.uigcl tw ico n day morning
and t veulng but that didn't do any good.
Sly wifo ivqs in .bed three weeks.
. ''Tho doctor said ono day: 'That anklo
will mend in tho courm of time, but you
want to tnko your wlfo nwny from Paris to
somo quiet tilaco.' Ho I icked up and
went to a littlo village in Switzerland. My
wlfo had to Iks cnrrlod to mid from the
train. Hho wns positively helpless,
"After Wo arrived in tho village, I sent
for another doctor. Ho came, ami said tho
only way to euro that nnklo was to hnvo it
massaged twico n day. I didn't hnvo much
faith in it, but what could I do? I employ
ed n native woman to mnssago tho nnkle,
nnd 6ho cauio morning and uvenlng for
fifteen days.
"lemptoytd a natiieuomnn."
"Tho ailing onklo didn't improve, so I
said to tho nativo woman, 'Give mo your
bill. I want to pay you. AVo are going to
lea vo , tomorrow,'
"Tho woman remarked that if wo would
rut olT our dennrtnro for n day, she woidd
bring something to rub on tho foot that
would euro it.' That seemed nueer to mo.
why hadn't sho brought it betorcl I stip-
Co sho wanted her cugugoiuent to last as
g as possible.
"Well, wo waited n day, and the next
morning tho woman camo with n queer
looking green ollin n bottle. This sho rub
lod on my wlfo's anklo. In nbout two
hours my wife bald:
'"Why, my foot feels all right now.'
Anil sho stood up and walked. X was as
tounded. It didn't hecm possible, but it
was sq, just the same.
"I 'naftrto myself i 'If that queer oil con
relleVo n pnln in two bourn that tho doctor
couldn't euro in six weeks it must bo a most
wonderful thing, and I'm going to tlnd out
ull.about it.'
"I huutod tho woman up- nud asked:
'Whero did you get that oili'
" 'My grandfather makes It,' she ropllod.
" 'W ho is your grandfather)' was my
next question.
'"O, ho lives in such-and-such n atroct.
'" 111 you tuko mo to sco lihnf
"Yen
"I said 1 wanted to find out what tho oil
was mado of, but tho woman replied:
"'My grandfather won't tell yon. Ho
keeps ft secret. Ho makes a living from it.
Ho sells it to pcoplo around hero to cure
rheumatism, lumbago und nil kinds of bod
ily aches and pains.'
"I was bound to see
that grandfather, and I
did. Ho wns a pictures
quo old fellow, about 75
years old. I told him I
wanted tho recipo of his
nil. Ho wouldn't tell it.
It was his only means of
llving,nnd ho wait afraid
1 was going to run oppo
sition to him, I MippoHC.
no didn't oven have a
namo or label for it, and
hold it hero nnd there in
tho neighborhood for l!
francs a bottle. He bad
been doing so for many
years, und thn folks
around there told won
derful stories of what the
oil had dono for them.
"He U'2 a j)iclur-
"Kmallv I convinced
him that I was going
luick to America, ami
simply wanted tho recipe in preference to
carrying n qunutity of the oil. Then ho sold
me the recipe,
"My wlfo having recovered wo went back
to Paris. I took tho recipe to ono of tho best
chemists in tho city toscoif tho old fellow in
Hwitzeiinnd had fooled mo by giving luti n
worthless formula. (Thn chemist analyzed n
small quantity of tho oil I hnd retained, nnd
found that ,tho recipo wns precisely thp
same.
"Tho same chemist told mo that the oil
was tho bust propnrntion ho hud overseen iu
his life for curing jmlim and aches of every
nature. It wns simply wonderful. The green
color, ho said, cume from n rare herb that
"Vie green color came from a rare herb,'
frown only In n rortnin part of Switzerland.
'hU herb, ho declared, wns used iu no other
liniment or pain killer. While tho other in
gredients wero well known t J.e medical
jirofestdou as' antidotes for pain, the green
herb added tho greatest value to tho oil.
"Of couro I wns pleased, but tho mntter
wmii ivtsscd from my mind, and after a
whilo wo went to Berlin, Tho day of our ar
rival tho wenthor was cold, raw und unity,
Tho wind made you feel liken alovo it went
right through you, Tho sudden chnngo
Don't Walk Your Legs Off
Looking lor
A. SITUATION
A ROOM
A HOUSE
A SERVANT
A 25c Wont Ad In The Bee will do tbe wovk.
brought on n terrible cold in my chest. Thn
pnln win ncnt', and w?mcl to go through
mo nil nt once I ftlt I wan dono for
couldn't lirrntho thought I was going to
die. Don't Iauli thntV Jiift how ft wn. I
ctouMn't go dem iiitulrs tnlireakfnst. Had to
llo down. Told my wlfo to send for n doc
tor. I was in such pnln I iKjver thought of
tho oil. but my wifo did. Hho rememlwred
her ankle. Hun got somo one In thn hotel to
rub It on uiy theft, and In two houra 1 was
a well an I am thin mlnuto. Thooildld won
dors for mo as well as for my wife. Do you
blamo me for N'lng enthusiastic1 about it?
"My little gil l nbout that tlmo nuirered
with swollen tnnMl. Couldn't cnt. Couldn't
swallow. I thought of tho oil, milfoil It on
her throat, nud, presto! tho trouble was
gone.
"After I got to London I began, as one In
my itocitlon naturally woidd, to look for
peonlo who sulfercd from pains. I wanted
to try thh grren oil on them. As might be
I supposed, I found plenty of patients. Von
Know now tilings anu occurrences or this
sort nil 'happen nbout tho samo time. I
"It'Med it on my chat,"
didn't knownnything about medicine, but I
did know this oil was a mighty Rxx
article.
"About tho first person I met in London
was the manager of a famous theatrical
star. Ho had been out bicycle riding. Hodo
too far nnd too fust on n hot day. like so
mnny other folks. When ho got back to
tho hotel ho was so stin he couldn't, get out
of led tho next morning. 1 told him 1 had
something that would tlx him nil right, nnd
got a vnlet to rub tho green oil on him. It
took nil thcstllTnetsnutof his limlwnt once.
Ho wns up nnd around in almost no
time. r
"Coming over on the steamer I mot an
old friend one of tho biggest dry goods
merchants in Hyrncme, N. V. Ho walked
as though he had a stiff neck nnd back.
"I said: 'What's tho matter with you I'
" 'Lumbago,' he replied.
"inatwuscnougii
forme. Igotnstew-
nrd to rub soma of
the oil on tho mcr-
ohnnt, ami then ho
was nil right. Cured
completely.
"One old fellow
on tho stenmer wu
lame, nnd nlwny
snt in n certain ror-
ner with ono foot
on n rhulr. I asked
him what tho trou-
blo wns, nnd ho
pointed to his heel.
til,l u ...... ..
ehnul. had leen that way
a long time; could
n't tlnd relief in anything. Thinks 1,
'That's easy for tho oil.' I gavo him n
little, and ho used it. The last I saw of
him ho was tramping tin nnd down thnt
deck like n good fellow, lie suid tho ollwati
mighty good stun".
"On arriving iu this country I went to
Newport, nnd there met an old friend in
tho person of a IVnnsylvnnln judge onoof
tho greatest jurists In tho Keystono Hint.
Ho walked llko tho"Byracuso merchnnt ho
hnd lumbago still worse. What is tho uso
of going into details! I gnvo him some oil
nud It attended to tho lumbago. Tho judge
wns cured nliMilutelv.
"Then nnnther friend n New York mer
chnnt prince enmo along with n felon on
his finger. It nearly drove him mnd. Tho
pain w us excruciating. Ho put somo of tho
oil on that linger, nud it took nil the pnln
out. Thn swelling nnd tho inflammation
disappeared.
"Pvo tried this oil so often I've tried it
on (very kind of pain, ncho and inflamma
tion that I will stake my reputation on
tlw statement that It will cure more ail
ments than nnythiug else that human man
ever put together. It is a positive remedy
for rheumatism. I havo living, breuthlng
"Alu ayi tat with one foot on a chair.'
faith In it. It is that green herb from
Switzerland thnt gives it tho almost mirac
ulous curative virtues. It is this herb
that gives It tho green color, and it is the
green of Nature.
"Thero you have my story, gentlemen.
Every word is true an Gosiol, and the half
has not been told. 1 havo such unbounded
confidence in the proimrntion thnt I havo
organized n company for its manufacture
nnd invested a lot nt cash iu it. You all
know mo ns n conservative man, and every
cent I put up goes into something which I
positively know to bo meritorious.
"The namo is Omega Oil. It is not llko
anything cImi in America. It is no more
llko other liniments than high noon is like
midnight. It contains vegetable substances
thnt you hnvo never tried licfore. You
must not judge it by other Unlmeuts. You
mut not suy it will not cure your pains
and aches, because it will,
"It will jM-netrnto to your very bones,
nnd soothe, soften und subduo tho hurt
ing. There U nothing in it except whnt
grows out of tho ground. It has tho beau
tiful color of Nature It is n sparkling
emerald green. Rub it in freely. It will
not blister or burn the skin. Hub it iu and
the hurting will btop."
'took all the ttlffneti out tfhU Itihbi."
Omega Oil cures Weak Backs, Lame
Shoulders. Tired Arms and Legs, HtlfT
Klbows. Wrists, Fingers, Kneos, Anklon
and Joints, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Sore Throut, Cold In tho
Chet, Horo Muscles, Aching, Itching,
Kore, Swollen, Tired, Sweaty Feet. A
godsend to old people. Freshens, in
vigorates and strengthens the muscular
tissue after hard oxereiso, hard work or
hard pleasure. Good for everything a linU
ment ought to be good for.
Your druggibt cither sells Omega Oil
or he can get it If ho wants to. If ho
tells you he has not got it, you tell him
ho can get it of any jobber in medicine.
It is Ids duty to sell it. It is his duty
to sorvo the community with liniment
and medicines that really cure. Good
ness knows, there uro enough that don't
cure.
Never take a substitute for Omega
Oil. If your druggist persistently re
fuses to give whnt you nsl: for, tho
Omega Chemical Co., tS7 Hrondwny, New
York, will mall you a bottle, prepaid,
for SO cents iu cash, money order or
stamps.
life
UPTON DETERMINED TO WIN
lir ThtMM Will OhalBge Anmlc Oict
Mori if Nicstiatj.
SAYS CUP MUST BE LIFTED BY BRITAIN
Kituliinil'" 1'nvorltc SmrUinnii t'njn
Tribute In President Ilnnsevelt
mill Ointments on (he Knlr
ii pin of Ills lllvnl.
LONDON, Nov. 23. "Should no ono else
challenge, I am willing seriously to con
sider making another attempt to lift the
cup."
This announcement Iwas given out by Sir
Thouius Llpton at tho banquet given at
tho Hotel Cecil iu his honor tonight anil
which was nttended by more than 400
guests.
"It would never do," added Sir Thomas,
"to give up when only a pulse beat cam
between us and victory."
Tho reception to tho challenger for the
America's cup wns marked with tho great
est enthusiasm and nil classes wero repre
sented at tho banquet thla evening. lord
Tweedmouth ncted ns chntrmau and, pro
posing tho health of President Itoosevclt,
ho referred to his versatility as a politi
cian, statesman, sportamnn nnd writer.
Prccldcnt Roosevelt's namo wns greeted
with tremendous applause, although only
a few Americans were present. Thcsa In
cluded Reginald Ward of Now York, who
has lived In London of recent years, nnd
Kugeno Zimmerman, father of tho present
duchess of Manchester.
Sir Thomas' speech was tho fenturo of
tho evening, llo maintained tho excellence
of Shamrock It and that n wee hit of luck
would havo turned tho table. "It was only
a matter of tho toss of a coin," snld Sir
Thomas. "Wo raced over 100 miles nnd
tho decision wns only n matter of seconds,
which goes to show that we are Justified In
believing that no can build boats to bring
back tho cup."
Sir Thonmsj paid warm tributes to Mr.
Jamison, Mr. Wat3on und to Captain Syca
moro of Shamrock II, ns well ns to tho chal
lcnBcr's crow. Ho declared nothing could
hnvo exceeded tho fairness of the Ameri
cans. Suyw Anicrlciin'ii Aro 1'nlr.
"They mado everything easy," suld Sir
Thomas, "except tho trilling matter of lift
ing tho cup (laughter), whilst tho porfect
manner in which tho courho wan kepi, clear
was littlo short of marvelous."
Whilo Sir Thomas paid glowing compll
mcntB to the United States, ho confessed his
chagrin nt being unnblo to "put on that
tablo the famous old mug."
Ho offered both Shamrocks as trial
boats to any llrltlshor willing to challenge,
and closed with tho declaration that ho
wouh bo willing to make another attempt
should no ono else do so and expressing his
eonfldcnco that tho third Shamrock would
havo tho luck of tho three-leafed shamrock.
Lord Tweedmouth, proposing Sir Thomas'
health, suld tho yachtsmnn's Influence nnd
sportsmanlike actions had dono more to pave
tho way to tho Nicaragua cnnnl agreement
than a great mnny other things.
"Wo have shown the world," said Lord
Tweedmouth, "that we can rench tho end
desired, ouo sldo conceding without dishonor
and tho other sldo accepting without defi
ance." Among those present at tho banquet were:
Denny J. Lawrence, M. P.; T. P. O'Connor,
M. P.; Henry C. lllchnrds, M. P.; nt. Hon.
Sir Francla Jcune, Sir Georgo Henry Lewis,
Hon. Charles Russell, Baron Stern, Colonel
Knollys and Sir James Thompson.
HIGH SCHOOL IN GOOD SHAPE
Tenm 'Will I'lny Knst Bull Aanlnst
the Genoa Indians on Tlinnkn
KlvlnjK Afternoon.
The Omaha High school team Is some
what bruised, but with the exception of
Woman's Work in Club
Mr. Harry Lawrle addressed tho polllcal
and social sclcnco department of the Wom
an's club at Its meeting yesterday after
noon on how to Improvo tho advertising
of Omaha from an architectural standpoint.
Tho subject admitted of no theories par
ticularly different from thoso previously
discussed In the department, but Mr. Law
rlo presented several points In detail which
were most Interesting. Ho pointed out tue
architectural detail of buildings that aro
frequently entirely destroyed or covered up
by advertising sign's of a slzo nnd structure
that not only detract from tho appenrnnco
of the buildlug, but mar tho appearance of
the locality as well, citing Instancos about
the city. He then contrasted the appear
ance of these establishments with that of
other buildings with neat metal or perma
nent material signs of a size nnd form con
sistent with the structure, pointing out
tho advantage they derive from contrast
alone. He advocated artistic, decoration as
a means of attracting nttentlou and said
that building owners should regulato tho
painting on windows or placing of other
advertising on their property. He exhlbltod
a number of photographs of buildings la
foreign cities where advertising is regu
lated by ordinances and pointed out their
advantage of artistic and aesthetic effect
over the buildings of our city. In tho dis
cussion which followed tho members of the
committee appointed to Investigate bill
board advertising somo time ago were
asked to express an opinion ns to tho best
way of effecting tho abolition of the pres
ent condition, nnd they seemed to think It
could best bo accomplished by creating pub
lic sentiment.
The remainder of the afternoon was given
over to buslnoss. As tho city Improvement
commttteo is now a part of tho department
Mrs. C. W. Bamon, chairman of tho com
mittee, called the attentlou of tho women
to tho proposed slto of the new market
house Nineteenth street, from Harney to St.
Mary's avenue and asked that tho de
partment rofer the matter to tho club di
rectory with the roquest that It bo brought
up In tho next general meeting of tho club
and presented by the educational commit
tee. Mrs. Damon pointed out that the mar
ket Is not consistent with tho neighborhood
of the library nnd that in placing It on that
site the city would permanently establish
tho character of the neighborhood, Tho mo
tion was unanimously carried and the mat
ter will bo taken to tho directory at once.
A report was also given by tho commit
leo Investigating tho water supply of the
bottoms district to tho effect that the
water company is willing to mnko a lib
eral concession and co-operate with tho
women In giving the pcoplo tho necessary
water. Tho commltteo was advised to con
sult with the philanthropic committee of
tho club In agltntlng tho necessity of pure
water among tho people of tho district so
that If tho supply Is secured for them they
will tnko advantage of It, even If It neces
sitated their carrying tho water further
than they do now.
Mrs. C. S. Lobinglcr reported having con
ferred with Senator Millard regarding an
appropriation of seeds from tho Agricul
tural department for use In the Improvement
of the ucaul lots of tho city and that he
foryell, nnd possibly Orltllth, they will be
In Rood shape for ThanksKlvltiK dav Co
ryell's place will lie tnlten by Montgomery,
who is very speed) If (liillltli 1 tumble
to piny on account of the Injury to bis
shoulder his plnce will be tilled by Cathers
The untne played by the Omaha team
nsnlnst Lincoln last Saturday has some
what enil the minds nt their adherent
hs to the result of the nnme with the
Indian.
Mr. Ciinuncey Yellow Robe, manager of
the Indian team, says of bis players: "Most
of the players nre full-bloods, from vnrlous
tribes, and they nre line looking specimens
of North American Indians. Somo of these
nro ilecendents from famous warriors und
chiefs and they nre now on the warpath
toward elvllltntlon."
Lineup for Thursday:
INDIANS
Ment r. L ML H
OMAHA
. . Staiulcveii
Ilawtpy . LT
LT lirltnth
Shepherd LO
Jordan C
Sherlden It (1
Thompson II T
Stubler H l'j!
Day 1111 11
.Miller O II
Ileaullen L II 11
Porter (C) V 11
LO Sterrlckcr
C Robert
It (! Thompson
HT Mullen
II H Fnlrhrother
It It 11 Jlnrsh
Q 11 Shields
Ml H... .Montgomery
:FU... Kngclhnrdt (C)
WOODBINE'S STORY OF GAME
Another Version of the Conies! In
Which Atlantic Ilnil Sliort
llnil.
WOODniNK, In., Nov. 21 -To the Kdltor
of The Itco: In your Issue or today yon
print the Atlantic sldo of Hie foot ball
game idnyoil Iu this town IVIdny between
the Athinlle Miirrinnl unit l'iw,.1M,in lrnm
iTllO cllurim thill U'niulliltie liliifml it Int ,f
i outsldo players simply church amusement
to those who know our teuni. Lhy, Inte
ui mo nuue university, is Known to uo our
conch, but the other member of our team
cither reside here or intend our Normal
college. Atlantic has men from Drnko and
Knox colleges and from other towns, lint
Hint WHM tint rnilofAil nrnfnt Hinttt tiu ,i.
ngreemcnt wns tnnde to piny homo men,
Their tenm averaged over lST pounds, while
tiuMiiuuiv, umilK in lliu cri,jiril COlltllllOll
of several of our llrst team, hnd to piny
little Guy Iiudea of the second teum ns
iiunrtcrback, n 17-ycnr-old lad who weighs
10S pounds, bringing our team iivcragn down
to IS6 pounds. The game was played us
fnlr, on the part of Woodbine, us could Im
contrived, no one but tho plnyern nnd olll
ehUH being allowed on the lleld, nnd the
only unfnlrncsH wns on tho part of the
Atlantic referee, who mndo several rank
decisions In favor of his team, which met
with no kick on tho part of Woodbine, bo
ciuiho of the eusn with which our team was
winning tho game by nuperlor playing.
Tho fnct Is thut tho Maroons wero not
In the snnm class with Woodbine nnd
showed very poor knowledge of tho gnme.
Woodbine kept them continually guessing on
tho whereubouts of tho ball und some of
their errors wero comical. Ah nn Instanc:
At ono tlmo Eby's headgear fell olT nnd
thrro of the Muroons Immediately fell on
It, thinking It was tho ball. They were the
laughing stork of tho spectators, failed to
advance tho ball but once during the game,
let our team go through their lino ut every
point and left thn Held with eight minutes
yet to piny, simply In an attempt to forfeit
the gumn und save thn large amount of
stnko money that their iooter.1 had put
up on tho outcome. Our second team chal
lenged them after tho game, but they
would not accept.
Woodbine jiever agreed to nor thought of
a return game, their coming hero being to
tnko the placo of a cancelled game with
Doane. They cannot play foot ball us well
an either the Omaha High school, Amity
or Cedar Palls, all of which havo played
hero this ttcuHon, nnd have on their own
admission been winning games for tho Inst
six years nt homo through tho Interference
of their rooters nnd unfair treatment of
visiting teams. Woodbine hnd no pickup
organization from Sioux City, Council
Bluffs, etc., n rial mod by Atlantic, but
met their beefy Maroons with straight foot
bnll, learned under the excellent couching
of Coach Kby during the lust twelve weeks.
Respectfully yours, L. W. WlltTH.
Kdltor Chronicle.
'VARSITY FOOT BALL GAMES
NnrtlmeNtrm Agree lo n TliniiWglv
lng Dii)- linnie for
et .Scnscni.
(From a Staff Correspondent,)
LINCOLN, Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.)
Manager Cowglll of tho University of Ne
braska foot ball team, who Is now in Chi
cago, telegraphed tonight thut the North
western teum will come to NcbrtHku for
tho Thanksgiving duy gnme next ear If
a sufllclent guarantee Is given. The uthlctlo
bourd Immediately telegraphed to nccept
tho offer on tho condition that Northwest
ern give Nbruskn a gnme In Chicago on
the sumo terms. It Is believed ben; thnt
a contrnct will bo closed on this busts.,
Onmes for next senson havo nlrendy been
scheduled with Wisconsin, .Mlnnesoti"; Kun
sus and Missouri, The game with Minne
sota will be In this city nnd those with
Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri awny from
home, tho former In Milwaukee
Tho schedule as now arranged Insures n
had advised the department to make n
written roquest when ready for tho seeds,
feeling confident that the request will be
granted.
There is quite an Increase In the mem
bership of tho Omaha Equality club, the
attendance at last evening's meeting being
perceptibly larger than usual, with enthu
siasm In proportion. Iu tho absence of the
president, Mrs. C. W. Damon, Mrs. Mary
GIrard Andrews peslded. In compliance
with the notice served last spring revision
of the constitution was tho first matter of
business. Tho constitution originally pro
vided for the nnnuul meeting iu the fall,
but tho women thought a spring election
would facilitate matters by giving the
newly elected officers the summer In which
to tako up the work, so tho provision for
tho fall meeting was stricken out nnd sec
tion 2 of article vl of the bylaws amended
to read: "Officers Bhall be elected by bal
lot at the annual mooting which shall be
held on tho second Monday lu May. Nomi
nations to be made from tho floor, a ma
jority vote of thoso present und voting to
constltuto an election."
After a diocusslon of the club's course
of study It was decided that John Stuart
Mill's "Subjection of Women" bo taken up
at once with tho object of familiarizing tho
women with the responsibilities as well as
tho privileges of tho voter. Miss Emma
If You
Don't,
You Will
If you don't want to
your hair, you will have
something, that's certain. What
shall it be?
Use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives
nourishment and strength to the
weakened hair-bulbs, and the hair
remains tightly in place.
It does other good things, too. It
restores color to gray hair, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy, and
makes the hair grow heavy and long.
"My hair was falling out very fast and rapidly turning
gray, but Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the falling of tho
nair anu restored it to us natural color."
Mrs. E. Z. Dkkoumk,
f I.N. AU Drouliti.
successful season from n financial point of
Mew nnd tho prospects for tho tenm Itself
are equally bright Nearly nil of this year's
players will again bo Iu tho gnmo nnd nt .
though not ns heavy ns somo of Its rivals
the tenm will contain more experienced
men. There Is some tnlk of retaining John
Westover ns captain, but it will not be
definitely known who Is to fill this position
until the election next week.
A strenuous effort will bo mndo to keep
Conch Booth here nnothcr year. He has
neen mentioned for tbe vacancy nt Wiscon
sin, but the supporters of the Nebraska
tenm am confident they cun Induce him to
accept re-election here.
TEXAS DEFEATS OKLAHOMA
Coitlm; Win from Hie Terrltnrj- Stu
dents In n AVell-l'Injnl
(,'unie.
NORMAN, Ok! . Nov. 25,-Tcxns univer
sity today defeated Oklahoma university, 11
to 0. Tho play throughout wns fast und
bard, both teams being speedy, tint tho
Oklahoma boys outweighed the Texans.
Texas won the toss nnd after tho kick-off
advanced the ball by steady gains nnd In
ten minutes mado tho llrst touchdown.
Oklahoma had the ball on tho Texan ten
yard lino when the llrst half ended. In tho
second half Watson sprinted around left
end for n touchdown.
Dpsnnllrs l.enves Hospital.
BOSTON, Nov. 25. Desnullen, Yale quar
terback, who wns badly hurt In Saturday's
came nt Cambridge, wns nble to leave the
hospltnl today. It Is believed thnt a few
days more In tho doctors' hands will put
him lu condition.
Frnnklln llrnten liy Mute.
ritANKLIN, Bid.. Nov. 1'.. -Foot bnll:
University of Indiana, 6; Frnnkllng col
lege. 0.
F0URNIER BRFaRsIiO RECORD
Noted Anliiiiinlilllst Snyn Ills .Machine
AVns k'ot In Best tjlinpe
nt Onklry.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2--.-Thcro was n
Inrgo attendance at the Oakley rnco track
this afternoon lo witness tho automobile
races given under tho niu.plccs of tho Cln
rlnnatl Automobile club. Thero wero three
ruces decided and tho tlmo In each wns
fairly good considering the condition of tho
track. The feature of tho dny wan tho ef
fort of Henry Founder to break the record
for n circular track In an eight-mile run.
1'ournler failed to break any records, how
ever, lie claimed that his machine was
not nt Its best, owing to tempornry repairs
mado oil It. Founder Covered eight miles
In n:lh .-, Ills fastest mile wns tho llfth,
covered In 1:0X1-5. Outside of M. Fournlcr
tho participants were local uutonioblllsts.
,lu a llve-mlle rare for steam machines
Kmmett (3ray covered tho dlstanco In 12;ai.
A llve-mllo rare for gusollno machines
won won by R, .Meyer In 8:31. Mr. Meyer
also won a five-mile contest for gasoline
enrringes of twelvo to twenty horsepower
St. Clinrlc n Winner.
On the flntn City bowling nlleys tho St.
ChurlcH defeated tho Natlonnls last night.
Score:
ST. CHARLES.
, 1st. 2d. .Id. Total
1'ritchor ira :n im mj
Baden irl 1!H Ki! r,2S
Flanagan no if," i;s MO
Christie VS. Irtt 4J..1
Schneider IF, S7 169 5C2
Total 778 m tzi i.m
NATIONALS.
, 1st. 2d. M. Total.
Ncule Hi! M IM 4f1
Forsciltt Pit JR.", 142 471
Miller in." IM 111 472
A. C. llced 17! IM ISO EI7
I'latz IIS 172 131 1
Total S3: "757 7I3
ClnrksmiN Heat ICrug I'nrks.
The Clurksoim beat tbe Krug Parks nt
bowling on I,entz & Williams' ulleys last
night. Score:
CLARKSONS.
1st. 2d. .Id. Total.
Brunko 141 157 151 4S2
Lancaster p'.i 11,0 10.', 4!i
Molyneaux 171 IM 131 10ft
Inches m 1S7 IM m
Clurkson PiS 167 191 529
Total "sTi 851 m sTtTl
KRUQ j;ark.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
itzman 121 192 KU 4S2
Nlulsen IM 179 1C3 WH)
F. Krug 17S 171 1.V, Ml
Conery 119 107 125 111
Bcngclo m 171 lo:, 491
Total 735 S80 770 2,391
When you want sparkling wine get
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Its
purity nnd delicious flavor commends It.
and Charity
Powers was elected recording secretary to
biicceed Mrs. Stevons, who has left the city.
Reports were made of the state conven
tion recently held at Lincoln, Mrs. John
A. Dempster, tho newly elected state treas
urer, being the first speaker. She gavo an
Interesting account of tho debate between
Mr. A. L. Blxby and Miss Laura A. Gregg
of Omaha and read accounts of the other
proceedings.
Miss Gregg also spoke of the convention.
She compared tho representation and at
tendance of two years ngo with that of
tho recent meeting, which showed It to
have Increased Just three times. Sho also
gavo an account of tho conferences recently
held over tho stato nnd of tho encouraging
attendance, especially of men. Among tho
most valuablo helps to tho work In the
past year sho spoke of the recognition by
the press, tnc papern having treated the
suffrage movement as dignified news mat
ter nnd many of tho papers having treated
the subject editorially.
Tho presenco of Mrs. Clara Belle Brown
of Washington, D. C, In Iowa speaking
against woman's suffrage was spoken of,
also the probttllty of her ranking a similar
tour of Nebraska and the women seemed
unanimously to desire to challengo her to a
debate on tho subject with Miss Gregg
should sho come here.
Tho ntxt meeting of thp club will be on
Monday evening, December 9.
lose
to do
Canoes, N. V.
J. c. AYER CO., Lowsll, Mui.
.you
i
Piles
Without Cutting, Danger or Detention
from Pleasures or Duties.
Piles, when bleeding, lower the vitality.
Piles, when protruding, nnnoy and distress.
Piles, when internal, cause obscure symptoms.
Piles, when ulcerated, cause reflex disturbances.
Piles, when acutely inflamed, cause severe sufTcting.
Piles, when accompanied with fissure cause intense pain.
Piles, when attended with chronic inflammation, cause itching.
Piles, of any kind, are apt to induce sympathetic ailments.
Why Suffsr from Piles ?
Thero is nn economical, unfo and certain cure, that nifty ho bought nt
any drug 6ton, nnd telf-applled in the privacy of your own home, Thero
la no experimenting, no waiting your turn at a Burgeon's ofllce. no hideli.
cato examinations, or barbarous, imiiiful nnd datigorouH operations. You
simply go to your druggist, buy tho Pyramid PJIo Cure, apply it yourself,
nd Het well.
Thnt tho Pyramid Pilo ("tiro does renllv euro piles, relievo tho con
gested parts, allay inflammation, nnd stop all aching, itching and throb
bing is vouched for by many hundred voluntary nnd unsolicited testi
monials of which tho followiug aro represcutativo specimens :
Ourad of Pilot whoro Knife Failed.
Amos Crocker, ot Worcester, writes!
"After going through n frightful surgical
operation, and after lrtDn nur number of
latrcs ana olnttnenls, ono fA;. box of l'yrs
mtrt rilo Cnro gitro speedy relief and It
quickly cured mo."
ured After' Years of Pile Torture.
Jnmni Kenton, MemphK Tenn.. s.iys:
I suffored tho tortures of Itcliluc piles for
years and cTerj'thtni! I tried failed to relievo
me. Ono ta cent box of Pyramid J'llo Cure
cured roe entirely."
Oured ef Piles After Many Years.
Mrs.D. E. Heed. of Albany.sayst "I would
not tskn ViOO and tm placed back whore I was
before I used tlio Ptrainld Die Puroj I suf
fered for years and It Is now is months slnco
I lined It and not thn slightest traco of tho
Iroublo hai returned."
Ourad of Piles, Saved from Knife.
Mrs. Aaron Medron. of Savannah. "...
writes: "Ktor slnco the birth of my nnt ehlld
six years ago. I havo suffered crcatly from
filles. I could not lirluR myself to .Var thn
houghts of n surgical operation. Pyramid
VWo Cure entirely cured me."
Desperate Case of Plies Oured.
Mrs. Wm.Kenmore, Ro. Omaha, writes:
"I sulferod many yoars with protruding piles
and dared not risk an operation. My case
became desperate. I took Pyramid Pile
Cure and In a sliort time wa entliely cured
with no return of the troublo."
All drug
iggists sell Pyramid Pile
them to. It is 50 centB n rmckago
Urtlg VU., JUU1BUUI1, JlltlJ.
Cause and Cure of Piles."
Write
THE FAST TRAINS
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
REACH
SAN FRANCISCO
AND PORTLAND
FROM OMAHA
15 HOURS
AHEAD OF ALL
lb
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOU&t--
IfUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SA POLIO
i LmJ 1
BUSINESS 'INVESTMENT
It PAYS lo be in good company. It PAYS to have
an ofllce and surroundings of Avhich you need not be
ashamed. The impression on your customers, clients
or patients may or may not induce them to come
again, is tne nest: any
I POSITIVELY OURE
PIMPLES
and all affections of tho skin and
restore to the complexion a healthy, roseate
clow, at your home. Dock and full In
formation free, call or write John Hi
Woodbury D. I., 163 State St., Chlotgo.
UIIICATIOXAI,.
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
irttk Year. furnUhti (ntrnr(ton In !rwtni, MMtllnf,
Vnlln ltvrIU lUalfii, ftrtcrllt. ronifMyfltlon, Artiit
Analooi , IrtlilU'Urtl aid Mtthftnict.1 l)r Uf , ('rml f)ato
Mllftii n lottir fofaiiiof pli4 Art. JMlMtrurilan iQ4tHi4lt
itnltnti nay nroll at ny imi, Traclir r trnm thn Art
HrlianU of IJurvpr Tr lUulut, rrutr iJ4mi
MAL8EV C. IVES, Director,
t. Louis Bohoolof Fine Arts. 6t,LouiiMo.
0
Cured
Awful Plto Torturo Cured In 3 Days.
, Mrs. U. T. r. Iloylan. Marshall, Missis,
slppl, writes! "I sintered awful torturo for
joars from piles. I used Pyramid Pllo Cure
and was well In threo days."
Cured of Itching Pllos.
Edward Dunellen.Wllkesbarro.Pa.: 'Tor
seven years I was sr.ncely ever free from tho
torrltilo torture of Itchluu piles. 1 tried all
sorts of remedies. Was told n surgical oper
ation might save. Ono 60 eent tunc of Pyra
mid Pllo Cuio cured mo completely."
Famous Dootor Urges
Pyramid Pllo Cure.
nr.Wllllams.apronilnentnrlflclal surgeon
says : "It Is tho duty of every surgeon to avoid
an operation. If posillilo to euro In any other
way, and after many trials with tho Pyramid
Pile Curo, I unhesitatingly recommend It In
prcfcrcnco to an operation,"
Pllo Cured After 30 Years.
Thos. K. Wood. SIS 17th St.. Sacramento.
Cal.: "Ono M cent lox of Pyramid Pllo fiiro
permanently cured iimof plies. Porso years
1 suffered: underwent :n frightful operation,
noarly died but failed to curo. I was unable
to walk when I tried Pyramid Pllo Cure.
The first application rellovod me."
Escaped tho Knife, Cured of Piles.
Mrs. Illnkloy, Indianapolis, writes: "The
doctor said .It .must ho nn operation costing
SRflO and littlo chanco to survive. I chose
l"yram!d Pllo Curo and ono go cent box made
ma sound and well."
Curo or will cot it for von if vnn nir
and Is put up only by tho Pyramid
to them for their free book on "Tho
COMPETITORS.
too good lor you r
THE BEE BUILDING
R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents.
NEW GRAND DISCOVERY
Mn INVENTION I
Wo hare Mir, eiolutlT Control.
Kent you n Trial ami Aapraral
l'y only If clrurd. ilrool innia
l,r4Mrwltli mdia1 Mrbtlara
INVHTltJ VfEi Write lor cor
navr lidftki. flnalr lUaatrated. ax.
slatnlnil nll.HKXT mr.r. andir
ERIE MEOiOAL O0 BUFFALO, N. T,
irai in plain pnvftinpr. .10 t'.ir.Ki.
I RESULTS TELL
X THE BEE WANT A 1)9
O I'KOnUCK RESULTS.
StSGfittO a ID CQCB9
foUrnfFOrTl
I NEW! MEN I