Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OifAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1004.
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A
; SPORTING 60SSIP OF THE WEEK
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n.tln Snd rold weather have had a treat
d.al tj do with the affairs nf the Valley
trams if the West n league during the
lnt work, for, while each had a full mater
of players on hand, neither has been tlik
to do a great deal In the wajr of practli,e
work, a dlatpolntmnt to maiiageni anJ
flayers alike. While this condition has
jirerallrd "More; the rlvr. the Moiintalneere
have been getting In their best llrks on the
dlvnnnd, i,Tttlng acquainted with on an
other and with the conditions of the
grounds on which they are to open the
season. Both Denver and Colorado Springs
are thus at lenst one week to the good jo
far as training la concerned. It may not
make much difference in the course of the
onuon. but It will help a whole lot right
at th atart. The Rourke family, after
their little annual setto with the Originals,
want down to Lincoln, where they' were
quite handsomely drubbed by the colleg
!ana In the opening game. On the second
day the tables were turned and the tele
graphic accounts of the affair say that
It was owing to the "terrific speed" of
Henderson that the triclt was turned. Mc
Carthy was rent to the barn early In the
flght and Pnny. the Boy Wonder, went
In and stopped the rush of the educated
rouna- men. In fact, so little was there to
't after Henderson started that la els In-
rfgs but one hit was registered off him.
Tils means that Benny is trying to make
thtv team this season. He showed strong
symptoms last year, and It may be that
T! ill Rourke's good Judgment "In holding
onto Mm la about to be vindicated. Schtpse
appears to be the other find. He has
all kinds of speed, hits well and covers a
lot of grouni around third, and covers It
well. His lark of training is responsible
for the fact that he failed to locate first
on one or two of his public throws here,
but he will get over that, and certainly
gives reason to think that we have landed
a third baseman. Downs at second and
riake at short both looked good, and the
other are so well known and thoroughly
relied on that It Isn't worth while to say
they are In the game. None of the pitchers
has shown a disposition to set the river on
fire yet, but thla Is altogether owing to
the bad weather. When the sun gets out
and the. boys can let their arms go, a dif
ferent story will be recorded. Just before
the season opens It seems that Rourke s
promise f a faot team Is to be redeemed.
One more fhanc tor a lovely little family
row la the Western Is now looming up.
For some time, ever since before the Chi
cago team started West, Rourke has been
dickering with Hart and Stlce for the pur
chum of an outfielder, Howard by name.
Hart wrote that the matter was in BeK-e's
hands, and Selee wrote practically promis
ing that Rnurkl ahnnlH hv Unftird
'm Relying on this, Rourke has made no ef
VGrt to get arty other man. Now word
cornea from Colorado Springs that Burns
has succeeded In negotiating with Selee for
f Howard, and that the player will be left at
the Springs when the Z-year-olds move on
to Omaha. If this should prove to be the
case, Rourke will have still more reason to
love Burns, who has lost no chance to
show hia dislike to Omaha during the last
two seasons. The report from Colorado
Springs lacks the confirmation of Mr.
Selec's assent and It may prove to be but
one more of the canards that have started
from that town. Omaha lovers of the sport
will hope that It is, for Howard la the man
needed to naaka the Omaha outfield com
plete and give us a team that can make the
other play ball all the time. Selee will be
here with hla team on Tuesday and some
thing deflnltill tkeab known.
"Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide" for
the current year is one of the most com
plete of the kind ever published. In many
respects It surpasses all former editions of
this work, which has come to be a stand
ard. It Is edited, as usual, by Henry Chad
wlck, "the father of base ball," and. In ad
dition to a vast amount of official statis
tical Information, contains an unusual
mount of carefully prepared, and ably
kjTltten historical matter. It Is book
that every -fan" should have handy all the
time.
The golf course of the Field club Is being
kept red ot thrse days from the scraping
of heels and atlcka and things that ure
going over it. and all kinds of wonderful
scores are belnf made. Instructor Christie
Las both hands full of young Ideas anxious
to know how to shoot and shoot well,
while the ones who do know the game are
Improving so fast that the bogey eoore
has already been reduced once thta season
and will be again, aa the present figure of
71 becomea a cinch. It la doubtful if there
Is a club of this slxe in several counties
which has aa large a proportion of uni
formly good players as the Field club. It
la a hard matter to get a Una on the
cores made in competition, for reasons
tlSt every golf player will understand,
but there Is much playing done on these
links that will compare favorably with the
scores that less exclusive clubs make con
siderable noise about. J. B. Rahrn Is prob
ably the bent player among the or more
of members of the club, while Harry 1-aw-rle.
H. C. Bumney, H. B. Morrill, John
Murphy, 3. D. Foster, C. R. Bun and
several others are a close second. Then
there are a whole lot of others who put up
an exceptionally strong game. Among
them are:
Kd Allan. J Q Adxms. Fred Blake. J. B.
BUncliard. Vt II. Brown, J. E. Bucking
ham. P. K. Hrys n. V II Brill. A. Buck
ingham. E. r. B"er. K. E. Brando. J. J.
m-her, John N. Malawi.). E A. Cope,
mrv T. Clarke. 1r . F. E. Coe. O V.
Campbell. L. I). Carrier. F. I.. Campbell.
J. IV Coll, Jamil Cameron. Tom Creigh.
A. H Conrad. W. I Cnaklev. W k Cun-
(T. a. B. ComtM-k. J B. Clarke. W. II.
Clarke, I K. KJwards. George M En
tnken. J. D. Fou-r, J. P. Fall' in. George
Vora.-m. J.tfin Francis. II C Krtsb'e, V.
H. Garrett, Tom iljdfrey. W. F. Jurley,
V. J Hurl, Dr. A. O. Hunt. J N II mkell.
R. 8 Horlon. 8. I . Heat wood. J. W. H.H,
Jr.. R. C. Howe. S. C llil'lnger, H. O.
Jordan, A. C. Jones. El J"hnaon. F. R
Johraon. J. A. C Kennedy. B. U Kemper,
U H. Kor'y, T E. Klmberly. H 1
Krrldrr. W. H Koenlg. J. A. Kuhn. J.
B. L.iiidy. Joha ljnvlle J II. McDonaM,
K. XI Martin. R II ManU-y. J. A. M--NauBhtou,
B. H Melle, W. U. Murruv. K
H. Nash M. C Peier. O B Prlns. F. K.
IVar.e. J. B Porter. W K Rhodes. C. N.
Robinson. J. B. R-vnoMs. C. C Itosewater,
C. K aiiennaa. Jatk HJitm. C. J. 8-ayth.
J. W. TlHauii. I M. Talmajr J. W.
Thomaa. N. B Cpd'ke W. D Wllllsma.
H. T White. W. B Wilklna and Rev. Rob
ert Yost.
That la quite a lUt. but they all ran play
the game ai d m ireovcr there are about as
many more who are la the same claaa.
SPORTING WORLD HANDICAP
ESTABLISHED l4.
Siijlt ess M ;. Salts 2.SaaJ! Wasaiagtaa ftc. Cbka(s M. Weekly tl
We make yo w l All we aik U taat von
tiace.1 tint ms ffly ftt inilda iaforaUloa Twa roaraateed Specials daily.
Watch our
APRIL I
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Vtl.au, Laadl, to.
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At'KiL k APklL
l k' lr ASM. i. voa. HaU ill (fort t-'S m
f" Wjtotuas L.SUI. 1--A. woa. . .larmxi. U-L .
J These wcr I or Two Horse Special wired to
. f we ha tw qu Js In this line of business
r And r gltl; g us a fair chance, we will
i these w will rvier you to anv nf c
advertisement and will forfeit 1 uuo If t hey do not verify our statement.
All BnslMas Mast B Trsasasd Tferesfb Our Chicax Office
m w " -' " ' ' - - -' - - -'"' wr
apv uum tae un uuvn ei.u
The new course Is not In shape for play
yet, but Is fast approaching completion.
Th home racing game seems to be very
much under cover thews days, but It Is far
from dea notwithstanding appearances,
and for proof of the statement go to th
speedway any pleasant afternoon and ace
th fancy one that are out for an airing
They are there by the score, snd when the
driving club and Tuthlll and Dennison get
done fiddling over the track question there
will be something on In the line of matlncat
that will be worth going to see. And It
looks, now, from the rued, as If the time
for fiddling waa about over and It waa up
to somebody to bark up a' little. It Is a
cinch that the track won't be converted
Into that much talked of potato pat-h. any
way, and that's all the observing public
care about It. But the aame public has
an Increasing appetlt for some races and
la tired of the game of talk.
The boys of the Regent bas ball team
were sadly disappointed not to have had
that crack at Pa Rourke's players that
was promised them for Friday and that
the weather man put such an emphatic
veto upon. They were all primed for
the occasion and It's a good gamble that
the professionals would have had to be on
their toes all the time to have won out.
But there are other days coming and the
regular season doesn't open for ome
time yet. The Regents have played to
gether for two or three years and every
man on the team knows his cue. This
year they are captained by Hogan, who
holds down the third bag. William El rod
la the manager and has provided his men
with handsome new blue uniforms trim me 1
with red, that they are anxious to get
out and soil a little. The Regents have
several games on the string and promise
to give a good account of themselves be
fore the season Is over.
The golf tourney which Is to be played
on the course of the Field club some time
In May promises to be one of the most
noteworthy ever played In this part of
the west. On reason for this la that
the links aa now laid out and nearly com
pleted will be as good aa any possibly
could be, and better than any In eastern
Nebraska, at leaat. They will be formally
opened May 7 and the tournament will
be held aa soon after that time as the
arrangements can be satisfactorily made.
With the clubs that have already signi
fied their Intention of sending players such
as Lincoln. Dea Molnea, Evanston (Kan
sas City). Hastings, Carroll and Nebraska
City, it Is more than a conjecture that
the new grounda will start off with a
record that It will be hard to find excelled
anywhere.
About all th curling that th Omaha,
Curling club has been able to do thla
winter has been In connection with their
several luxuriant mustaches, but In sptta
of that fact the club held an enthusiastic
meeting Thursday night and among other
things elected office for next winter by
practically electing th aame board that
has served during th past season. Curling
la a peculiar but very exhilarating sport,
of which comparatively llftl la known In
these parts. But the canny Scots who
make up the local club get all there Is In
It when th weather man gives tham a
fair deal. Th Ice must be neither too
aoft nor too hard and thla winter It has
been on or th other with monotonous
regularity. Th curllngr park has hereto
for been on Cut Off lak. where this un
satisfactory condition seems to prevail to
an unusual degree. Next year, th club
haa decided to build a rink of Ita own,
whero the Ic may be prepared for Its
port In scientific fashion. On of th
members haa offered th neoeaaary poa
. -..u u wunin easy distano of
th street car so that Mnni. i
may see and get acquainted with th un-
uuuuiw, auracuona of the game. The club
now numbers something over forty mem
bers and It U expected that the change In
the location of th park aa wall as other
Inducements that will be mad in th way
of attractions will give it an Impetus naxt
winter that will double this number.
The new Omaha Bowling association la
doing buslnew at th old stand on Harney
street with great eclat, though, to tell the
truth. Its Jfit venture In the line of engi
neering a tournament la freely acknowl
edged by the members as likely to be
something of a frost. Th state tourna
ment to be rolled here on April H. 15 anj
16 Is referred to. Several things are con
spiring to this end and on of them Is that
It waa conceived at th wrong end of th
winter to catch much outside trade. Bowl
ers everywhere have been going the pace,
fast and furious, for the last six months
snd more and are Just simply tired; and
besides, some of them hav to do a little
business on the side occasionally, so that
despite the M0 In prises thgt Is swung In
front of them, the entries from the other
bowling crated towns ars coming In elowry,
very slowly. In fact, they are coming so
slowly that nons of them hav as yet ar
rived here. But there are four days still
left In which they may materialise, and
during that time the association la assured
inai teams rrom at least Lincoln and Ne
braska City will put in an appearance. At
almost any other time, and had the na
tlonal tournament not Just closed. Colum
bus, Fremont. Schuyler, Beatrice and a
doxvn other towr: could be depended upon
to a dead moral certainty. But they won't
be In It this trip; snd If not a single out
side team shows up the boys will hav a
good time and go ahead and have the
tournament Just the same, for the new as
sociation Isn't made up of the kind of stuff
thaf quits. I'p to now there are fifty-two
entries in this town for the single man
matches, and the two-man teams entered
consist of Encell and Marble. Zimmerman
and Hodges. Foracutt and Frltcher, Potter
and Francisco. Denraan and Brunke. Oll
christ and Schneider, Davis and Duke,
Bonnell and Tonneman, Clay and Banks!
Carter and Chumlea. Huntington and
Emery. GJerde and Sprague. Each man
pays II entrance fee for each event, so If
there Is not another entry there will be
something worth while doing. The asso
ciation now consists of slxtv.nve atru-k.
I holders, with the following governing
hoard: President. H. D. Reed: vice presi
dent. L. F. P.dwarda; secretary-treasurer.
F. B. Carter. One of the wisest things
that the new association has thus far don
Is to retain th services of W. H. Emery
to manage and overs the alleys. Emery'
Is Invariably courteous, looking out for th
Interests of his employers and the players
five us a fa r trial to tSat ra cat be coa-
d lu this paper Wednesdays and Sundays.
APRIL 4.
I L e. MiBaa. M,
IM'iaa. Ir.
aPklL t
Du MrKraaa. 1-1. va.
Niuu. -L we.
over 1,W0 client. Don't thla show
convince you that eight out of tea of
tur suhacrlhara aa ia thm hniual tt mie
eriecuona. i o oui-or-uwa subscriber ws
ia aur us you receive our wire.
JES Wv IK WIN. Maarr,
as wVL and a man who hi thoroughly sea
soned and experienced In the game. In
other words, he knows his business and at
tends to It.
The blcyoie proper may have lost Its
prestige aa a vehicle of amusement and
exercise snd been relegated to the more
prosaic rank of a business proposition, but
It's first cousin, the motorcycle. Is in the
first flush of popularity, so far as Omhi is
concerned. There are less than h!f a
doxen of these Insurance rate raisers In the
whole city, which Is strsnge, ronrlderlng
the amount of money that Is yearly sin-nt
for asphalt. In other words, the city cfTere
advantages to motor cyclists tint art
found In but few places, and the wonder
Is that this form of sport Is rot more
generallv patroHxed. The prospect Is that
It will Im, too, before the season Is over,
for one or two of the bicycle and auto
mobile concerns are contemplating adding
a side line of the two-wheeled rushers to
their stocksn Of course motor cycling is
not In It with the auto for resl solid com
fort snd pleasure, but It Is quite Ss cltti
gerous. wMrh Is something In Its favor,
and then It doesn't bfg1i to cost as mu-!i
as the four-wheeled touring car.
Everybody does not know that "Yours;
Corbett," the fnllen, Idol of the lightweight
division of pugdom. Is an Omaha product,
so far aa his "professional" career Is con
cerned. He discovered himself to Ike
Quill several years ago with the announce
ment that he was the real thing with the
padded mitts and was forthwith enRgd
by Ike to do stunts at the lattt-r's com.-ert
garden. Corbett, at this time, was "on
his uppers" and came Into Omaha on or
under a freight tniln. But at Gulll's beer
garden matinees he took on most any old
thing for four rounds and always gave n
good account of himself. And then one
day along came O'Neill, who was at that
time the champion lightweight of Iowa, nnd
Corbett took him on on the same tnrms
tha't he boxed all comers. Lafo in the
day of O'Neill's appearance Corbett was
notified that the Iowa man had nnno'inced
his intention of knocking his Corbvtt'w
block off, which. In English, means that
he proposed to whip him In earnest. And
Corbett was delighted at the prospect. He
went to Oiill! nnd nsked for leave to fltht
back and It was given. That nlRht will
long be remembered by the sporting frater
nity of Omaha present (and there was a
good representation, for It had become
noised about that there would be some
thing doing). The result of the argument
was that O'Neill went to his hotel in an
ambulance, or some similar conveyance,
after the two principals and Quill hnd
paid an Imperative visit to the police sta
tion. Corbetfs rise In the flstlo arena was
rapid after this time until he met and
defeated the then lightweight champion,
Terry Mr-Govern. Meantime Quill's place,
the soen of his first triumph, bad beoome a
thing of the past and the proprietor has
beoome a mixer and dispenser of things
wet at Tuthill'a "Tuxedo," where he U
now engaged. Of course ha was proud to
have been the discoverer of so big a little
man as Corbett and when, after he had
become champion of his class, he came to
Omaha as a theatrical attraction. Quill
wanted to be glad tose him. But Corbett
didn't know nor see his oldttme friend
and helper. That's the history. In brief, of
one champion. And so It goes.
The fishing season opened without a
struggle the first of the month on all
kinds of scaly stuff, except trout, and
Inasmuch as there are no trout within a
Sabbath day's Journey of this immedlat
vicinity, and no scales on them wherever
they are, th provision of th law prohib
iting th catching of them Is very gener.
ally obeyed by the plscatolially inclined.
But bass and all th rest of the family
ar hers and from this on their own good
Judgment must preserve them, for Game
Warden Plerson, their only friend, is out
of the running. Th bass fry that was put
into Cut Off lake two or three years ago
ought to be large enough to furnish some
good sport by this time, and several good
rises have thus early been observed at
Manawa. Th latest andbest thing where
with to secure the finny fellows baa this
season been patented and put upon the
market by H. A. Homan of this city. It
is known as Homan's weedleaa fish book
and ia designed to stop profanity, keep
th bait on securely and skim over th
weeds without scooping up a hatfull off
very bunch that It oomea to. It Is also
a great convenience and benefit to those
Just learning to cast, as in the case of an.
overrun or lap, which Is so discouraging
to the beginner, as well aa to those who
think they know It all; time can be taken
to let the bait sink while straightening
out the line and reel with nq. fear of th
hook becoming snagged on the bottom. It
all com from an ingenious arrangement
of a spring guard, which protects the point
of the hook from everything except the
mouth of poor Mr. Fish.
Th new uniforms for th members of
ths Field club base ball team have ar
rived and ar beauties now. They ar of
white flannel with the club monogram.
O. F. C, on ths breast in green, wtjte
and green being th club color. A few
slides down to the third corner will spoil
the pristine whiteness of the middle story
of some ft them about the first time they
are on parade, probably, but nobody will
care fur a UtUe discoloration If th slide
is only successful. The diamond at th
Field club Is one of the best ever mad
of turf, and Is even now being put In
spple pie order by the club gardener. The
rest of the grounds are receiving his at
tention, also, to an extent never attempted
before. Flower beds are everywhere, and
while they are not so very beautiful Just
yet, they have th makings for later In
the season. The Improvements on the
club's house mentioned In this column as
contemplated, some weeks ago, are now
In process of being made and will add
Immeasurably to the convenience and
comfort of that place. The kitchen Is bring
enlarged to twice Its former slxe and the
dining room Is receiving attention along
the same line, while luO additional lockers
have been added to the former number.
Jacksnlpe are putting In their appear
ance In limited quantities and in a sham,
faoed sort of way, as if apologising for
the fact of getting here before the law
allows the sportsman to kill them. One of
the latter Is authority for the statement
that not on Jack boa been killed thla sea
son, so far ss he was able to learn. With
the next breath he Innocently added that
"they are awfully tough yet, and thin,
too," which latter statement might hav
a tendency to, lead some pessimistic and
thoroughly evil-minded person to believe
that th said sportsman nad bagged a few
of th Jacklea In spit of th law. But of
course b hadn't. Aa a matter of fact,
snip ar coming In earlier and In larger
quantltle thla year than ever before, so
the old-timers say. and will furnish some
rare and legitimate sport for th gunners
before many moons hav waxed and
waned.
Speaking of sport with a gun, Billy
Townsend and J. H. Tarn of Lakevlew. Ia.,
I tad It one day last week If anybody ever
did. Townsend waa Tarn's guest snd the
first day on th lake they saw ten solid
acres of rsnvasbacks. Anyway, that's
what Townsend says, ad he never told
a 11 with regard to a duck in hi life
But fh Un acres of feathers were located
xactir. ia th center of. th lak and
therrfort cut of gun shot. They refused
to be shooed or decoyed Into sr-eaklrg dls
tr.r.c and finally. In sheer deperaiii t. the
shooters gt a sailboat and wer.t after
the ten acrea. Thlrk of It; hunting csu
vasback In a sallbost. If that Isn't the
limit, then who Is the reesm? But they
went after the ten acres In a sailbrmt and
sfter many a tack to wind's rd and many a
lurch to s'.arb'rd, they got twe no. no. n"t
two acres two ducks, and loaded up thrlr
sdilb.at and got home, in spit of the wattr
that swashed In over the pun'al. s on ac
count of the henvy load Sh p aloy. sports
men! th text time you go tfke a sr.ilhoit
or man-of-war alons with you Billv
says he lid not give a Tim so rthlng or
other; and Tarn says r.Kly didn't cither.
The rent Interstate shoot Is to levhcld
Rt Kansas City April IS to ;i. Inclusive, nnd
of course the management wilt sttvtrh It
self to outdo Omaha's mid- lr.:r mec.
It oua-ht to be a comparatively r-ry matter
rorslderina the different kind of weatht-r
th;it trey r. ill have. But even at tlvt. they
will hiivc to kill some birds and do a lot
rf other things, to make more pood r.olse
thn was made In Omaha In February.
The Omaha club will send Iwn five-man
teams, one for the live bird ra"e and one
for the blue rocks, and It is f cinch tint
they will be composed of t!;e strnlghtest
eyes In tv.e btu.ch. At lnst one other
st:ile team will be entered and. JulRlntf
fr'4n the siae end number rf purses thnt
are leing put In the tcame. all the cracks
In thin part of the country will try for
piece of It.
COURTS FRIENDSHIP OF PRESS
Milwaukee Passcnaer Department T
aocs ( Ircnlar Treating on .ln
rllcloas Means of Ael ert IhIok.
The advertising department of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee St. Taul UaMv.-ay com
pany htr just Issued to its employes a
circular bearing rpon advertising fi '. the
treatment which should he accorded to ;ep
rcsentn'lves of the press. The ciicii! H
quite lengthy and oter.s with t'.ie stite
rrent: The object of advertising by Oils com-
rny Is to increase Its pujTirer li -; s I icps.
t Is Important to keep this ''act well It
mind. Imrinir 1X4 we expert to nr-eHS
our passenger buflness by Judicliw t:dver
tlflng. In order to mnke this advertl In-i
more efTectlve. your const ent ro-operati"n,
as Indicated In this circular, lr. requesiel
and exnected.
Out-of-date advertising Is worse than no
advei-tislrg at all. Cut It nut. Beeent In
spection of papers carrying our advertising
on transportation basis shows a u"nrline
amount of advertising for events that have
passed. The Interests of the advertiser
demand frequent chinge of cony and you
rer.re.sent the advertiser. Vigilance Is the
price of good ndvertKliur.
Wherever and whenever possible Inquiries
resulting from advertisements should be
promptly followed un with a view of secur
ing the business. Following up inquiries
forms the connecting link between adver
tising and the sale of tickets.
From time to time news slips containing
current items of railroad news will be sent
you for publication In newspapers with
which we have advertising arrangements.
They will be carefully prepared from a
news standpoint and the advertising fea
ture almost eliminated. If the editor does
not care to publish them as news, his ac
tion will have no effect upon his advertis
ing contract with this company.
Under the caption "Friendship With
Editors and Reporters," the circular has
this to say:
In delivering these items and sdvertlslng
and In handling transportation requests It
Is urged that agents maintain a friendly
attitude toward newaaoer men. The St.
Paul road has received thousands of col
umns of complimentary publicity from
newspapers and expects to receive a great
deal more. This service will be Increased
nd our advertising handled in a better
manner through the courteous treatment
of newspaper men by employes of this
company.
In sepeaklng of "Advertising to Be
Avoided" the circular says:
This company has dlsclntlnued advertis
ing In programs, booklets, souvenirs, cata
logues, directories, special editions of
paners and In novelties of all kind. We
will rel v chiefly on the distribution of our
own advertising matter and timely ad
vertising In newspapers to help the agents
to sell more tickets.
The circular Is signed by P. A. Miller,
general passenger agent of ths company.
LABOR AXTJ HEM. S TRY.
There are ? Xi mineral water bottlers in
New York City.
The Chinese and Japanese make many
articles of furniture out of paper.
Among the New York bricklayers the
lowest wage Is 36.20 a week, and the high
est Is over $50.
American locomotives ar used on the
Yaa-JeruHalem railway, although it la
owned by Frenchmen.
Less than S.OOO.OuO of Russia's m. 000,000
Inhabitants are Industrially employed, and
the greater part of their work la on gov
ernment orders.
There are now affiliated with the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor 2U6
labor organisations, composed of thirty-one
central bodies and 177 local unions.
U la said that the attempt of Sully, th
American "cotton king," to corner the cot
ton market has cut down the wages of the
English cotton spinners t2,vu0.000 a week.
The three Important wheat states ot
Australia produce U6,0CO,0uu biahelB. The
yield per acre in New South Wales Is 10.1
busheis per acre; In South Australia, C.t,
and in West Australia, i t bushels.
In the Australian Pustofflce department
the minimum salary for women was form
erly $3uo; but since women received the bal
lot this haa been raised to li&ci. Women
teachers who do equal work with men re
ceive the same pay, a right not granted tq
them in this country.
The annual report of the New Tork State
Board ot Mediation and Arbitration shows
that during the year ended September 30
hiat, there were l'.2 labor troubles in the
state, in which 117,000 employes were con
cerned and Jo,ow work days were lost.
In the great New York building trade
strike 37,u37 laborers suffered from en
forced idleness, being deprived of employ
ment for a total of 1.7".. 01k days, Willi a
loss of wages of K7B1.7Tjl.lt.
The child labor law passed In Mississippi
provides that no child under 12 years of
age shall be employed in any factory, that
no child under 11 shall be employed to do
night work and that no minor can be em
ployed without an affidavit as to his age
and the written consent of his parents. The
mill manager who violates this law Is
liable to a fine of luoO and lnipijonment tn
the county Jail for six months or both.
There are very few mills In the state to be
Interested In the matter, but it Is stated
that those, few will be seriously Inconveni
enced for a while.
3 isV ar-sr ftst C mm
M rn wwuiz.. R R .-H
v Brew.Co.
MILWAUKEE
'Com, 0tbs last ofjomr gcaJKj."
Wiener BUta the embodimetd
of bootst components and
.consummate tlifl m the art of
brewing, rial character and taAe
k that bdcacnbabl pt
h M for it down to
I sbsbW. Send a case
II borne. -
i ndcscnbabr rJ'tting.
jwh town. .
Ointb Braacb XCl Deufi- St, Tel 10U.
BEER
i i r-.-
COMPLETELY
A painless sickness you couldn't descrHe your
feelings if you tried. You know you are sick, but
perhaps there is no special ache or pain to indicate the
seat of the disease. The pale, colorless skin, muscu
lar weakness, nervousness, htJul appetite and all-gone,
tired feeling means anaemia or llood poverty, a weak, water
mill immtrit innt mnrlit inn nf the vital fluid. The svstem is
clamoring for richer and better
are starving ior the food that the bleod can no longer supply,
and it is little vonder that the body qrows weaker and is soon
completely fagged out. You
on poor blood. It must be
and life-giving properties,
to decline aud the system
source ef
supply is cut off.
goes to nourish the body
passes through the blood.
making, tissue-forming material, food for the
nerves, and stimulates and vitalizes all the
organs of the bod-. It can't do this when
clogged with impurities and polluted by hu
mors and poisons, for it then becomes a source
of disease instead of health, and leads to in
numerable disorders.
At this season of the year the blood is most
;.pt to break down because of the extra efforts
':iaue io throw off the winter's accumulation
poisons, ;;ncl it weak at
:t soon gives out and the system collapses
'.early cveryrxnly needs a good blood purifier
.nd tonic now to help out the blood and aid in
cleansing the circulation of all obstructions, and
as soon as this is accomplished and the system
i:; receiving a supply of rich nutritious blood,
color returns to the skin, the nerves are again
tintrliner with health, the appetite increases
and that completely fagged-out feeling disappears. S. S. S. contains both purifying and tonic
properties, making it the ideal remedy in such cases, and being a strictly vegetable medicine
doesn't shock the system or derange the stomach and digestion like Potash, Arsenic and other
strong mineral compounds. S. S. S. for the Blood is known everywhere as the greatest of
pletely fagged-out, nervous state so common at this time of the year. If you would like medical
advice or other information, write us and your letter shall have prompt attention from our
physicians. Book on the blood and its diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Will Care the Following; Symptoms!
Pains In the side, back, under the shoul
der blade, smotbeiins; sensations, palpita
tion of the heart, a tired feeling; In the
morning;, a poor appetite, related tongue,
blotches and pimples. So days' trial treat
ment toe All druggists.
Piles Cured
WITHOUT PAIN
Br W. C. Maxwell. If. D.
Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
lege of New Tork City.
IM-4 Be Building, Omaha. Neb. Tu 1424,
Makes "Old Men"
Boys Again
Free Reit That Restores Yfrvthfal
VlteJJty to Me of all Aa Cam How
Be Had of the EMseoverer 1 1th
oat Ooel Cre Kerroaa Debility,
Prostatic Troable. Ess Isstons,
Ete aaa Restores Korasai
Xerve-Power Almost
Iastaatlr.
fUll DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE
Nov thai Umt hav fouad a sv Inrrtwllcnt that
lakes curva W p?r cent quUker than fomrlr a&4
prautiraliy givei tb dciirvd frrt ovar night lb
lr Knapa Modlcal Co.. of Detroit, tha worlds
greatest authorities cm tha cur of vital waakueaa,
want every weak aaa to write than Car tha free
receipt that dte this wonderful good, aad full
directions bow to cure yuursclf prltaielr at home.
There la no mto so old that this receipt will Dot
make him leel like a youagster again; aod sUddla-
14 men who thick their tfst dre sra gone will
hvs a heppy surprise In store for tham. It la a
Lieaaiug uidt-etl to any man who Is Dot aa good as
ha uwi to he. ao'l mtuuber yon are la tha M i or
la the to s tbe effect will be equally satisfactory
aud quirk.
from what thru who have used! It say, s man
ran expect the t bangs in lees than ti hours aod a
perm karat cure la a taort tune. It curea servous
debility, jrvniature dlarbarge. undeveloped organa.
eouaetoaa, ar.ocei, stricture, Lsuk of power, ei
hauetioa. etc., and curea It permaaaDtly to stay
cured It arts direct ly oa the muscular Uasue,
mucous Bismtraaea. nerves and g lan da, aud tha effect
ta a romfort'ng one Indeed.
H you tan make use of a receipt that brings
about eurh happy results send our came and ad
drea toJa y to the Dr. K napp Medlual Co. ,
Hull building, Detroit . stun., and It will be seLt
you by return mall together with directions for a
private home cure and a descriptive booklet on
your disease all In an samarked package.
Lst there be so delay.
keueve iCidnev!
ol uiaaaer
tuMiblet at once. '
Cures In
48 Hours
URINARY
discharges!
EschCao.
sol bcAT. th rvl?
.. tar- ismui
rmntrf rum.
MEIaNDwOSIEl.
las Sic i lor iiiuml
ain-irt.lsinismii i
trrtiiibM r lrao
Of BSC SI SMttM
s.iMiM. .u muL Mixta.
V S.S..
t mm is Biais rem
K I U, sraas. (, taf
Vp si . uf ioiti ai r.
r H 4irMli MU insist.
blood; the muscles and nerves
can't retain vigor and strength
full of nutrition
Health is bound
ruu down if its
Everything that
and sustain life
It contains bone-
tne beginning
all blood purifiers and tonics, and for years Has been used
for diseases due to an impure or weakened condition of the
blood. Under its tonic effects the general health rapidly re
cuperates, and nothing helps the appetite and promotes diges
tion like S. S. S. Keep the blood, the fountain source of
health and life, free of impurities and in a vigorous and
strong condition, and you will never experience that com
I GOING
TO
EUROPE
?
I
1
Btrlctlr pur. A food blood
letted hoDs. Save doctors' bills,
hav to ask for th second
order.
Delivered te ssy part of Omaha, Cousal Bluffs or Ssutb 8mha. IhzjCpd
Ordor a ease from JETTER BREWING CO.
er ncuu r. silx, uu ujia
or LEE MICHELL, Wholesale
I understand that the Bant Fe will sell one
way colonist tickets to
C 8l 1 i f o r i i a.
during March and April at very low rates.
$25 from Omaha via Kansas City and tbe Santa fe
Carraapondliia reduction from otber points.
Pisa salvias sas fall partloira.
yam ,
StrtMNo.,
City nd State
Oist out this advertisement and mail to
E. L. Falmer, Pauenaer AgU,
W. J. BLACK. C P. Tops.
IT-
J (i "i-l 4,v tTT4. V '
STRENGTH, ENERGY, HEALTH AND VIGOR.
Kenton, Ohio, August 22, 1903
Gentlemen S. S. 8. has 'been used la our family for"
years and trs think a Rrest deal of it. It is used for a tonlo
mostly. I hare also found it a splendid medlolae for stom
ach troubles. Was for a long time bothered with Dyspep
sia, bat of lata years haven't been troubled with it. Am
confident 8. 8. 8. relieved it. As a tonio it builds up the
system in every w-ay, fnves strength, ooergy aod appetito;
la other words, brings health and vigor.
My husband has also used it and has the same pool
opinion of it. Ws think it th greatest medlolne made,
and oan recommend it to all in need of a tonio or blood
purifier. MRS. S. B. LOWERT.
803 B. Wayne 8treet.
HEALTH RUN DOWN, NO APPETITE AKD ALWAYS
TIRED.
Columbus, Ohio, Mr y 19, 100B.
Some four years ago I vras suffering from Impure blood
and a general run-down condition of the system. I had no
appetite, was losing la flesh, and an all-gone tirad foaling
that made me feel miserable.
I began the use of 8. 8. &., and after taking seven or
eight bottles my skin was cleared of an eruptions and took
on a ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that my blood
had been restored to its normalhealthy condition. My
appetite was restored, as I could eat anything put before
me, and as I regained ray appetite I Increased In weight,
and that "tired feeling," whioh worried me so much, dis
appeared, and I was onoe again my old self.
I heartily recommend S. S. 8. as the best blood purifier
and tonio made, and strongly ad vis Its uso to all those m
need of soon medicine. VICTOR STUBBIN8.
Cor. Bartham and Washington A vet.
For rates to or from ail parts of
I, Europe via all
Reliable Trans-Atlantic
Ocean Liners
sailings, diagrams of steamers, des
criptive pamphlets and correct infor
mation, call on or add&es:
HARRY E. TORES
EEIEMI OCEH STEIUSHIP 1SEICY
1601 F1RNAM ST. OMAHA, NEB,
l
purifier.
aud if triad one ws will nnt
airsei, vmaaa. iciepiione mi
Dealer. Cooscil Bluffs. Tel. 80.
Kss.
Mad from the brut sa- I I '
Allih Way