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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1902)
THE' OMAIIA .DAILY. 1IKE: HUN DAY, OCTOUCH in, 1902. 1 t GOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON Vkt the Warriori Are Doing in All Ptrtu ; of the Country. YALE SEEMS TO LEAD BIG FOUR PARADE' Western rolleejes Have 1o1 Wt rutty Developed Their Strenalh, bat Promlir to Line Ip Marh a l.aat Tear, j Every week seems to Indicate . more and more plainly that Yale team thl year is far superior to that of Harvard, and that the Blues In fart will have the premier eleven of the Big Four. Tho comparative games of the two against Amherst college oannot but excite the dope makera, and , the discrepancy la certainly sufficient to : attract attention. Yale beat Amherst 23 to 0 and the Blue goal was never once . threatened. Now comes Harvard, winning ; from the earn team by only to o, and at that seising victory by a much closr mar gin even, than the score shows. One thing la certain,' and that Is that It Yale should really bs the best team la -the Big Four this season there will be every opportunity (o prove the fact beyond a doubt. Yale has both Harvard and Prince ton on lis schedule, and so can earn Its tray to an undisputed championship. Neither Harvard nor Princeton can ever do thts same thing to the entire satisfaction of the rooters, for the two elevens have sot played together for some years past. If Harvard defeats Yale, therefore, no mat ter how decisively. It does not satisfy peo ple that Harvard Is better than the .Tigers ven If the latter have also succumbed to Tale.' Now Yale, by defeating .both ; this season, can claim undisputed title. J The Tigers meanwhile are Improving much more, rapidly than Harvard, and It would not be surprising if they proved a much better team this season, though there will be no way to nctually test this.. The Tigers Bcem to have developed a star quarterback In the pew man Burke, who never lets a game go by without a run then Jengtb of the field for a touchdown. That dodging capacity of his makes him a very valuable man In a klckoff, and also for playing bark on the defense to catch pants. . Colombia university, meanwhile, is ' im proving -In a style to worry even the big teams. By defeating the plucky little eleven fiom Swarthmore college 24 to 0 It has made the scores the Quakers and the Tigers foiled up against this team look very sick. Columbia did 24 to 0,' Pennsylvania""" 1 to 0 end Princeton 11 to 8. However, the same old rule still applies. Comparative scores count for naught, especially when separated by time and by degree of preparation. To play the Tigers or the Quakers either any small school tram would be likely to train harder and then strain harder than against Columbia or Cornell. Again, Princeton is doubtless far better now than It was when It ' played fiwarthmore, while that school Is" more likely to have attained Its best form .early, as Is the fashion of teams that have but little material to work with. '.The Crimson might have the audacity to offer Its score against Wesleyan of last Wednesday as proof of that It was on an equality with Yale. A week or more ago Yale, won from Wesleyan 35 to 0, and wai never in danger of a score against the Blue. Last Wednesday Harvard played Wesleyan 36 to 6, and that little score that the Methodists made means a whole lot more than It says. It means that during thai second, halt of. that game .Wesleyau did what it would to Harvard, with no fluke Involved, either, and that even at its own last dltcb the Crimson would not, stand and bold a team that It bad already mads 3V points on. Right Tackle Forbes for Wesleyan did as he would with the .ball. First a common little delayed pass trick play so demoralised Harvard that Forbes carried the bail from the middle of the Held to the Crimson ten-yard-llne, a dash of forty-five yards. Next Epsy, Wesleyan' left guard, tried a drop trick, but It was locked. The ball bounded back and Van Burden, Wesleyan's full back, landed It and started for the goal again. He was nailed down on tho one-yard line. Here was Har vard's place to show class and superiority, but Forbes walked right through between guard and tackle tor the touchdown. In Conference college circles It is Inter esting to note that the Haskell Indians are continuing their good record made last sea son tn tbe Transmlssouri western country and are extending it eastward. This team, comparatively unknown east of the Missis sippi, went Into Champaign, 111., and scored twice against the strong University of Illi nois aggregation, at the same time giving the white men a scar for the game. The Indians adopted their well known tactics, which came so near proving fatal to Nebraska last season. They started in laying, like- wildfire from the very begin ning, and ao astonishing was their speed and ao rapidly were their formations put In motion that the Illinolsana were simply played; off their feet at first. They had ever seen men who could start so quickly and yet keep going so bard. So the Indians got across tho goal lino twice, but there the puxile was solved. The 'varsity men woke up to the fact that they would have to play to win and they did. It was tb very fastest .work the Illinois team wss ever called upon to do or will be again this season. Thojr had cut out for them the job of scoring and scoring fast. Thf they did to the satisfaction of all. running up twtnty-four polnta before the game nded. As November 1, the time for the great Michigan-Wisconsin game for midwest su premacy draws near, interest waxes hotter and hotter, and the well konwn sportsmen' n 1 REM. 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Broadway, Coutsil Bluffs. tendencies of the men to be found at each school are already In evidence. It la said that more than $10,000 In wages Is already laid by alumni and undergraduates of the Institutions, and the hotbed of the excite ment Is Chicago Itself, vhere so many graduates of each school tske up their res idence after college days are past. , Coach Yost is following his usual wide open tactics with the Wolverines. He rsres nothing for any secrecy Or dark horse work, but from the very start mikes his team out Junt as strong as possible, and always has his men play their hardest game, na matter how Inferior the opponents. It may be that this1 plan has Its merits and that the actuality of enormous scores Is even mora disconcerting to a future opponent than the mystery surrounding the continu ous "drowning" of the merits of an eleven. m - Anyway, we etlll have It that the Michi gan team continues to rcore like mad In every contest, and now Coach King of the R.drers ha himself said that the Wolver- neB are JlIgt 0w far beyond the Badgers , development. Now. "this may be ao. bourse we don't know, but It sound to u ikv " well. Improbable. King la too crafty a coach to let his team fall way be hind the season In Improvement and then gn and tell about It at Ann Arbor, where he watched the Wolverines play the other day.- Wisconsin's own scores, too; though also against weak teams, .do ..not Indicate any great degree of greenness In the team. King and Madison were never much given to boosting their own team before games, but they are mighty strong on the after time, and they always have every cent up, Though it ia very early to begin to pre dict for that event. It would not be sur prising to see Nebraska defeat Northwest ern by a most decisive score In Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. Tho rest of its game im) ween now and then the Cornhnekers take almost for. granted, although they intend to win them all a-plenty, early In the game and with no chance for doubt. Tho North western proposition is the one chiefly looked forward to, for as a matter of fac: a spanking defeat of that team will be worth more to Nebraska than any other victory on the schedule. It will plunge the Cornhuskers in the hotbed of foot ball, Chicago, wjth five, schools right around Chicago. Northwestern. Illinois, Knox snd Iowa that can scarcely - refuse games to Nebraska after such a result with the Evanston men. Everything points to the probability that Nebraska will have the team to do thts. The "varsity squad Is one that Is develop ing slowly, admittedly so, but that Is getting better every day. and that has nowhere near reached Its limit of capability for this season. With a Thanksgiving game to wait for aa the grand denouement ot the entire schedule the Cornhuskers will lay for that and wait for It, and will meet the Northwestern men with everything that is In them on November 27. Nebraska al ways puts up a terrible fight on the home field, anyway, and this season It will be the same. The regular 'varsity eleven, with, the ex ception of Jones, who will not be out until next Monday for practice, was In tho signal practice on Iowa Held Thursday evening for the first time- this week. ; Slberts and Ochiltree have been out on account of slight bruises which, caused Coach Knlpe to prescribe watching tho practice in civilian clothes for the first part of tbe week. Coach Knipe resolved not to give the 'varsity, any more hard lineups with the reserves after Wednes day night, moved thereto by an Injury to Durkee which kept the new halfback out of the practice for a day. Harder, lower quicker Work Is what ' Coach Knlpe ' has been "Sjrglng tbe team to this week' and each night has seen an . improvement by the eleven! While the 'varsity still has enough defects to keep it working hard until the day of the Minnesota game and Its defense Is weak enough to keep down any chesty feeling that may arise, at least until after the Michigan game. November I. there is no lack of confidence at Iowa that Minnesota will be defeated this year. The Gophers were slow beyond Iowa's expectations last year, when the week '01 team was defeated by them on Northrup field. ' 'There is no reason to ' believe that Minnesota Is much faster this year than she was last and If she Is not she msy well fear going down to defeat on Iowa field next week before the eod runs ot the Hawkeyes. The Iowa team has an all around strength that s quite evident In its work. The men work together very nicely and have wcrked together from the-first ot the season. It was this qual ity that started the Iowa teams ot '99 and '00 on their way to victory and Its reappearance in' this year'a eleven has given the Iowa rooters much hope. Coach Knlpe still wants faster work and lectures the team very frequently on. the need for greater quickness. The squad Is Improv ing every day along thts line and if it cap keep up Its .present rate of Improve ment and, at the same time the halfbacks can learn to tackle the runners after the ends have mowed down the Interference, the Iowa team will be ready to meet Min nesota. . Tbe new halfbacks. Mack and Durkee, tackle better than the old ones and show fully as much of the helping ability as White and Howell showed. The Iowa team is preparing for a harder contest with Simpson than it had ex pected before Simpson had held tbe strong Missouri team to score of It to 6. Mis? souii will plgy on Iowa field November 20. Another reason why Simpson Is feared Is because twn years ago she sent a team to Ipwa field that walked to. the 'varsity's one-yard Una and stayed there for three awful downs. Coach Knlpe opened tbe gatea of Iowa field tonight to the students to allow them to see the team practice before tomorrow's game. Those who. saw the 1'nlversity of South Dakota eleven play at 'Vinton street park last Tuesday can easily understand how this team has enjoyed its unbroken succes sion of vie tor lea thus far this season. The n r Quickly & Permanent! a-J-a jVL sUU BY USING " 1 by ealn Keenhrfc I.raanae application givM Instant relief. oia luf reliable nsed sad tor Cuts, aosioioNK. iy ,'7.f ! sic ., i squad puts up a class of foot ball entirely ' jexperted from an organization of Us reputation at.d Its location. Coach Whit more has his men following recognized standard style of modern game, which was drilled into him during the years he spent as a member of the squad at Brown uni versity. In fact the game of the north erners is so compact, so rspld and so well timed that it Is sn absolute pleasure merely to watch . them go through formations. Their appearance of clock-like regularity and uniformity Is further enhanced by tbe fact that all are uniformed exactly alike and that the men are of a slse to an unusual degree. This team weighs sbout 10 pounds to the man. It is strong in all departments, being drilled to a remarkable .balance. Ends are very good and ao are tho backs, while the line proper is np to the standard of the rest of the team. So far tbe Dakotans have played four games and won in all or them. First the Sioux Falls tesm fell by a score of 23 to 0. Next the Yankton High school was beaten 33 to 0, snd before coming to Omahav Whltmore's men returned to Yankton and defeated the Yankton col lege elevent, 40 to 0. Last came the Omaha Medics, who lost 12 to 0. Games to come are with the State School of Mine at Sioux City on October 25, with the 8loux City Medics there on November 1, with Brookings at Vermilion, .a D., on November IS, with Mornlngslde at Sioux City on Thanksgiving day and a post season game with the North Dakota Agricultural college. The prettiest thing about the Pakotant Is not their good discipline nor their fine team work, however, tt Is their spltit. Every roan on the eleven has the true foot ball soul, the only species, of grit that ever makes a gridiron hero. They are all will ing to go till they are broken In body and they are never down In heat., It is seldom that a team' Is composed t men .who are all of this type.' Usually there. are a few who try to take a little care of themselves, who may be dashing, hut atlll are not desperate. Not so the Dakotans. . Every man has It in his blood. They are well trained, yet the team has suffered more serious cripplings than any other in the west, and the season Is young yet. They play harder ball than most. BOWLERS START THE SEASON First Week of LMisr .Wctk Is Not Productive of Anything; Seosatloaal. Teams Played. Won. TAist. P.C. Ci.te City 3 3 0 1.000 Omaha' 3 2 t National .... II 8 ' 1 .W German 3 2 1 .6H7 Clarkaon 3 12 .M Western S ' 1 2 .m Krug Park 3 12 .X33 6t. Charles 3 0 3 .000 High score: F. J. Bengele (captain Krug Park), 235. Some lost one, some lost two and some lost three, so every possible percentage is represented in the standing of the teams of the Omaha Bowling league after the first week' of play' is finished, comprising three games of the sixty-two to go. On their home alleys the Gate City team won three straight from the St. Charles Thursday night in a close evening's play, and that puts the victors at the top of tbe list with a percentage of 1.000. while the St. Charles boys hold down the bottom row with noth ing to their credit as yet. Meanwhile the Omahas, Germans and Nationals Von two each from tbe Clarksons, Westerns and Krug Parks respectively and that ties the first trio for second place with .(67 points, while, the other three are each .333, a tie for third. The first Week's bowling has been ot rather a low grade. Not one single bit of remarkable work was done; there were but few scores of more than usual merit made and most of tho rolling was below par. This weakness was for reasons easily understood. In the first place the players were largely on new teams and in some cases were entirely new men. Either con dltlon was sufficient to cause some nerv pusness and tbe "rattles" were evident in many rases. Those who were rolling for the first time with a new team were anxious to make a good showing and so overstepped themselves in their xeal. Again, none of the players have had any team work at all since the' close of last season and were naturally a little green at the- laminated game. ' So only seventeen bowlers out of forty got within the SOO-pin total dead' line tbe first week. Some of these, however, did very credltsbly indeed, Tracey and Hunt lngton being especially to be commended tn their close rivalry for tbe leading place, Tracey with an average ot 192 and Hunt ington, with 192. That is rolling some, and there are others right behind these two. .... -- Tracey therefore takes the palm for the best three-game total with 678. For an Individual game F. J. Bengele, tbe popular captain of the Krug Park forces, is high with 235, the second gam of the 'series with the Nationals on the night of October 14. The highest team score for three games mesnwhlle was made by the Nationals, who aggregated' 2.602, a good total. For one game tbe best team score went to ' the Clarksons with 920. Averages of only those bowlers rolling an average ot 166 or better will be printed this season, the totals merely ot the re maining players being given. The list reads to date: Name Tracey Huntington .... Kmery Brunke Btnrele Clarkaon W. Zltxmann... Gilchrist C Conrad Denman Jones Ahmanson Kneel I Frltather Weber Horwich Games. i 3 3 S 3 3 X 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Pins. R78 57T M4 S5T no.1 fA .W f.:!9 535 &M Ml 6.MS bX, M7 M M au.'t Ave. l&H 19 1W 12H IKo . 1794 17H 178 ' 175H 1761,, 176 1724 171 lt 1S7 Schneider The following players also bowled: Pln A. Reed.. .... W9 lhman C. J. KVaneiscp... s Votter V. A. Keller....... 4 Al Keller JPtn ..v 4A ., 4H0 ... 4fJ Sprague h'herwood Wllle 47 Reyno'd Fruah 473 Belleck Beselln 473 Forecutt Al Krug 471 I- J. Schneider Hheldon .s 471 Hartley 7,ar; 4 I.ucas H. Reed 4iU M&tthal Ayers 4il 4.M 450 440 !7 4L"0 87 How to Heat the Eyes. People: who suffer from tired eyes will be glsd to learn how a noted French au thor accidentally discovered sn excellent remedy. It Is a simple method of restoring the vision to freshnesa when after reading or writing tor home time your eyes beln to ache. y One night while the author was engaged In writing aa article hia eyes gave out be fore he could finish and ha was compelled to stop. So, turning from his unfinished manuscript, his eyes fell upon some scraps of colored silk that his wife had been us ing for patchwork. These gay colors bad a peculiar attraction for his wearied op tics. On resuming his work stter gazing at them for several minutes be found- them quite fresh. ' After several experiments he surrounded his inkstand with brilliantly colored strlprd silt material, that his eyes might rest on them every time he dipped his pen into the Ink. ' This brings instaut relist. MANUAL TRAINING COURSE New Interest Aroused in the Praotical Bide of School Work. PLAN TO REACH YOUNGER CHILDREN Inatllllna: of Habits of Inda.try In the Pastils of Lower Grades the Onjert of the New Move. With the general agitation among edu cators for the Introduction of manual train ing or constructive work Into the curricu lum of tho publlo schools and colleges, and the more recent plan for Its introduction into tbe lower grades, the Omaha teachers snd parents are manifesting considerable Interest In the subject, and not a tew have entered upon private coures of training that win at least give them a working knowl edge ot tt. Miss Meredith Smith of Omaha, recently graduated from the Teachers col legs ot Columbia university, presented the rork last week before the third grade teachers ot the city schools, and has pre pared tbe following for the benefit of the many teachers and parents desiring to know more of the work: Anyone who has for the last few years taken an Interest In education cannot but be Impressed with the attention manual training Is receiving. It is indeed the lead ing educational question of the day. Colonel Barker, tn an address before the Eastern Manual Training association, said that nothing had entered the schools of this country with such promise of usefulness and premanency as manual training. For 300 Tears educational, reformers have been endeavoring to modify tbe old educational ldral. which devotrd education largely to a. study of words,- and have preached aa education which will lit the Individual mors successfully for practical life. Children spend ten or twelve years in the public school and for all that time,, there is' given no single Una of work which alms to arouse the spirit of Industry. Thts is eminently an age of industrialism and the public school education ought to be In Harmony with this existing social condi tion. While it cannot pretend to fit chil dren for particular employments, it should aim to Implant In each child the Idea of doing, the idea that ho ran do things. It should give a broad training, not a one sided one, which considers mental , develop ment alone, but one developing power, so that when the serious affairs of lite are to be entered upon the Individual will bs equal to the demands made upon him. Power means ability to do as -well as to think. Mental training Is bf value only as it loads to better doing. Indeed, the greatest mental activity is aroused in the child by doing and making, by working with material things, rather than by abstract mental processes. How the Child Is Awakened. Tbe child's mental life is largely made up of Impressions- of the material world and his ideas and imagination grow out of his reflections on these impressions. It was 'through an ever Increasing mas tery over material, material forces and elements that - mankind has worked out this wonderful ctvtlizsttoa of ours. As the race has deevloped through contact with things, so should the child be. allowed to develop. We consider our sehools greatly superior to those of a hundred years or more ago, but we cannot say that ours produces men and women of keener mental power, better Judgment or stronger moral purpose. Is this not due to the fact that tbe children attending the rural schools spent less time iq intellectual drill and memory processes and more time in work about the house and farm, where there was continually demanded of them men tal and physical energy in contact with things? People are eomlng more and more to believe that the child should have as a part ot his school education carefully planned material upon which to exert his mental energy. Children enjoy thts kind of work. . They are naturally industrious and it given a fair opportunity are eager and anxious to work. The - industrious, spirit, develops early, but if it Is not fostered at this time it Is apt never again to become so strong. If the child Is to learn to do things well there must proceed along with the mental training a training of the hand as well. What the mind conceives and plans the hand should be abla to execute. InBtead of recognizing the value ot band training our education seems not only to neglect all band work, but also to dis criminate against those who wish to work With their hands. Manual training is going to give a new dignity to this kind of work. It is going to lead the children to feel that the work they do with their hands has a place In their education at well as tho work they do with - their heads. Not the least Im portant consideration calling for the In troduction ' of manual training or con structive work into our system ot educa tion Is the pleasure this work gives to the children. It arouses their enthusiasm and makes the whole course mors attractive. Then, too, they can see a value ia this THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Kaow Haw TJaoral It Is la rreeervlnsv Health and fleaaty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal la the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realise its value when taken into the human aystem for the same eleanslng purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the mere you take of It the better; it Is not a drug at all, but. simply absorbs tbe gases and Impuri ties always present in the stomach and In testines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing and drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. , Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which col lect in. the stomach and bowels: It -disinfects the mouth and throat from the po son of catarrh. - All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably tbe best charcoal and the most for the money is Stuart's Ab sorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tast ing losenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. - . . . The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It is, thst no possible harm can result from their continued ass, but, en the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, eays: "I advise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all patleats suffering from gas In the stomach and bow els, and to clear the eomplex'.oa and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be lieve the liver la greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, sod. although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I be lieve I get more and better - charcoal tn 8tuart's Absorbent Lozenges tkaa la any of the el set caarooal tesiela." lev CAN IS sfc? muscles, distorted joints, crooked, limbs and shattered nerves. There is no liniit to. Us tpowers tor evil; not a fibre of the body. is "beyond the reach of the dangerous acids and poisons that are circulating in the blood; even the valves of the heart, are often affected, resultiug in palpitation or something far more'serious. Rheu matism does not always come on with a storm of pains; its growth is often gradual. Little pains begin tugging at the muscles or wandering from joint to joint as winter approaches, or' the weather is unsettled and changeable,but they increase with each recurring attack, and nothing is' more certain than that this insidious disease will at last get you completely in its power ana almost betore you realize it joints are swollen ana locked, muscles contracted and stiff, and you are a chronic sufferer from Rheumatism. Yoit can never conquer this deep-seated disease with external remedies that give only partial or temporary relief, nor by flooding the system with Alkali and Potash mixtures, which break down the digestion and endanger the health, while the disease is left to pursue its destructive work; No remedy brings such prompt and lasting relief in rheumatic troubles as S. S. S., which attacks the disease in the blood, neutralizes the acids and stimulates all the blood making; you, no matter whether you are a long-time sufferer or only beginning to feel occasional twinges of Rheumatism. Write us about your case and our physicians will give medical advice or any information you wish without charge. We will mail free our special book on Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC) OOMPANY. Atlanta. Oa. which they ctnnot always see tn some of the other things required ot them. This work, it Is- believed, if thoronghly carried out will keep more children tn school longer than is at present the case. There are always some children compelled by necessity to leave school early,' but tho great majority drop out because school work Is unattractive. Iaterest for Adnlta. Manual training increases the interest of parents and the public In general In school work. In the Providence vacation schools the parents became so Interested in the baskets which tbe children made and brought home, that they csme to Inquire where the material could be procured. Many csme to watch the children at work, so they might learn how to do It themselves. For a long time manual training seemed like tbe vision of a very desirable thing, but at the same time a most. impracticable one; that is. Impracticable - for .public schools. It has been worked over and planned out, until now it Is placed on a thoroughly practical basis. Tbe materials used are Inexpensive; very few tools- are necessary, excepting for the bench work, and these can be procured at a nominal cost. As given In the grades, the course Includes two main divisions or groups: First, the freer and lees accurate work; secondly, work which must be very ' ac curately done. The first allows for varia tion and Individual expression, giving .op portunity for the development of tbe child's creative power. The second group requires careful measurements and, at first, work definitely prescribed. In the cord work which Jbelongs to the first group, tbe chil dren make small hammocks, butterfly and crab nets, ping pong nets, horse reins, etc. The weaving gives opportunity for working out various designs In the mats. The card board modeling belongs to tbe group of accurate work, . Many pretty little boxes and trays are made and these can be decor ated with tree' hand drawing or painting. There is an opportunity to make the draw ing lesson mors Interesting, because the children see that they are making som use of It. Most attractive doll furniture is made with the cardboard, which is a de light to the heart or the small child. The raffia and reed basketry ,1s, perhaps, the most interesting ot all. The material Is new and useful and artistic results are easily obtained. It is a simple, crude material, and children are resdlly led to see how, while in itself of little value, so much may be made ot It by applying thought and artistic skill. . . . ' The bent Iron work appeals particularly to tbe boys. The small. Iron bridge perhaps attracta them mostk ' Pc.n racks.' picture, racks, doll furniture, -.etc tig matW -. "Ui4 bench work !s noV.t'pra!fttsl wIlKiU ) room fitted up enpetniij- iu'rltje' OrpoSV. Many of the large,, ftifles aave'ra(rp.fcteed manual training lntlt tjhe schools. Phila delphia has had It si a part of the' sr'oool system for many year. . Minneapolis 'and Indianapolis are. eothutfaslle ever -lb ' The growth of nlerest in Boston bs.reulted in the employment of two additional teachers for this year. In Los Angeles ."county, California, the work Is extended so ti to cover tbe first Ave grades. In, Rochester It Is to cover the entire school period. , In New York City during tbe summer vacation months the Board -of Education opens many of tbe publlo schools as manual, training schools, and Instruction Is given on these subjects to an average dally attendance of nearly 1,000 children. Persoaally Coareraea1. Chicago .Tribune; The curbstone . orator was churning himself into a high state of perspiration and wrath over the suffering caused by ths coal strike. ' "Do you ever have to buy any hard coal I" asked a man on tbe outskirts of the crowd, "No, sir," said the orator, "but I" "to you ever have to buy coal of soy kind?" "No, sir, but" . ' i . "Then yen'd botter turn over your Job of kUking to somebody who does," said the other, pasilng oa. . NOT BE RUBBED AWAY But a good liniment or plaster will often give temporary eas by producing counter-irritation and reducing the inflammation and swelling, but there is nothing curative about these simple remedies, for Rheumatism is not a Skin disease and cannot be rubbed away with liniments or drawn out by plasters or an thing else applied to the surface. Rheumatism is not due to outside causes, but to urea, uric acid and other irrit&nt poisons in the blood. These are carried through the circulation to ever' part of the body and deposited in the muscles, joints and nerves. When the system is in this condition, exposure to night air, cold winds or damp, chilly weather, seem to arouse the sluggish blood and the most terrific pains begin to shoot through the muscles and joints and they swell and inflame, writhe and twist, and so intense is the suffering that the strongest constitution cannot racking tortures of. acute Rheumatism, and mauv times its -j 't.: i.r 1 1 victims arc icit jioiniic.vs, ueiuitrss cripuies, wun sarunKCU organs. It removes trom the system all poisonous substances, purifies and enriches the thin acid blood, and when the Uric Acid salts and the gritty particles are dislodged and drenched out of the aching muscles and joints, the patient is happily relieved for all time of the discomforts and misery of Rneu matism. S. S. S. being a purely vegetable remedy can be taken with safety bv the old. middle aeed and vounc. It will cure sua e ss -V... AmM.r ihnrnnrhlv the etc of a Doctor or Specialist before entrusting to him ytur health, the perfect -1 T " lasting recovery of which means A7fM ; VW' ronage. The many years of our suc f V ja &''2' cessful practice In Omaha prove thst Jan a r-,iWv 2 IPI fmyfnfc$Jiil i S W'WM'ZZ.- Longest established, Most Sao- aa have beea are4. Its eae eeeefwl an Rellahle Special- sales are those Doctors or Re lets im Diseases of Mem, aa claJlets who are eavloas of ail ktedleel Diplomas, Licensee other treatments that have an 4 Newspaper Rec- proven snore aoeceesfel than erds Show. their own. Call at our offices or write, and if we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money UNDER ANY CONDITION; but If we accept your ease for treatment we will guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE- In the shortest possible time without Injurious after-effects. . Onr charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skillful snd sucrexsful Servians. Con sult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood ves sels and organs. ' DISEASES OF MEN STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON (Syphilis) RUPTURE ANO KIDNEY nltriCCC Painful and rreqaen, UldtAdLO Urinations. them to etay cured when others fall. Oar apealal hasne treatment will care yea. References Meet jaafc. and Leading Baalaess Most af the ettr. Consaltatloa at of ea or hy letter free aad atrtetir eeafldeatlal. Olaee Hears, 8 a. an. ta 8 p. aa. taadaye JO a. a, to 1 p. aa. STATE ELECTROMEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FARNAM ST., BZV OMAHA, KEB. Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the lawn ot the state. WEAK, wasting; STRICTURtD GRAN-SOLVENT Dissolves Stricture Like Snow Beneath the Sun, ftoduoon Enlarged Protatot Strenjrtheninr the Seminal Ducts, Forever Shopping Drain and Cmht mlon: No Drug to Ruin tho Stomach, but a Direct and Positive Local Application to the gntlre Urethral Tract. 20,4GO CURES LAST YEAR! We Have t'CBft) MsTTf In lEvery City In the V NIT ED bTATBsV and Almuet Kvery Coantrr m Start b. anwnBHnanaaaaaiMnaaaaanaanWl gfeowtag aiaaaatar of taa (tt. James t'rarona, Pvaaen ate Inaanae take ta Urethral canal anon raUrii ( at eauknaa aaunt tkn kaura - -- A r-i f p "Write Today. ' Do Kot Delay. Any sufferer from STHICTI'HK end - itn ofispring VARICOCELE. ritoSTRATia and 8EMINAL. WEAKNESS, is invited to write ua. or cut out the coupon herewith, write his name and address plainly, mail it to the Ht. Jantt-s Med. Assn., 62, St. James building. i;imlnnuti, U., and they will send their Illustrated Treatise, showing . the parts of the Male riB or me Mule FREE -iul nystem In volved in urethral ailments. securely Sealed, PREPAID. HOME TREATMENT BV MAIL. C AN BK ISED by tho Patient as SlftKSSrt L.LY as by OlHSELVfci. ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN. long hold out against the nerve- t.-ii : 1 ... t i - Louisville, Ky., March 27, '02. Gentlemen : ' I am glad to say that S. S. S. has cured me of Rheumatism. About two, year ago I suffered from Rheumatism in my knees and feet, my ankles swelling so that I could not put on my shoes. This continued for several months, during which time I wa applying liniments and going by my physi cian's directions, but derived no benefit. I was told of S. S. S. and tried it.. I Immev diately got relief, and in six months was entirely well. D. J. Duane, 2108 Floyd St. CONTEM PLATING TREATMENT. factor of skill. eiDetienre. reliability. ao much to your luture lire ana Hap piness. Every man who Is afflicted owes tt to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively, without leaving any blight or weakness In his system. You do not want to be mutilated and . maimed for life trying to be cured of VARICOCELE, STRICT I. RB and kindred troubles In a few days by sur gical procedures. We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions to the kffllrtftri In order tn aocure their Dat- our methods or treatment are mac js , and CERTAIN. Oar Combined Electro-MedlleaJ Iaa Man v frloads aaat "vr eaesalea. Its friends are .,.. wh. h.T, e.ted Its merits and all reflex complications and aoolata. diseases and weakneeaes as- of men. We will spare you the penalties as sociated with Nervous Debility. Weak ening Drains. Self-Abuse, Wasting of Organs, Premature Decline, Icx of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nerr ousnese, Flmples, Palpitation ot the Heart, 6hortnse of Breath. Apprehen sion of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the Fright of Contemplated Matrimony, we will ' render you robust and strong mentally physically and snxually. Call at our offices or write for pur book, FREE, which will explain the diuun we curi. and how wa cure U'W'ULL(U aJ.N T5 DAYS la vartooa lanatka to Hit the Valiant anadlilaa. t alakl, alia InM puaiiloa nltboel taa llikiaa aSon. U Uaa A hUU aXKUXfaMO OUKJUCMT. r'HEK THIfATIsK COIPON. St- James Medical Association a St. Jasaes Hide:., Claclaaatl, . Please send ma a cony of your Illus trated Work securely , sealed. PRE PAID FKE1S of all CHARGED. a a an a Aedross J fT. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, 0,
