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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. DECEMHEH 7, 1J02. 10 GOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON Selection of Teams for Second Place Honors Engenders a Debate. ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS NOW IN ORDER Xakraaka Rffmri) Admission to ihr B Xlnr llrranr the Body la Alrrady Too 111 for Comfort, No perion disputes the fact of the supre mary of Ysle In the eastern foot tall fl'M. The allotment of Dlarra to thr other elevens Is a matter of much difficulty and od In which there are many opinions. A study of the several authorities leads one to the belief that after Yale comes Prince ton. Home members of the Yale team say that Harvard was stronger than Princeton, but the Tigers made the bent showing gainst Yale. They did rot gain as much ground as Harvard, but they scored, their defenre was more stubbornly sustained and they kept Yale's total down much lower than did Harvard. Only two touchdowns wore made In the entire season against Princeton, while eight were mado against Harvard, one each by bowdoin, Wesleyau, West Point and Dartmouth and four by Yale. Bo long as the teams did not meet to test their relative strength the results Indicate that Princeton's defensive strength more than offset Harvard's offensive su periority. Harvard ranks third and West Point fourth. Harvard having beaten Vcit Point. Had the army met Princeton there would have been a better means of com paring Princeton and Harvard, and It is by no means sure that Princeton wculd have beaten the soldiers. In the Annapolis game the West Point attack was the most consistently strong of any tenm's except Yale's. Yale's defence was the only ona encountered by West Point that prevented sustained gains. Pennsylvania deserves to rank fifth on account of Its stiff game against Harvard and the brace which beat Cornell. It Is truo that the Quakers were beaten by the Indians. Annapolis and Brown, but the form they displayed on Thanksgiving day would have almost cer tainly carried them successfully through the earlier defeats. The selection of an all-eastern team Is a difficult matter and one which calls out many differences of opinion. The foot ball expert of the New York Sun selects the two following elevens for first and second ability: First Team Shevlln, Yale, and Bowdltch, Harvard, ends; Hngan, Yale, and Kinney, Yalo, tackles; Glass, Yale, nml DeWItt, Princeton, guards; Holt, Yale, renter; Rockwell, Yale, quarterback; Chadwlck, Yale, and Hunker, West Point, halfbacks; Qraydon, Harvard, fullback. Second Team Davis, Princeton, and Atetzger, Peiitifylvaniu, emU; Graves, West Point, and Sheelmn, Hrown, tackles; Gnss, Yale, and Warner, Cornell, guards; Mc t'abe, Pennsylvania., center; Daly, West Point, quarterback; Metcalf. Yale, and Weekes. Columbia, halfbacks; Uennett, Pennsylvania, fullback. Flynn of Minnesota at guard and Heston of Michigan at halfback stand out so prom inently that there Is practically no chance to overlook them. In all the remaining positions the competition la decidedly close for places." The following lineups are the result of the observation of Oeorge W. Woodruff, formerly of Pennsylvania: FIRST ELEVEN. Position. Name. College. liOft end Bpeilt Chicago. I-eft tackle Maddock Michigan. I.eft guard Flynn Minnesota. Center Hkow Wlornnsln. Right guard McJ.igln Michigan. Right tackle 8chht Minnesota. Right end Abbott Wisconsin. Quarterback Weeks (Cant.). . Michigan. 1-eft half Sheldon Chicago. Right half Ileston Michigan. Fullback Jom-s Michigan. SECOND ELEVEN. Position. Name. College. Left end Cook Illinois. Ieft tackle Cole Michigan. Left guard Carter Michigan. Center St rat hern Minnesota. Right gtinrd ..l.erum Wisconsin. Right tackle ...Farr Chicago. Right etui Sweeley Michigan. Quarterback ..Harris Minnesota. Lett half Hernsteln Michigan. Right half Van Valkenberg.. Minnesota. Fullback Perkins Chicago. It will be seen that these two authorities differ much In making the selections, and agree on only six positions. They agree on Weeks for quarterback and Flynn and McGugin for guards, and on Maddock for one of the tackle positions and Abbott for an eDd. They also each give Heston a place nt halfback. Woodruff picks four of the five which Green names for his second eleven, but does not give Sweelcy a place. However, the two crltica make mention of practically the same men as star players In their respective positions. added something to the possibilities of foot ball. The llne-bucker may buck In com parative comfort and the defence may guard and tackle without prejudice of Its chances of expectation of life, when clothed In the wadded sheetlron. Foot ball "armor" used by the University of Colorado team In the game on Thursday was exhibited at the Denver Athletic club today. Two shoulder plates lined with sheetlron, a sheet Iron, breastplate and a hand guard also lined with sheetlron con stituted the exhibits. One of the shoulder pieces has the name "Tonkin" carved on It, and It la claimed was worn by that player In the game. The breastplate Is also said to have covered his manly chest. The Iron was riveted back of the leather, between It and the felt lining, and from appearances made a formidable bulwark of offence or defence. LAST WEEK WITHJHE BOWLERS Omaha. Still Leads the Ustoe Rare with an Increased Margin. Played. Won. Lost P. C. Omaha 24 1 8 .W7 Gate City 24 . 15 9 .3 National 24 lii 12 .5"0 German 24 12 12 .50 Krug Park 2t 11 13 .4M Clarkson 24 11 13 .4.r.S St. Charles 24 10 14 .417 Western 24 15 .375 Nebraska was turned down at the confer ence of the Big Nine In Chicago November 29 and no reason was given for their refusal to admit the Cornhuskers to the associa tion. Notre Dame was also refused fellow ship. The -reason for thlB action Is easily apparent, however, In the number of teams already In the conference. The Big Nine Is unwieldy and the addition of two more elevens would make It cumbrous. The coaches and student and facult) man agers of the college teams were nearly all present at the meeting to tulk over next year's playing dates. Representatives of smaller schools worked for dates with the more important ones, but little could be done because the big contests had not yet 'been arranged. The Wisconsin, Chicago and Minnesota contests have not been determ ined upon and only propositions from small teams have been considered by these three. Coach Stagg and Manager Butterworth and George Huff of Illinois were besieged by Manager Engle and Coach McLean of Knox, who were trying to get games with Chi cago, Illinois and Wisconsin. Chicago ar ranged to meat Illinois on Marshall field October 24, and talked of contests with Ne braska and Knox, but made no definite agreement. According to Huff. Illinois will bave practically the same schedule next year as this, as Its agreements are for two years. It will play Indiana, Perdue, Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago and Minnesota. Coach McLean says Knox will not meet Nebraska unless the Cornhuskers wish to come eaBt. Knox would prefer a game with Iowa. Nebraska hopes to play Min nesota in Lincoln next year, as It has gone to Minneapolis the last two seasons. For an all weatern foot ball team Carl M. Green makes the following selection: Fullhack Sweeley of Michigan. Halfbacks Heston of Michigan, Van Val kenberg of Minnesota. Quarterback Weeks of Michigan (cap tain). Center Ellsworth of Chicago. QuardM Flynn of Minnesota, McGugin of Aiicnigan. Tackles Maddock of Michigan, Farr of Chicago. Ends Cook of Illinois, Abbott of Wiscon sin. Substitutes Ahlswede of Chicago, Graver or Micnigan. Mr. Orcen says: "The selection of an all- western foot ball team Is always a delicate matter, and this season with Its many stars proves no exception to the rule. Team work as exemplified by the Michigan cham plons Is, of course, the essential element In foot ball success, and any all-star eloven Is essentially a "paper" team. However, granting that Yost's great team play could be Infused Into the men named above, I be lleve that It would make the most formid able aggregation which the west could pro duce. "The season Just closed has perhaps brought out more great players than any other recent year, and In several positions It la the superabundance of material which makes the selection of the real leaders difficult. "Weeks of Michigan at quarterback. The popular Idea that foot ball Is the strenuous game Is not without foundation to Judge by the fatality list for the year. Foot ball has this year claimed fifteen vic tims. Ten more players havo been reported as fatally hurt and the Chicago Record pub lishes a ll3t of about 100 Injured and, nec essarily, this Is far from complete. Also, this list does not Include bruises and minor Injuries, many of which would be reported In a list of casualties In a fire or railroad wreck, but which pass unnoticed In the more calamitous foot ball. As is to be ex pected, all the fatalities and supposedly fatal accidents and the major portion of the lesser Injuries occur In the school and col lege teams. The Injuries often come In the Indiscriminate piling up of men which is so frequent among young and unskilled play ers. Then In the larger colleges and uni versities the hardest games do not come until the men have been through a long course of preparatory training and harden ing. While in the small schools every boy of size Is almost forced by popular senti ment to play, in the great universities there is such a field to choose train that none but the best can play at all. In the first case many boys, who though large for their ages are constitutionally weak, play and are easily Injured, while In the latter none of these could ever get beyond a few days' practice, even If they desired to play. The big schools have the advantage of the best of trainers and coaches, which the others lack; the less Important teams are usually forced to play against heavier and older men, and the Injured are usually on the lighter side; Tho Dead. TIarrv Jordan, died at Sioux Falls. 8. D., September 26. after Internal Injuries re vived in scrimmage. Max. Henry Fleischer, died at Chicago October 12 as tha reault of Injuries re ceived six years ago when fie was Kicxea In the head in a scrimmage while a mem ber of the North Division illgn scnooi team: severe headaches were the only ev idence of the hurt during the Intervening ears, but an operation at nt. JciitaDem s osnttal showed that the skull had been depressed and the brain affected. Charles R. Qauger, Oieo at Mamora, Conn.. October 18; Qauger'a spine was broken In a scrimmage. William Martin, died at Transfer, ra., a few hours after he had been Injured In a practice game on the foot ball field. Edward Schmidt died at Staunton, III., October 28; Schmidt was "tackled" and the layers piled on top' or mm; ne oieu oe ore a physician arrived; his Injuries were Internal. George McClurg, substitute piayer on me Jamestown, N, Y., high school foot ball team; died Octocer 26 in a game witn me Buffalo High school team; MuClurg's neck was broken. W. Cole, member of the Tennesse uear and-Dumb college foot ball team; died at Knoxvllle, Tenn., November 1; death waa due to fracturing of the skull, Harry Devlne died at Bayonne,' N. J. No vember 1 of blood poiBonlng, caused by an Injury to his arm received In a foot ball game. Rudolph Klett, died at Newark, N. J., November 4 of Internal Injjrles received In a game between the Newark Athletics and the Xavler team on November L R. McKlnney, died at Lyons Farms, N. J., of concussion of the brain, due to blow received In foot ball game. Edward Beddlngton, died at Wllkeebarre, Pa., of Internal Injuries received In a childish foot ball game. The boy was 8 years old. Rev Edward J. Noble, flieu at Brooklyn, N. Y., November 1. Death believed to be due to Injuries received In a foot ball game a few years ago. William H. Albrecht, died at Bayonne, N. J., November 6 of a broken spine. Charles Carr, 21 years of age, of Phila delphia, died at Westchester. Pa., from In juries received In a Thanksgiving day game. Carr's neck had been hurt In a mass play. Hunce Quarles of Hoonvllle, Mo., young Kemper college student, died at Marshall, Mo., November 28. Quarles' neck was dis located In a game between Wentwxrth Academy and Kemper callege two weeks before. In the bowling league the games of the past week have effected but little change In the relative standing of the clubs, the Clarkson team being the only one that has suffered any marked change In posi tion. By losing all three of Its games of the week Clarkson has dropped below National and German and is tied with Krug Park with the average of 458. Omaha won all three of its games and now leads Gate City with the high average of 667. West ern lost two games, thereby tightening the grip on laBt place, Its present average be ing 375. BASE BALL IN WINTER TIME Papa Bill lonrke Does t Thinking Part to Keep Warm. WILLIAM HENRY WATKINS A WONDER llnoaler Magnate the Hoy Who Brought the National Board of Control Aronnd to the Side of the Hlekeyltea. of Following are the Individual scores the players In the league games: Name. Games. Pins. Ave Furay 1101 13 Emery 24 43S9 13 Keller, F. A 9 15H6 177 Roed, Alexander 18 316 177 Heselln 21 3714 177 Encell. Bobbie 24 4219 176 Huntington, Dad 24 41!t5 175 Frltscher 24 4188 174 Rengele 18 3140 174 Rrunke 24 4161 173 Schneider, I. J 24 4143 172 Schneider, F. W 24 4130 172 Tracey 21 3hil 171 Keller, Alfred IS 3fio8 171 Ahmanson 21 3V'7 171 Krug, Al IS 39 171 Potter , 21 35S9 170 Francisco .. 24 41m) 170 Yoder 13 24S 170 a Sherwood 21 3S72 liO Jurgensen 21 3576 170 Wlgman 12 2"28 19 Sheldon zi in-so im Gilchrist 21 Sr.16 167 Jones 18 30U 167 Weber 24 U 167 Lehman 18 3iti 167 Forscutt 21 3504 166 Denman 24 4002 166 High scores for the week at Clark's: H. W. Lehmann, 203; F. E. Jackson, Hastings, Neb., 209; M. R. Huntington, 200, 200, 205, 208, 203. 234; F. J. Bengele, 210, 211, 204; H. Reed, 225, 200; 201, 204; Sher wood, 205, 202, 215, 208; C. J. Francleco, 210, 206; Tom Reynolds, 209, 211; H. L. Fowler, 210, 218; Charles French, 206, 204; I. S. Hunter, 201, 203; Joe Polcar, 203; L. J. Schneider, 215; J dadodarodar dora dardl Hams, 206; A. Keller, 205; H. Beselin, 213; O. Buck, 218; Dr. Boyd, 204; E. 12. Ster- rlcker, 201; W. W. Hartley, 224, 203. M. R. Huntington's score of 234 wins the weekly prize for him. Charles French made In three successive gamea of ninepins and thereby wina a prize. W. Whlttaker's Bcore of 81 at aeven-UD Is high and wins blm a prlie. Ol'T Of THE ORDINARY. Reported Fatally Injared. Orvllle Taylor, reported fatally injured In a high school game at tuoux City, la., October 4. benjamin Thompson, skull fractured In a game at Hagerstown, Md , October 4. Thompson wm 23 years eld and came from MartlnsDurg. w. vs. Kobtrt Holsman, reported fatally hurt In a game at Hammond, Inn.. October 4. Ac cldent occurred In a scrimmage and the victim was carried from the field. Always tho Samo Goad Old iiLMI B Lb lb U tl Thi Pride of Hllwaalm Bend Postal Card for New Brochure which tells why BLATI BiEW li RIGHT BLATZ MALT-VI VINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FOR THE WEAK AH Druggists or Direct VAL. BLATZ MEWING CO.. Milwaukee OMAHA MHAht-H. 141S Dtl(ll t. Tal. 1081. Rosy McDonald, caught in mass play and n.irt internally at ouin raming'iia Mhsm.. November 8: expected to die. Oeorge Dixon, member' of Dixon High school team, spine injured In a game at Ilixon, 111 . November 6; Injuries believed to be fatal. J. Richardson. Rock Ridge Hill, Boston, Injured November 12, and not expected to live. F. Kenllworth Kelley. Merlden. Conn injured November 19 and not earected to survive. Glenn Hunter, a pea rt. ratally hurt In a school game ut Pes Moines, la., Octo ber 3. Kdward Frank Rewards. Injured In prac the game at Uowdie, 8. D., 8eptemher 30 Kplnu tracuirea ana Doay paralysed; ex- i iierlea to lllo. Webster Ylnullnv. captain and halfback of the Newcomerstown, O., Athletic club ! team, fatally Injured In Thanksgiving duy I game at Coshocton, O. Ylngltng was caught ' tit the bottom of the pile In a scrimmage i nml his abdomen rrusneu. The list of Injuries leads off with two In- sane, one as the remit of a kick In the ! head. Then there were six cases of con cuHslon of the brain, one of brain fever and two fractures of the skull. Three players j cuffered severe injuries of the spine and ! two more received Internal Injuries. There j were two kneecaps broken,' two shoulders ' and one hip dislocated, seven shoulder- 'blades fractured, two ribs torn loose and i four broken, six noses were broken, twelve legs, nine arms and thirteen collarbones frertured; three teeth knocked, out, three ankles, one foot, four bands and an ear drum smashed. Lest one should be brought to think that foot ball la too terrible, the report of bunt ing fatalities in the northern woods of Wis consin and the upper Michigan peninsula ; comes opportunely to hand. The open sea son Is of only twenty days, during which lime fourteen hunters were killed and twen ty-one seriously Injured. This Is about the same number of casualties aa were reported for the two preceding seasons. The following from Denver would seem to Indicate that some western genlua has pi York City. NewsDBDers are being sold through air tomatlc machines In Berlin. Prartlrallv the entire commercial wealth of India's 300.000.000 Inhabitants In In tne hands of- 90,000 pbarsees ana rajans. Artificial tea Is made by mixing oxlda of Iron with tea dust and rolled by menns of starch into pellets resemoiing toe genuine tea. The mortality In the colored population of the United mates is nearly oouDie mai ct h white nnnulatlon. Native white stock, has the advantage of foreign white stock 'at most ages above infancy. Emoeror William Is ambitious to create 'monumental structure in hlB capital city which snail match Westminster aoney, in London. At present (he remains of the former leaders of the tlonensoiierns are scattered. Kin Charles of Roumanla has a crown made of unique material. It is fashioned out of a steel Turkish cannon captured at tha Knrv battle of l'letna In the Turko Russian wrar. The crown was nrst used at tha coronation of King Charlea In 1881. Twelve veara ago there were 3.100 Chinese residents in New York state; there bj-s now 8.9110. Massachusetts liaa i.iiai; 11 has now 2.700; Pennsylvania had 1.2O0 and has now l.twO. The Chinese population of California has declined from 71,000 In 1900 to 40,000 In 1902. , The death rate from alcohol drlnkln durlnir the last fifteen veara has Increase In England about Vi per ceni in men ana 100 per cent In women. In some of the larger towns It Is greater than that from scarlet fever and all other contagious diseases taken together, Instead of giving the fifty employes on her estate at Tarrytown Thanksgiving presents this year MIks Helen Uould, on account of the high price of coal, presented each with a barrel of kerosene, a large kerosene stove, a, barrel or potatoes, luv punds of bacon and a carrel or nour. A Dher.omenon of the volcanic destruc tion of Bt. Pierre still unexplained Is the Instantaneous disintegration of all metals The market, a large hall covering 2.UUU auuara meters, which had been entirely and solidly rebuilt of steel after the cyclone of lbMl. was annihilated without leaving a vestige except nne metallic puwaer, A tortoise, whose estimated age Is 400 years and known weight Is ftio pounds, maklnsr it the largettt one ever reported has crossed the United Btatfs on a limited train enroute from the Oalapagoa Islands to the private xojlogical garden of Hon Walter Rothschild, In London. In ilvlliza tiou cabbages are given him in lieu of the cacti of his native hearn. A olay introducing the pled piper o Hamellu is about to be produced in Vienna. etaeard. the actor, who is to appear as tne piper, will have as realistic accessories a vast swarm of tame rats hundreds of them which are being trained to follow him acroas the stage. It Is ex imcted this will be quite a treat to the women ou the stage and those In the audi ence, It OJly takes one. Papa BUI Rourke Is nothing It not philosopher. His long and varied experi ence In base ball has taught him that he can't win every game, and that the best anyone can do Is to keep a trying. He realizes that the Western league has a good position In the fight, no matter If the conference at Chicago did give It the worst of the decision, and he proposes to make his share of the fight as lively as he can. "It only takes one" Is the cheery call of the coacher during the summer, and the hopeful magnate keeps that thought before him during the winter. Papa Bill Is doing a thinking part just now; hasn't got a word to say beyond the fact that he is looking for good pitchers, and hopes to land a bunch of five at least. Oscar Graham will be back, and another old-timer Bill has In mind will make a staff to start the season with. As to the rest of the team Mr. Rourke makes but one promise it will be as fast as It was last summer, and that ought to satisfy any body. Omaha people know that Papa BUI doesn't do a great deal of talking, and that he always makes good on his promises. D. C. Packard of Denver Is using his megaphone overtime Just now, and the bur den of hiB song Is the Chicago compromise. Mr. Packard Insists that the Western got all it waa looking for. Well, opinions dif fer as to that, but the fact Is that what the Western got was a plenty. As Mr. Pack ard's town is lucky, by reason of Us loca- lon, to be In any league, he is justified In making his people think be won If he can, but most of them know better. One thing that did develop at that Chicago con ference Is that foxv George Tebeau has been eclipsed by a brother magnate In point of base ball diplomacy. W. H. Watklns, old boy, the last one In the bunch who would have been suspected of It, did the work, turned the trick that brought the national board to the point of admitting the Hlekey ltea to the fold. While all tho rest of the wise ones were skinning their bands and waiting for the cinch play to come, smooth old William Hennery Watkina from Indiana slipped In a cold deck, and the pot waa hls'n. What did he do? Well, It now comes out that while Tebeau and the other good things were raiding the National league and American league and making high-priced talks about their star players, Watty was quietly going Into the Pacific Northwest league and sneaking players away from Lucas, and going Into the Connecticut league, and other little places where the members of the board had their base ball interests, and getting their players. Only one way to stop this appeared to the mem bers of the board, and that was to get Watty under its control. So the American association was taken In, all the players were assigned to their old clubs, and the fight was declared off without regard to the rights of the Western.. It waa a mighty nice thing to pass outlaw resolutions and de clare relentless warfare against the Hlckey- ltes, so long as it didn't affect any of the directors of that wonderful board of con trol. Just as soon as they had to get Into the game, they weakened. Indeed, it was a wonderful victory for "organized ball.' Down and out In a punch, and the "out laws" the winners. Tim Murnane can now resume hie debate as to which Is the big gest league, the Hlckey or the Powers. Tim figures that because the Power! towns bave more people the league is the biggest. He entirely overlooks the fact that It Un't the number of people who. live in a town that makes it good for base ball. It's the peo ple who buy tickets at the gate on whom the game depends. CANCERO ULCER develop sometimes from very trifling causes, and when and where you would least expect them. A boil, or abscess, burn, blister, wart, tumor, mole, or the simplest little pimple may be the beginning point of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ulcer. Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common Ulcer vnen tncy first make their appearance, and for this reason every ulcer, no matter how insignificant or harmless it may seem, and all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm, particularly if any of your ancestors ever had Cancer, or you have good reason to think your blood is impure; for the sore, after all, is only the outgrowth, the external evidence of polluted blood, and nothing can check its progress until the cancer tainted, vitiated blood has been purified. All efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves or other external remedies will result in failure,. for such treatment can have no possible effect upon the deadly germs and morbid matter that form in the blood and are carried through the circulation to the sore. MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY SISTER DIED OF CANCER OF THE BREAST. I had a Cancer on my left breaat, which caused tne great pain for three or four years Al limes me jiaius were deep and shooting. The ulcer discharged yellow and rather offensive Biatter. I had given up nil hope, aa the doctor gave me uo relief. My raotlier, two aunts and an onlr sister died Utailwof Cancer of the breast, r i rand I atti satistiea tnst l, yi'lllll Ik t c e t tL'i" Jt-l gone mil iur c. v. v. y felt some better after the first bottle, and nfter using only seven bot tles, was cured. This was several years ago but have seen nosinus of the Cancer since. I would tirpe all who arc suffering from the disease to give S. S. S. a trial. Belton, Mo. Mrs. James Cassell. 7 A SMALL SORE CAME ON THE! INSIDE OF HIS LIP. About the first of February, 1S99, I noticed a small lump on the inside of my lower lip. It annoyed me considerably ; the doctor cauterized it and in a few days it dropped off, but shortly after another cntne and broke into an open sore, and in spite of the Inrge number of remedies I tried, it would not heal. I then went to another, end he gave me something to put on the sore, saying if it did not cure he would cut the eore out. I used hia medi cine, but received no benefit. I decided n blood purifier wai what I needed, and be gan to take S. S. S. The ulcer was growing rapidly, with some pain and a crawling, creeping feeling. At first S. S. S. seemed to make the sore worse, but this soon changed, and after I hnd taken seven bottles the place healed entirely ; my genernl health improved and I am as well now as ever and no signs of the disease have been seen since. W. P. Brown. Hollands, S. C. WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT HEAL. Mr. Jno. Massie, Owensboro, Ky., writes : " About three years ago a blister came on the tight side of my nose. It grew steadily in spite of all efforts to heat it up ; the pain was not very severe at first, but increased when the sore began to inflame and dis charge matter. At times the place would scab over and appear to be trettiuii well, but the acnb would off. leaving a nntrrvlookintr ulcer. I had almost despaired of ever curing the Cancer when my attention was called to S. S. S., and nfter taking a few bottles the nucpr Derail iu uimmuj k.v, tt oiji,iw, the discharge stopped, and I waa relieved of the terriblo disease." 1. i.t if 1 Frank Oenlna Is banding out some nice bouquets for Omaha from his winter quar ters In St. Louis. In the meantime the Omaha fans are saying nice things about Frank, ao that the score la a tie all tha way, and neither aide has made an error. Not the IMa-lit Kind. New York Eun: John Smith was about to be sacrificed, when Pocahontas Intervened. "Can't you see," she protested, "that ha Is not the kind of breakfast food they ad vertised? He would only be an Indian meal." Perceiving that he wbb not ready to serve the braves desisted, and woman's wit once more won the day. LABOR ASD 1SUIITHV. Ten thousand cannon have been made tor rony states at Krupps Essen works wnere worn people are employed. In Great Urltaln there are l.Ouo trade unionists ana dui l.uv.ww In the United dimes, tor aoo.ii twice me population. It has been decided to establish wlrelec teiegrapny apparatus at all stations and on uu passenger trains on Italiaji rail ruaas ; Among the working women of Belgium there are Su.uw who earn less than 3i rann a day. Only ,0du earn more than Ut cents and only Sua more than ao cents a day. At the present day many cotton mills are working lii Bombay and more will soon be started. Already the entire yarn supjily of India, and to sumo extent Chlr.a and Japan, Is furnished by the liombay mills. The new meat inspection law of Oer many absolutely prohibits the importa tion of American canned corned beef and sausage. The trade in American canned meau formerly amounted to about ;,mm . Due per annum. An English labor paper states that the statistics oil the manufacture of steel pens for the last ten years shows that more steel was used In the manufacture of pens In that period than In ail the sword and gun factories of the world. With the starting of the window glass factoriea last week substantially all the Industries in the Pittaburg region will be In operation and skilled artisans In every trade will be employed at the hlgheHt wages ever paid la the hlaloiy of Atuerl cau industry. PI L E 8 CURED Without the Knife By Dr. Jebb'a Pile Cure. An internal treatment taken at home, stops the pain almost Instantly and makes a permanent cure. Positively guarunteeed no cure, no pay two of the best banks in the atate of Michigan vouch for the reliability of this company. Plies are the result of stagnant blood caused by Imperfect circulation accumu lated In the hemorrhoidal veins- the undue dilation of the veins produces lnteral and external tumors which cause the most In tense pain and misery, lowers the vitality, weakens the constitution and shortens life. It will be seen then how lmpoHslble It Is to cure Piles by applying ttalves or lotions. At best they may give temporary relief, but the cause must be removed to secure a permanent cure. The surgeon'B knife Is uarDaruua ana snouia not ue tolerated. Dr. Jebb's Pile Cure la different from all other treatments. It la a apeclflo which goes at once to the root of the matter, allaying the pain and dissipating the tiiitnaiit blnnrf. Ttin tnmon illiiunna... never to return, the whole system Is toned up ana lanea on new vigor. Each case Is treated individually hv rir E. H. Jebb, the originator of this wonder ful cure, lie examines Into euch case and gives the specific directions, so there can ue no errors, a permanent cure Is post lively guaranteed. Bend today for our free trial treatment and book telling the cause of riles and de tails of our methods. Address, The Jebb nemeay -o., iiu., Main 01., liattle Creek, alien. BIG HONEY $70 makes fiO by our sure and safe system of Turf Jnvea'.mciu. h'tu days of racing In New Orlea. and big things to come off. Entirely new and original plan. Expert handicapping and prices furnished to Iwiok-makers and pool rooms. A limited amount of stock for sale at IKK) per share. This stock pays 24 per cent per annum and In the near future Is expected to pay even greater dividends. Parties looking for good In vestments Wou'.l do well to consider. If you have Idle money, money to In vest, money that should be earning money, write for it quick. Costs you only a postal card. The lo-Operattve Tart Asa. Kw Orleaas. I.a. Incorpoped. . Capital Stock tlflO.OnO. CLARK'S Bowling Alleys 1313-15 Hartley Blgjeat-Brlghtcst-Beit, Cancerous Ulcers can be reached only by a remedy that acts upon and through the blood system, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes to the fountain head of the disease, and drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the ulcer, and purifies and builds up again the deteriorated blood. This the only true and logical treatment for sores of this character. - . - rt . 1 .1 By the use ot S. S. . tne ulcer, is supplied wnn pure, strong blood, which quickly allays the inflammation and forces out all the irritating poisons, and allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. acts also as a tonic, and where the constitution has become debilitated and weakened, it restores vitality and strengthens the nervous system, and helps the appetite and digestion. S. S. S. contains no Mercury,' Potash or other minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Those having a chronic ulcer or sore of any kind that is slow in healing, whether located upon the body or internally, will receive medical advice and such special information as they desire free of cost. Book on Cancer and Other Diseases of the Blood sent free. THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. 1 1 "' ""va-"" mi. .mm 1 in mum- iiV... m... i,.,..'! '1 7 "Z AMkHaa The 'Tl Alt a FLY Through from ER Train to JM SO imm, Fia: via Cairo, Martin, Nashville, Chattanooga, Lookout Moun tain, Atlanta and Macon. The Scenic Route to Florida Winter Tourist Tickets, at very reasonable rates, now on sale, allowing stopovers in both directions. Ask for copy of our handsomely illustrated booklet and full information, at 1402 FARUAM ST., Omaha, or write V. II. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Illinois Central R. R,, Omaha, Neb. Read The Bee the Best Newspaper.