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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY UEK: SUNDAY, NOV KM 11 EH 1G. 1!0'J. COSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON- Fracture Pity of Interest, but Without Btaring 01 Bsiult. TIME FOR SHOW DOWN IS AT HAND Sarrrt Work of (mrhri anal lap. tain Rf Hihlhltrl on Klrlil Rral Championship Th pity during the last w.ek, prior to aturday. ha been more or lees In the nature of practice, and In only one cm that of Stanford and the irnlversity of Call fornla, baa It In any way fleeted the re ault of the championship contests, east and west. The games were all between teamn of, the flrit rate and other, which had already been declared Inferior. Of the astern teama which are championship poe albllltira, Yale outclassed Bucknell. Har vard defeated Pennsylvania In a game, the feature of which was the unexpectedly food atand .made by the Quakers, and Princeton did not play, bavin called off Ita game. In the western championship play, Michi gan, aa waa to be expected, swarmed over the Iowa goal line, and Chicago, even with team largely substitute., found no diffi culty with the weak Indiana lineup. Further west, Nebraska, a free lance, de. tested Kansas, aa the dopemakera had foreseen, but with much lees ease than had been expected. The Pacific coast cham pionship la a narrow contest, the Stanford aud California universities being practlc ajly the only onea concerned. For Junt this reason It Is fought and followed with par tlcularly rivalry and enthusiasm. Speaking of chnmplnnehips, there Is an. other that of the Michigan peninsula- which was left uudncldcd on the 8th by the tie game at Escunaba between the Ishpemlng and Kncanaba teams. This con test Is of do particular Importance, but It ' brlnga out the Interesting fact that Ish. pemlng Is, probably, the most enthusiastic foot hall town In the United States. Ton stderlng the size of the little city, the fifteen elevens playing from that port would wera to make this assertion no exaggera tion. It Is said that there are not enough acant lots In the town to accommodate 'he teama, which have to line up In the streets. The heaviest eleven Is heavy. It report may be believed, for the average weight Is given at 200 pounds; liefore the game of Saturday, the good citizens of the town were said to have $25,(K0 to offer on the result. ' The time baa about come for a show down In the championships for this season. Until now it has been said of every game that the winning team waa saving Itself, 01' keeping Its trick playB for more important contests, or saving some good man in the plays and using substitutes, or doing some ope or another of the things which cover form. The coaches, aa Is their habit, have been drawing long faces and affecting a minor tone In their talk at the teams. Bui tiqw, with the Yale-Princeton and Chicago Michigan games Saturday and the Yalc ifarvard contest the following week, we have the real thlng. The preparation is done; the event la here. The dopemakera are hard at work. All agree that the fight In the east will be i close one and many think that Yale looks good. Some of the very wise look for a victory to Princeton. It seems an estab lished fact that Yale of this year la better at thla time of the season than Yale of last year, and also that this year's Har vard aggregation la not equal to tho Crim son of last season. Harvard wtll te much weakened by the loaa of Its 242-pound cen ter, E. O. King, who was not allowed to play, In the Penney Ivania game by the ath letic commltte and most probably will not n la th Yale game. King has been pro tested by Yale and Pennsylvania, it being claimed that he baa played four years , al ready In the University of Indiana, which would make him Ineligable under the rule. Princeton seems to be mor of an uncer tainty. .Had It played West Point there would be a chance of comparison. The .Tigers have so far had distinct advantage over their opponents In kicking, but Bow man of Yale I thought to b the equal of I)ewitt. If Princeton's defense holds against Yale, which It probably will do. Judging y past performances, the game will be come a kicking contest. In which Yale' will be the better prepared to make on fumbles and blocked punts. The thing that will cast the fate of the teams In the coming games will not, be what they now have up their sleeve, but how much they can Improve be fore the time of trial. In the Yale-Bucknell game the former team made aeveral fum bles, which In the 34 to 6 game were of no consequence, but In close, fierce fight 'might mean defeat. Still, Harvard ' and Princeton have ahown no noticeable superi ority In this matter and all three could learn much from the West Point cadets. Both the Crimson and Blue llnea have shown slowness In getting forward after .h ball waa snapped. George Woodruff. Pennsylvania's referee In the Chicago-Indiana game: "I -do not think Chicago la aa good as she was two weeks ago. The Maroons certklnly did not show the speed yesterday that they showed against Illinois. I hate to think of what Michigan will do to them. Still, they were good In place fine. In fact. They will gain against Michlgnn though, I am positive of that." Unless report are of a bear nature, which they not Improbably -are In part, Chllago la not quite good and It now seems that Michigan fought Ita hardest game of the aerie In the contest with Wisconsin. Inspired report say that U Maxwell, tho clever and speedy quarterback, la out of the game for good, but Coach Yoet of Michigan take the liberty of expecting to find him behind the line Saturday. It Is certain that the Marouos wtll be terribly handlcaoped by bis abs.noe. If he la ab sent. In the practice It was found that wllb a sub-quarter ths team loat most of tho speed on which It dopendod so much. If Chicago ran work up ss strong a defence as had Wisconsin, displayed In the Michi gan game. It has a good fighting obanoe to win. In the aooond half of that con test Michigan made on runs an average of not more than two aud one-half yards. This Is a narrow margin end difficult to maintain. In the flrit down of (he sec ond half, when Michigan had the ball. It made twenty yards, but found Itself at a third down with three to gain and chose to kick. This Incident of play was re peated frequently. The game between California and San ford wa won by the former, IS to 0, y one man efforts and not on the general superiority of the triumphant team. Overall, the California right guard, mado two field goals and Sherman, right half back, ran 100 yard for a touchdowu, get ting the' ball on a punt, and after slipping from the bands of two men. having the field all to himself. California was almost unable . to make any gains through the Stanford, line or around Its ends and waa only able to gain through the superiority of Overall punting. McGllvray, the Stan ford kicker, being hampered by a sprained knee. Had Stanford displayed an offense only mildly approximating It defence California would not have won the cham pionship. This victory makes th fourth for California in twelve years, Stanford having won five and three game being tied. In 1M8 California won for the first time and has since lost but one game. Michigan leads all the teama in rolling up scorea against all' comers.- Perhaps It has not met as good elevens at Yale, Harvard, Princeton and other have played, but, even allowing something for this difference,' the western school compares notably with other. Michigan ha scored a total of 632 upon opponent and has not yet been scored on by tbem. Cornell has scored 285, but ha also lost 26. Yale haa run . up 251 to the 17 of ita opponents. Lrhlgh, li!; opponents. 46. Lafayette, 180; opponent, 82. Columbl. 178; opponents, 66. Carlysle Indians, 170; opponents, 45. Harvard. 168; opponents, 12. Princeton, 153; opponents, 5. Pennsylvania. 145; opponents, 52. Bucknell, 122; opponents. 71. Syracuse, 11H; opponents, 41. West Point, 112; op ponents, 20. Amhearst, 106; opponents, 16. Bfown, 98; opponents, 40. Georgetown. 77; opponents, 63. Annapolis, 4J; opponents, 51. Williams. 3; opponents, 136. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few Peeplo Kaw How Vsefal It Is la Freeervlaar Health sa Meant?. Nearly everybody knows, that charcoal la the safest and moat efficient disinfectant aad purlBer la nature, but few realise Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal 1 a remedy that the more you take of It the better; It I not a drug at all. hut simply absorb th gases and impurl tl always present la the stomach and In teatlne and carries them out of th system. Charooal tweeten the breath after amok lag and drlnkiag or after eating onions and othef odorous vegetables Charcoal effeatually clear and Improve the complexion. It whiten th teeth and further act aa a natural and emlntntly safe cathartic. , . It absorb th Injurious gase which col let In th stomach and bowels; it dlsln feet th mouth and throat from the po soa ot catarrh. All dniggtat aell charcoal In one form or Another, but probably the beat charcoal and the moet for the money la Stuart's Ab sorbent Losenge; they are compcoed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other barmlea antiseptics la tablet form, or. rather. In the form of large, pleasant last Ing losenge. th charcoal being mixed with hooey. Tbe dally ns of these losengse will soon tell In a much Improved conditio of th general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and th biauty of it Is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaking ot the benefit, of- charcoal, aay: "I advise Stuart' Absorbent Losenge t all patient suffering from (as la th etomach and bow el. to clear tho complex on and purtfy th breath, xaoutk and throat; I also be lieve tbe liver I greatly benefited by ths daily use ot them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although In soa sen a patent preparation, yet I be Hove I get more d better charcoal la ptusrt'e Absorbent Uoxeogea tsaa la aay of ite the afcJ Uslsu." Tbe Yale lineup for the first championship game will be, most probably, and perhaps with no change v through the Beason barring uecldents, of course as follows: Left end. Rafferty; left tackle, Kinney; left guard. Glass; center. Holt; right guard. Goes; right tackle, Hogan; right end, Shevlln; quarterback, Metcalf; left half back, Captain Chadwlck; right halfback. Ward; fullback, Bowman. The team la to all Intents a green one. Captain Chadwlck being the only player who was on the team two years ago, except Holt, who was then a substitute. Only five of the player Holt, Hogan. Gosa, Glass and Chadwlck were on the 'varsity last year; but one of these. Glass, did not play In the Harvard and Princeton games. Shevlln, Kinney and Bowman are freahmen, these being the greatest number of fresh men played on the team at one time for years. The foot ball expert of the New York Sun has this to say In regard to the Importance of the tackle positions: ."The value of .two strong tackles has been shown by the success of the Brown eleven this year. Tbe team's strongest point Is at tackle, Webb and Sbeehan be ing good enough for anybody. The team Is likewise very staunch at center and few opponents have been able to outplay these three men. Indeed, the Brown men' say nobody has been able to outplay them. Strong tacklea brace up the enda aa well as tho guards and can lend ' asslstanoe on either side when required. With Brown not much assistance I required at the ends, aa those placea are pretty well taken care ot. Neverthelesa, the steadiness of the taoklea and the Inability of opponents to disturb tbem has bad ateadying effect on the whole line. It is a particularly well balanced line, with the strength radiating from the tacklis and center." Lincoln Medics, 12; Hastings. 3. Grand Island, 40; Hasttnis, 0. Doane, 11; Lincoln Medics, 0. Bellevue, 16; Lincoln Medics, 0. Doane, 28; Bellevue, 6. Lincoln Medics, 12; Grand Island, 0. Doane, 28; Hastings, 0. These are the games, with results, so far played In the State Intercollegiate Foot Ball league this season. There remains tbe Bellevue-Hastlngs. Bellevue-Grand Island, Doane-Orand Island gamea and one or two with the Genoa Indians to plsy on the schedule. The' Lincoln Medics have played their game with each of the ether teams, losing to Doane and Bellevue and taking the game with Hastings, a team supposedly stronger than tbe winner. In tbla game, however,' Grand Island objected to the rul ings of the referee, and to the playing of Kingsbury, ex-university player and present coach of the Medica. Grand Island consid ered the latter Ineligable and wtll probably protest tbe game. Hastings baa lost three game and will undoubtedly fail In tbe contest with Bellevue. Grand Island has yet to play Doane and Bellevue, both of whom have beaten tbe Lincoln aggregation. On the other hand, tbe men from the Platte took 40 from Hasting to the 28 ot Doane, this beiug done, however, earlier In the seaaon. It Is probable that Grand Island has been preparing especially for the game with Doane and will make a more stubborn fight than the acore of the 8th would seem to indicate. The contest now lies between Bellevue and Grand Island for second place. The following letters continue the ques tion a to the score of tbe 1901 game be tween Doane and Grand Island: CRETK. Nov. IS. Editor, Gossip from th Orldlrun: I enclose you another interesting Ml of "gossip" for your Bungay edition, (.irand Ulrnid claims the score in last year's gum between (irand Inland and Doane, and in his statement in last Sunday's Bet Jerry Davis refer for proof to H. i. Crru nutn of Lincoln, the nonpartisan referee. I enclose bis diagnosis of the i-as. Very truly. J. V. HAIOHT. Crete Correspondent for The Bee. LINCOLN. Nov. 4. Sporting Editor of The ltee: In A Sunday edition of your plr 1 noticed a d,lscuaton as to the out come of a game of foot ball played in (Irand Island liut November between Grand Island collvge and Doane college. As I acted In the capacity of referee In that ame 1 wa aakd to give my derision as to the tin. I score. It la: Doane. 14: Grand Island. It points, giving Doane the game by 4 point. Thl wa ruy decision then and I still maintain it t. be currert. Very lp-ttlul!y. RALPH U. CKKBSM AN. Aiauagcr vf lb Liacelu Medio. IW3. BEARS EVADE PRESIDENT Ian All About Him, But Trot Away from Rifle Barrel. HARD DAY'S WORK PRODUCES NO RESULT Jadae Dickinson la Alone f"ccf( aad He Seeks Treat Instead of Rear Meat t Fnrnlsh I amp with FoH. 8MEDE8. Miss., Nov. 13. No fresh skin had been hung up today at the camp on the little Sunflower up to 4:30. At that hour the president. Mr. Mcllhenny and Holt Collier were still In pursuit of a bear started early in the morning, but the remainder of the party had abandoned the chase and twenty of the twenty-eight dogs had straggled back to camp, completely worn out. The president had hard luck today. Twice he narrowly missed a chance for a shot. The pack split almost Immediately after leaving this morning. Holt Collier, with half tbe hounds, followed the trail of one boar down the river and nothing had been beard of him at 4 o'clock. The other bear .went in tbe opposite direction, and gave the president, the other member of tbe party and the other half of the pack, a merry chase. He was a big fellow and kept well ahead ot the dogs. He was cut off several times and threshed up and down the brush over an area of about four square miles. Arrive Too Late. Once Mr. Koote, who was with the presi dent, hoard the dogs quartering through tbe woods above them and by hard riding he and the president managed to cut off th pack. They waited and Mr. Foot felt certain, that the president was at last to have a shot, but they were too late. In about five minutes the dogs swept by in full sight, within thirty yards of them, but bruin bad already passed. Two hours later the president had an other unfortunate experience. The dogs were by thla time playing oat rapidly, but five of them hung on and finally brought the beast to bay In A dense thicket. The president and Mr. Koote heard the fight and got within 100 yard on their horses. There .they dismounted and went In, but the bear evidently heard them and, fanning oft the dogs, turned and fled before tbe president got sight of him. Tbe only member ot tho party who bagged anything waa Judge Dickinson. He caught a string of trout in tbe' Sunflower after lunch Tomorrow there will be no hunt. The dogs wiir be reetofl and the ' pursuit of bruin will be resumed on Monday. LUCANIA GOES ASHORE IN FOG IoVtm Prisoner Wanted for Knihesrle- tnent at Harllnigton Among; II Passengers. NEW YORK, Nov. . 15. Lucanla went aground In Oedney channel in a dense fog today while trying to get Into port and was held fast until the tide allowed It to get off under' Us own steam. There were 323 cabin and 423 steerage passen gers .board among them being St. Leo Strachey, editor and proprietor of the Lon don Spectator and his wife. They were met by Douglas Robinson, the brother-in-law of the president. A detective brought on Lucania as a prisoner W. J. Bishop,. 2? year old, wanted In Burlington, la., to answer to a charge of embezzlement. He wa a . bookkeeper and cashier for a wholesale harness maker. CAPTAIN WILLIAMS FOUND Tax Flier expected' to Tall All He Knows Concerning- Chicago Corruption. " CHICAGO, Nov. '15. Captain Edward Williams has been located and Is expected to arrive In Chicago In a abort time and tell all be knows concerning the corruption In the taxing bodies and the "fixers" who made unlawful entries on the tax records. The fugitive is said to be hiding in the mountains of Kentucky or Tennessee. A detective left ' for Memphis today In the hope of returning with the captain tomor row night or Monday morning. ' ' PRINCE IS NOT ENGAGED Siamese Heir ayt He Will Sot Wed the Dasshlrr of Japanese Fmperor. GRAND CANYON. Art... Nov. 15. The crown prince ot Slam today said he knew nothing of bis reported engagement to tbe daughter of the emperor of Japan. Swnday Newspaper's Real lie. One copy of a Sunday paper will furnish more warmth than an overcoat, reports the Washington Post. Several sheet of paper, pinned to the Inside of a man' or boy' vest, before putting It on, and an other part of several thicknesses worn un der the vest when going out into the cold will take the place of an overcoat to the poor man who has none, and will furnish a much warmth. Many poor families have not bed clothing nougb-1n winter to protect them from cold during extremely cold night. Such famllie can make themselves perfectly comfortable by spreading three or four newspaper be tween the cant bed clothing they havu. They will be agreeably surprised to find that th papers are. equal to tbe heaviest blanket in excluding tbe cold. If people generally understood . tbe merits of thl simple remedy, and practiced it, there would be less sickness and fewer casea'ot consumption.. Maalrlpal Aid. Cincinnati Tribune: "WeH," remarked Hiss Innocence, "tbe government may not bellave In women taking tbe Initiative In matter of love, but this city certainly doe." ' "I don't see how," replies Miss Antike, with mor Interest than might have been expected. "It's plain as print. Tbe city clerk Is advertising In the newspapers for 'sealed proposals,' " replies Miss lunocence. HI Hobai, "But," said the bright and good looking young woman, "haven't you any pursuit that you follow for the simple love of it In (he hour when you are not at your ofBc?" The great and powerful organ iter of trusts stood for a moment abashed by the simple candor of a young girl. Then a ray of Inspiration swept over bis countenance and he answered: "Oh, ye. I'm a coin collector." HARVARD IS NEAR DEFEAT Snatches Victory In Last Few Minnie of Game Amid Deepening Dltssj. CAMHRIIX1K. Mass.. Nov. IB .Harvard defeated Dartmouth by 16 to thl after noon In a game which, from a Harvard standpoint, was discouraging. I'p to the last tert minutes the winners were abso lutely outplayed In every way, being wesk on the defense end without concerted of fence. The last part of the game was played in a deep gloom, through which the spectators could hardly distinguish the players, but Harvard woke up and made two touchdowns. Dartmouth's men being too badly used up to make resistance. - Karnard, for Harvard, missed two gonlr, one from In front of the goal posts. Har vard was without the two Marshals. Carl, tho quarterback, being at Princeton and Andy, tiie lfft guard, being excused from playing against his old college churds. At the opening Harvard had the ball cn Dartmouth's three-yard line, only to lose. It by (iraydon s nimble. From here Dart mouth by plunges carried the leather slktv seven yards, losing It on a fumble. Harvard got Its first touchdown by burking the Une. Dartmouth got Its in the opening of the second half by a run and line bucking. Harvard's other touchdown were made py' rushing. For many minutes defeat stared Harvard In the face. The lineup: , HARVARD. DARTMOUTH. Mills Shf Wtlltwll .... Pu4n, Force Harnard Knnwttnn .... Rnwdltch Ily Farmer PI.-. Clough, ;s ttmlth Oilman Kr.t Bullock. H-rr Wit ham ,L. K. R. r. .U T. !R. T. .U O. IR. O ...c. Ic... .R. O. L. G .R. T. II,. T. ,R. k. r. .0. B !Q. B Kara. Htlllmn...U II. R R. II . n. .Vaughn, tlrnrcr Putnam, Hurley.. R. H. H I. H . B Dillon, Plt.roo Oraydon . U IK. B Harpvr Harvard. 16; Dartmouth, 6. Touchdowns: Oraydon (2), Kerpan, Vaughan. Goals from touchdowns: linr nard. Wlthiim. Time of halves: Twenty five mlnutcH. Race at Memphis. MKMPIM9. Tenn., Nov. 15. At a meeting of the executive committee of the new Memphis Jockey club Secretary McKarlan was aiithnrixed to arrange the program of the spring meeting at Montgomery park so that nothing less than $4ti purees would be offered for horsemen racing here, it was also decided to Increaso the amount of added money to a majority of the'lmportant stake events If favorable dates are allotted to the l!l0:t meeting by the Western Jockey club st Its) December meeting. Steeple chasing and cross-country racing will be feature of future meetings. Cap Defender la ltlsraased. KK1STOI R. 1.. Nov. 15. -C. Oliver Isellii, managing owner ot the proposed new sloop for the defense of the America's cup, visited the boat shops today nnd held a consulta tion lasting nearly four hour with Nut Herreehof, the designer. Mr. Jselln said it was undecided as yet whether bronxe or nickel steel would be used for plating, but the matter 'was now under consideration. When asked about the sail area; of the new boat he said It would probably be about the aatne as that of t'ansiltution or something over 14.(Kk) sjiuare ftet. 'Pry to- Iind Ball War. CHICAGO., Nov. ln.J-Representatlves of th American association and the Western league will meet here tomorrow to try to effect a settlement of the base ball wr. The proposition for peace will be submitted to a board of arbitration composed of mem bers of the National Hnwe lla.ll association, which. It is expected, will be ublc to adjust the controversy. Letter for l.nwler. A letter for Kddle Iawler, the ball player, awaits hlru at The Bee office. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Harvlrora of the Wars (Generously Re nirmbered by the General riorrraairat, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue of October 2S: Nebraska: Increase. Reissue. Ktc Samuel Overton, Nebraska City $14. Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives 8.- Catharine Phillips, Keneaaw, ; Maria A. Van Kleek. Lincoln. ft lowd: Original Harvey Clark. Sioux City, ft; Andrew C. Ooodenough, Keokuk, $; Newton M. Neeby, Oelwein, $S; Henry A. Dyer, Mason City, $8; Frederick A. Rowley (war with Spain), Nora Springs, ?i; Roy A. Mc Far land (war with Spuin). Iowa Falls, $8. Increase, Relsane. Ktc Joseph Warner, Cedar Kalla, 10; John W. Keeler. Leon, S; William R. Beamer, Washington, $12; An thony Kugene Dentils, Pella, $17; John Bell, Leon, $li; Adarn Pratts (deceased), Co lumbus City, $14. Widows, Minors and De pendent Relatives Mary A. Warner, Guth rie Center, $8; Hannah Cox, Waterloo, $8; Elisabeth Megeath. Bridge ater, $8. . , South Dakota: Original Morris B. War field, Watertown, $6. Issue of October 29, 1902: Nebraska: Original Robert Martin, Omaha, $8 (war with Spain). Increase, re Issue, etc. William M. Hlndman, Banbury, $12; Charles Moe, Table Rock, $10; James H. Riddle, Crete. $12. Iowa: Original Joseph Jaques, Guthrie Center, $X; Joaeph Koch, Davenport, $x; Charles B. Merrilleld, Bancroft. $fl; David 8. Hoffman, ioux City. $10: Alexander A. Shepherd. Seymour, $i; Benjamin F. Rains, Clarksvllle. $t. Increase, reissue, etc. Au gustus Bottle, Bailey. $10; George Rexroth, Grand View, $14; David VV. Thompson, dead, Newton, $14. Widows, minors and depend ent relatives Adella J. Hovender. Ayer shire. $8; Ida M. Hamilton Boone, $8; Elis abeth J. Damewood, Clarinda, $15; Nancy Conger, Oilman, $8. South Dakota: Increase, reissue, etc. Ly man K. Farrand, Madison, $10. Wyoming: Original James D. Allen, Ily attsvllle, $8.. THE REALTY MAHKKT. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday, November 15: Warranty Deed. ' E. W. Pratt to T. H. Pratt, lots 11 and 12, block 2. Capitol Hill add . . . .V'l.WO Estella I. Chixek and bUHband to Glenn Miller, lot 19. block 8, Valley Orove J25 E. A. Hankey to Frank Newneltl. lot 10. Smith & W.'a add 1 Hana Nielsen and wife to Omaha Realty company, lots 5, C, 7 an4 18, block 6, West Side add 1,800 B. R. Hastings and wife to C. O. Ed wards, lot S, block H, Hoyd's add A. P. Tukey et al to C. M. Garner, lot 18. block 1. Clifton Hill 1,200 Harriet Haverley and husband to Woodbine Havings bank, lots 10. 11 and 12, block 3, Portland Place 150 Unit Claim Deed. E. D. Samson, trustee, et al to Central West investment company, iois Gcott County Savings bank to Virginia Missel, lot 2U, ii aiiu uioca a, riai- Thomas Appleby et al to Ann Appleby, S SJWN4 lo-iw-iw Henry Dwlght. guardian, to Cora M. Henry.jWiZ rei toi , uioca w, 4-roa- pect Place Deeds. H. V. Merrick, to vWllllam Vorce. lota , 1 Until h Clinnliu View H. V. Herrlck to Edward Seater, lots 1 (o 7. Hawiey Terrace Jefferson Chambllss et al to Logan . .... A.. ,t . . .4 -) 1. 1 .... 1 - Harris P.'s annex Si ( EEI i ' 4 l TOE fey . i 7 mMj. Those who live near a volcano know that beneath the calm exterior of the sleeping giant is a raging sea of fire, molten rock and sulphurous gases, but the thin vapory smoke lazily ascending from its crater is per haps the onty external sign of the commotion and tumult within. Livinrr in this atmosohere of dantrer O A , J. ' amused to a sense of their oeril hv the rumblincs and .Jt&j -fas ---V.'i'Jaa.' H r T i tlf ' ' ;f lijer' f - iT W" auakings which foretell the coming eruption and yji&& ownrxmr of heated rock and ashes, scaldinrr mud, .'-j'i.fl blindiue. suffocatine smoke and sulphurous eases. " ''5m, ' " O They were living in fancied security when the sleeping volcano awoke, and they were lost. Thousands of Blood Toison sufferers are living upon a sleeping volcano, and are taking desperate chances. Under the Mercury and Fotash treatment, the external evidences of the disease disappear and the deluded victim believes the cure complete. But the fires of contagion and the deadly virus have only been smothered in the system. The little sore that now aud then makes its apparence in the mouth, the slight rheumatic pains in muscles and joints and the if u rash that occasionally breaks out upon the body, are warn ing symptoms, which often go unheeded. Then the rumblings grow louder, the smouldering poison bursts out and the body is soon covered with sores and copper colored splotches and pimples, and all the old symptoms return sore mouth and tongue, ulcerated throat, swollen glands, and many others that the sufferer believed had been up rooted and destroyed by the Mercury and Potash treatment. Not only do these minerals fail to cure-the disease, but work the greatest injury to the system. Mercurial Rheu matism, Necrosis or death of the bones, deep and offensive Ulcers, Salivation, Inflammation of the Bowels and Stom ach are some of the horrible effects of Mercury and Potash. The use of S. S. S. in Contagious Blood Poison cases is never followed bv such results. We offer One Thousand Dollars for proof that it contains one particle of Mercury, Potash, or other mineral, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. It cures even where the worst symptoms have developed, aud the patient, to all appearances, was hopelessly incurable. S. S. S. is an antidote for Contagious Blood Poison, and. the only radical and permanent cure known. This has been proven by an experience of nearly fifty years, during which thousands have been" restored to sound and vigorous fteaitn wnen . it seemed nouiing couia stop the ravages of the disease and save them from a most horrible fate. S. S. S. destroys and eliminates every atom of poison from the system purifies, strengthens and builds up the blood, and the smouldering fires of this terrible dis ease are extinguished, and no signs of a return are tver seen. We have a special book on Contagious Blood Poison, which will be sent free on application. It describes fully all the 'symptoms and stages of the disease, with complete directions for treating the same. Medical advice or any special infor mation desired is furnished by our physicians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Bowunc Greek, Ky., March 34, 190. Gentlemen1 : Tor over four year I suffered greatly from a severe case of Contusions Blootl Poison. I went to Hot Springs, staying there four months. I then consulted physicians, who prescribed Mercury. Nothing did me any good, in fact the treatment proved more harmful than beneficial. Thus I continued to suffer for four years. I mentioned my case to a friend, who told me that S. S. S. had certainly cured him " I at once commenced its use, and in a . few months could find no trace of the disease what ever, aiid I can truthfully aay I am entirely well. I recommend S. S. S. to all in need of a sure and safe cure for Contagious IUood Poison. D. M. Sanders. Residence, Mitchell House. . . R OFFICE OPEN CONSTANTLY FROM 8 A. M. TO 3i30 P. M. SUNDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 M, EVERY DAY INCREASES THE CONFIDENCE That men have already placed in Dr. McGrew as a true SPECIALIST. The great army of cured men, throughout the western states is a fitting testimony that the confidence they have placed in Dr.. McGrew was never betrayed. if Van l.onk at It that Wa. Chicago Tribune: He Your sex Is not to bo trusted with tbe ballot, madam. Have you read about tbe woman out In Denver who waa arrested for voting two or three times in one election Bb. Yes, sir, and I don't blame ber one bit If you bad been deprived of tbe ballot for more than 100 years, wouldn't you try to mike up for it when you cot a chance? The new kind of Oeneral Arthur cigar will olatut yen L' car (sf good cUax. 2-S 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 17 YEARS IN OMAHA. DR. McGFlEW. THE SPECIALIST. DR. McGREW CURES VARICOCELE IN LESS THAN FIVE DAYS Without cutting or loss of time from work. An Absoluts Curs is Guaranteed Charges Low- HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR BLOOD POISON Total amount of transfers... ..)64.406 BIG HONEY ' M makes by our sure and safe eymem of Turf Inveewnen'. ;ai juyu nf racing- In New Orleans mid big- thing's to come off. Kntirely n-w and original plan. Kxnert handicapping and prU'es furnished to book-makers and pool rooms. A limited amount of .lock for sale at Sluv Pr share. This stock pays 24 per rent per annum and In the near future U expt- ted to pay even greater dividends. I'artles looking for good In vestments wiiu d no well to consiunr. If you have Idle money, money to In vest, money that should be earning money, write for It quick. Coats you . onlv a postal card. The I v-Us.rsllv. Tnrf A.. 11. rw Orleans, I.A. Incorported. Capital Htotk IKW.uuO. CLARK'S Bowling Alleys 131315 Harney Basest Brla"b.tt-Bt. And all DISEASES OP dippaar at unce under your disease. This fact GU A HAN TEES you a the worst cases of Blood OVER 30,000 THE BLOOD, and guaranteed a permanent cure for life. All external signs of the disease Dr. McUrew's treatment, and not a spot or pimple will ever appear to expose the nature of alone la a prloeleu c imfori and consolation to tnose afflicted with this ailment. Dr. MoGrow PERMANENT CURE for life and his CHARGES are always REASONABLE. Many of Diseases permanently cured in LESS THAN 30 DAV9. ' ; cases cured of nervous debility, loe of vitality and all unnatural p A Of CO I fll'f weaknesses of men. Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder dls- UimilUCO LUW easOS. Hydrocele Cured permanently. aasnnsnsnnwmnannnsnaanaanwnnna Treatment by Mail P. 0. Box 766, Office Over 2(5 So. 14th Street Between Farnatn and Douglas Streets, OflAMA, NEB. Specialists la all DISEASES aad DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years of sue ccssful rractiae ia . A' CHARGES LOW. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and sals s A t ' A wlltiAL.f PLlLtll.a. tail PIUS feu or none ffUa44- t SYPHILIS " i-- - ! Srua. taJMlM. Wt WEAK KEH ivft7ruVraV STRICTURE f.r.rM r.altatts Kraa. 1 raatns.at fcF Mall. tie . lata at. i OMAHA CB- SEAEUJ & SEAIlltJ. "if SOME OTHER TIME ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL Ton will not more then. If yon don't ronse yonraelf now yon will probably continue to put np. with the same inconteniences for the next six years. Do they keep your office clean? Your window? The halls? The eleTator? Ia the building a fire trap? IlaTe they . an elevator that runs once an hour on weik days and not at all nights or on Sundays? Is your office hot in sum' mer and cold in winter? Any other troubles? The cure for all these ills is an office in , . The Bee Building. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor.