THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. XOVEMnEK 16. 1004.
ECZEMA ON
. LITTLE GIRL
Sleepless Nights for Mother
and Awful Suffering
of Child.
CURED BYGUTICURA
Had Given up All Hope of Ever
Making Any Cure.
My little girl has been suffering for
two ysara or more from eczema, and
during that time I could not get a
Bight's sleep, h ber aliment was rery
severe.
I had tried so many remedies and
spent mach money, deriving no bene
at, I bad absolutely given op all hope
ef making any care. But as a last re
sort I waa persnaded to try a set of the
Cntlcnra remedies, and to my great
delight a marked change was mani
fested from the first application. I
fare the child a bath with Cutlcnra
oap, using a soft piece of mnelin cloth.
This I did twice a day, each time fol
lowing with the Cuticura Ointment,
and at the same time gare to Kesol
rent, according to directions. One box
f the Ointment and two bottles of the
Resolvent, together with the Soap,
affected a permanent cure. I submit
this for publication If you desire, hop
ing It will add to yonr success and assist
so many thousands of sufferers in cur
ing themselves." Mrs. L B. JONES,
Addington, Ikd. T.
The first step In the treatment of the
chronic forms ia to remove the scales
and crusts and soften the skin, by
warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The
calp, ears, elbows, bands, ankles and
feet will require frequently a thorough
soaking In order to penetrate the thick
ened skin and crusts with which these
parts are often covered. Dry care
fully, and apply Cuticura Ointment,
lightly at first, and where advisable
spread It on pieces of soft cloth and
bind In place. Take the Resolvent,
pills, or liquid, In medium doses. Do
not nse cold water In bathing, and
avoid cold, raw winds.
Safina ofX'hotolala lioawd , par '
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A r.rl.T B la "a Vail i o.Kn. IBUI.
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FOXTANELLE CLUB BLOWOUT
Remit of Election Mads Occasion for an
Informal Jollification.
SPEECHES CONSERVATIVE AND CAUTIOUS
Beasna Points Oat Daaajer Is Too
Marh Partlaaa Prosperity aad 81a
baaah and Others Comment
oa the Result.
The Fontanel rlub lant night had a
ratification meeting. The genial spirit of
victory sat in the presiding chair; apples,
doughnut, and cider mingled harmoniously
in the buffet and 100 stomachs, and patri
otic republican oratory gladdened the ears
of republicans of all affiliation.
W. A. Saunders conducted the Jollifica
tion and first called K. A. Benson to tes
tify. One of the things which Mr. BerTson
said follows:
I believe the situation of the republican
party waa never graver than it is today.
In every state where two propositions
were presented to the people they voted on
them. In. Colorado they voted, in Mis
souri they elected Folk. I rejoice at the
advent of the independent voter. Graft has
never been a partisan, the good citizen has
always been. For this reason the promises
made during the campaign must be car
ried out or the independent voter will vote
next time against our candidates. In the
future none will be elected unless he car
ries out the Ideas of the people. The men
of '76 did not acquire Independence they
achieved it. Kight years of death struggle
achieved It. Good government Is not ac
quired it Is achieved. Like liberty, we
must earn It.
Why Rryaa Waa Beaten.
W. W. glabaugh, who followed, began by
thanking the voters on behalf of those
who had been elected In the nation and in
local politics. He said:
I saw In the Commoner the other day,
in the Oracle of Delphi, that the defeat of
Judge Parker was not a personal defeat,
but the result of unfortunate conditions
and of s mistaken party policy. I thought
to myself. "What unfavorable conditions
?ave rise to such a victory?'4 After forty
our years the greatest compliment that
could be paid the party was the majority
of 1.500,0111) intelligent and conservative
voters. The unfavorable conditions are
prosperity, happy homes, cordial foreign
relations. The conditions they want 1 are
the chinch bug. the cotton weevil, the
drouth. As for the other thing, mistaken
policy has been the history of the party
sine it was begun. The mistaken policy
of the party was slavery, was Hgainst the
homestead law, wan free trade, was free
silver. They were mistaken on the Philip
pines, the standing army and on every
other great question,
II. C. Brome also put In his testimony
at the experience meeting, but he chose
rather tbe tone of self-satisfaction, for
he began by pointing out that less than a
year after the organization of the Fon
tanels club the state of Missouri had gone
republican. He continued:
We have a right to congratulate our
selvsa on the most overwhelming repub
lican victory in the history of the nation.
Mors Important, no candidate ever ap
pealed eo on his personal uprightness. We
have been most fortunate In the character
of the presidents chosen Blnce the begin
ning, yet none before has inspired such
confidence In the people as has the present
occrpant of the high office.
' Judge Howard Kennedy, Jr., spoke briefly,
pointing out every man In office should so
conc"uct his administration that no shade
coulf be cast from his actions on the fair
nam of the party.
llatelle'a Reason for Rejoicing.
Judge Lee Estelle was very funny. He
said he was glad he belonged to the party
whi'ih always pointed with pride, and not
to the party which always viewed with
alarm. Tha judge was especially emphatic
In tils ratification of Governor Mickey. He
did hot endorse everything that gentle'
man, . had .said or done, but he believed
thei' had never been a more upright man
in the office and no substantial objection
had ever been raised to him. The judge
also threw a bouquet at Jshn L. Kennedy.
. W. Wattles was the last speaker on
the Yegular program. He laid the sweep
ing victory to the fact that the voter had
money In his pocket, due to republican
polloy. Joe Redman, Ike Hascal and L.. C.
Gibson of South Orr-.nba also spoke in
formally. During the evening letters -of
congratulation were read from Governor
MloCey, Lieutenant Governor McGllton and
Messrs. Hlnshaw, McCarthy, Burkett,
Eataoi and Anderson.
INTEREST IN THE AMENDMENT
Iowa Politicians Want to Know if
Biennial Election Provision
Carried.
DES MOINES, la., Nov. lfi All Iowa pol
iticians are just at present intensely Inter
ested in the outcome of the vote upon the
amendment to the constitution of the state
providing for biennial state elections. So
far only sixty-nine counties have reported
aad the majority In favor Is only 12,000.
It Is by no means certain that the amend
ment has carried. Experts in handling
the stale election returns axe rather In
clined to the belief that the amendment hus
been defeated.
It provided for an election once in two
years instead of yearly, as at present. If
It carries, Governor Cummins would hold
over another yea", as would every state,
county, township and city official In the
commonwealth.
Car Inspector la Killed.
WATERLOO, la., Nov. 16. (Special.)
Muurlce Hlggins, an Illinois Central car
intipector, was Instantly killed Sunday night
while making repairs on passenger train
No. 3 that wus being switched in the local
passenger yards. When found, he was
pinioned between the platforms of the bag
gagj car and a sleeper, and was standing
in an upright position. His body was hor
ribly crushed, but his face was not 'dis
figured. Deceased has lived In Waterloo
five years. He leaves a wife and four
Uricsol the Only
Core lor Rheumatism
If you are suffering from rheumatism
there ia a cUunce for you to become ab
solutely .cured. You may cure yourself
aud do it quickly If you will lay aside
your prejudice and skepticism.
Sherman & McConnell, the Omaha
drugiilsts, Kith and Dodge Kta., carry
Uricsol, the ctnioruia remedy, and we
hereby authorize them to guarantee ft
cure.
-Uricsol cures rheumatism In the only
poHsltrae way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the causa
of rheumatism.
These are deposited In the tissues,
blood vessels uud Joints of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved and
eliminated from the system before a
cure can be accomplished.
Uricsol is a solvent of these and tones
up the system, stimulates the kidneya,
liver and bowels and thua drives them
from the system.
. Uricsol Is harmless and no Injurious
results can pooslbly come to any part
of your body.
Write us today for booklet, contain
ing recommended diet for rheumatics.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Los Angeles. CaL
little children and three children by
former wife. He was 44 years old.
l egal Hunt for Child.
WATERLOO, la., Nov. 15. (Speclal.)
A very Interesting case of habeas corpus
proceedings has occupied the attention of
the Black Hawk county court for the last
two days. J. D. Gilbert of Shlloh. Me., ts
trying to secure possession of his child,
Elisabeth Grace Gilbert, sged 11 years,
who since the death of her mother nine
years ago, has been cared for by her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Cedar
Falls. The father is a member of the
"Holy Ghost," and his society and his re
ligious ideas enter Into the case.
GREAT SORTHER. MAY Bl'ILD
Derision of Capital Matter May Rrlag
Jaw Mae to South Dakota.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 15.-Speclal.)
Louis Hill, vice president of the Great
Northern railroad, and F. E. Hard and
W. W. Bougliton, general manager and
general freight agent respectively of the
same road, passed through the city on
an automobile trip to North Dakota points.
While here they confided to Aberdeen
business men and- professional men their
intention of building an extension of their
road from Aberdeen to Pierre. While the
Great Northern has taken no active part
In the capital fight It has been understood
In some quarters that the extension, which
has been long contemplated, depended ma
terially upon whether or not Pierre suc
ceeded in retaining the capital. The fact
that the majority for Pierre was so deci
sive and that both Huron and Redfleld,
capital aspirants aforetime, have both de
clared by their votes in favor of retaining
the capital permanently at Its present
location, has determined the Great North
ern managers upon building the extension
soon. While nothing definite 's known
regarding their plans, it Is believed the
extension will be built along the Tide ol
the Aberdeen, Pierre & Black Hi'.I lin!,
which was built from Aberdeen ' Pierre
years ago and has since been wa'ting for
some railway company to Iron and operate
It. The grade passes through a rich sec
tion of the country and would open up a
good trade to the rood taking advantage
of the opportunity.
ROCK ISLANCTS STATEMENT
Bonds for f2oVMMMM0 Have Been Sold
and Speyer Becomes
Director.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15 The following
statement was given out today at the
office of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Railway company:
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail
way company has sold to Speyer & Co.
$26,000,0JO of its first and refunding mort
gage 4 per cent gold bonds, due April 1,
1934, which will provide for the require
ments of the company until the summer of
190ti. The Rock Island Management has
requested Mr. James Speyer to become a
director In the Rock Island company and
a member of the finance committee, and
Mr. Speyer has consented.'
MAST ID1CTME.TS AT ABERDEEN
Federal Grand Jnry Refuses to Have
Two Prisoners Placed on Trial.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Nov. 15. (Special.)
Besides the Indictment of Gaver for the
murder of Ralnbolt on the Rosebud reser
vation, and the refusal to indict Cook,
Gaver'a companion, for the same offense.
snd T. W. Taubman for printing and mail
ing obscene matter In his paper, the Plank
lnton Herald, the federal grand Jury re
turned an Indictment against Edward H.
Dahlhelmer for mailing obscene letters to
President Roosevelt and James J. Hill.
Other . indictments , are . against Stewart
Grant of Lyman county for selling liquor
without paying a special tax, Ben Hungry
of Fort Pierre for selling liquor to, Indians,
and Edwin J. Emory for breaking and de
stroying fences around property of the
United States. The grand Jury is still in
session and a number of other Indictments
will probably be returned, about twenty
five cases In all being under consideration.
The Jury In the case of Alfred Night Pipe,
charged with cattle rustling on the Rose
bud reservation, brought In a verdict of
guilty and Judge Carland sentenced Night
Pipe to one year In the federal prison nt
Sioux Falls. Anthony Last Bear, convicted
of horse stealing,, was given two years In
prison. The cbbo against Ja. es Lewis of
Brown county for viulating tne interstate
commerce law by shipping prairie chickens
out of the state was dismissed.
Woman Bnrns to Death.
ABERDEEN. S. D.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
Mrs. Carl Ogren, living near Langford,
was the victim of an explosion which cost
her her life. She prepared to retire at
night and took the kitchen lamp from the
bracket,, blowing directly Into the light to
extinguish It. An explosion followed and
the burning oil thrown over the unfortun
ate woman. Her husbamd rushed te her
assistance and attempted to extinguish the
flames by means of the table cloth, but
the cloth caught fire. Mrs. Ogren then
motioned for him to throw water on her,
which he did, putting out the flames, but
too late to save the woman, who died two
days later after Buffering great agony.
Buster Brown's Thanksgiving (text Sun
day's Bee.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. T. J. Shipley.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special.) In the
death of Mrs. T. J. Shipley, York county
loses a pioneer and one loved and respected
by all. She, with her sons, first located
in Hamilton county In 1872 and in 1878
moved to York county, where she lived
until death. Funeral services were held
at the Lutheran church at McCool and in
terment at Fairview cemetery,, where a
large concourse of friends followed to the
last resting place.
M. r. Bates.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special.) One
of Platte precinct's best farmers and most
excellent cltlsns was laid to rest in the
Osceola cemetery today. M. F. Bates was
a member of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Silver Creek, Neb., also
a member of Osceola Tribe of Ben Hur.
Cause of death was typhoid pneumonia.
He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and
several children. He was 51 years old.
Mrs. Edith Swan.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 15-(Special.)-
Word was received here yesterday of the
daath of Mrs. Edith Swan, who formerly
resided here, which occurred ut her home
in Denver. Deceased was 48 years of age
and was a daughter of 8. P. Lash, un old
resident of Beatrice. The remains were
Interred at Denver.
Olaf Samnelaon.
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb.. Nov. 16.-
(Speclal.) Olaf Samuelson, a farmer living
west of McCool, died yesterday at thu
residence of his son. Mr. Samuelson was
(8 years old. The funeral services will be
held at McCool and the remains will be
taken to the Swedish cemetery, west of
York.
HYMENEAL
Laadajnlst-Bonsa.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.) Miss
Margaret H. Bense wss united in mar
riage to Eric H. Llndquest in this city
Baturday, Rev. C. 1. Johnson of the Swed
ish Baptist church performing the service.
Horaaa-Mlek.
Monday afternoon, at bis residence on
Twenty-fourth and Maple, Rsv. Charlea W.
BaVldg married Mr. Oliver D. Horirr and
Miss Delia Mick, both, of Oresnweod, ;tsU
LEAVES CATHOLIC CI1URCI1
Foundsr of Catholic University at Wash
ington Rpndiat Her Former Creed,
HAS DEBATED MATTER FOR A LONG TIME
Letter from Correspondent of Asso
ciated Tress oa SanJert Is Verl-
ed by Cablegram from
Former American.
NEW TORK, Nov. 15. The Associated
Press has received the following. Before
giving It publication lis suthentlcity has
been fully verified by cable from Rome;
ROME, October 30, 194. Edltcr of ih
Associated Press: You have my full per
mission to prliit the enclosed and give it
as wide a publica l n a pos-lble. Youra
truly, MAKyllSE DES MONST1ERS.
"Dear Editor: It may Interest s me of
your readers to know that the Marjukse De.
j MoriMtiers Merlnvllle, formerly Miss M. O.
Caldwell, who It will be remembered
j founded the Roman Catholic university at
I Washington some years ago, has entirely
repudiated her former creed.
"in an Interview wllh me the other day
the said: 'Yes, it Is true that I have left
the Roman Catholic church. Since I have
been living In Europe my eyes have been
opened to what that church really Is, and
to Its anything but sanctity. But thj
trouble goes much further back than th.s.
Being naturally religious, my Imagination
was early caught by the Idea of doing
something to lift the church from the lowly
position which It occupied In America, so I
thought of a university or higher school
where Its clergy could be educated and. If
possible, refined. Of course In this I wh
greatly Influenced by Bishop Spalding of
Peoria, who represented It to me as one
of the greatest works of the day.
Glvea Tblrd of Fortune.
" "When I was 21 I turned over to them
one-third of my fortune for that purpose.
But for years I have been trying to rid
myself of the subtle yet overwhelming In
fluence of a church which pretends not
only to the privilege of being "the only
true church,' but of being alone able to
open the gates of heaven to a sorrowful,
sinful world. At last my honest Protestant
blood has asserted lttcll' and I now forever
repudiate and cast iff "the yoke of
Rome." ' So saying the marquise politely
dismissed me."
It will be remembered that the Marquise
Des Monstiers Merlnvllle and her sister,
the Baroness von Zexwits are the daught
ers of the late William 8. Caldwell and
his wife, who was a Breckenridge of Ken
tucky. Shortly before his death Mr. Cald
well became a convert to Roman Catholi
cism and left his children to the care of
Irish Roman Catholics In New York whom
his wife had met In church circles. The
younger sister married some fifteen years
ago a German nobleman, a Lutheran, and
has since then also left the Roman Cath
olic communion.
The elder has been In very bad health
for some years, from having to occupy a
position before the world as a prominent
Roman Catholic, . which was not a real
one, and Into which her extreme generosity
led her, a young and Inexperienced girl.
Now, at last, her own mind has asserted
itself and she returns to the creed of
her ancestors. ' '
Some Early History.
Mary Gwendolln Caldwell Is the daughter
of William Shakespeare Caldwell, who,
after being a theatrical manager In Eng
land, settled In Richmond, Va.,'and even
tually made a 'arg fortune in building
gas houses in Cnlcagd,'' St. Louis, Mobile
and other cities. ,-He' rrtarried Miss Breck
enridge, a famous Kentucky beauty. Miss
Caldwell and her. '.'sister', Llna, spent the
summers at Newport, where they had a
magnificent house and usually passed part
of the winter when they were not abroad,
In New York. On .the death of her father
Miss Caldwell Inherited $2,000,000, and Oc
tober 19, 18J6, Miss Caldwell was married
to the Marquis des Monstiers Merlnvllle, a
French nobloman, in St. Joaepn's church,
Avenue Hoche, Paris, by Bishop Spalding
of Peoria, 111., the guardian and adminis
trator of the estate of Miss Caldwell, as
sisted by Father Cooke.
' At the time of her marriage Miss Cald
well was. a very handsome woman, about
35 years old, and a devoted Roman Catholic.
She had previously shown her devotion to
the church by giving $300,000 to found the
divinity college of the Roman Catholic uni
versity In Washington.
Encased to Prince Marat.
Some seven years previous to her mar
riage Miss Caldwell was engaged to Prince
Murat, grandson of the king of Naples.
The engagement was brokeii because the
prince Insisted that half of Miss Caldwell's
fortune should be settled upon him.
Miss Lina Caldwell married Baron von
Zedwlts, who was killed on ms yacht, Au
gust 18, WM, while taking part In the races
of the royal Albert regatta, at South Sea,
England, as the result of a collision with
Emperor William's yacht Meteor. The
baron was struck on the head by a block
or a piece of the broken mast of his' yacht
and was unconscious When picked up, dying
soon after. Buron von Zedwlts was a bril
liant young man who had held a number
of diplomatic uppolntments, Including the
secretaryships of the German Imperial mis
sions at Washington, St. Petersburg, Toklo
and Stockholm, while In lb88 he was ap
pointed minister of Germany to Mexico,
It was while in the United States that he
bocume a convert to yachting and com
missioned the HerreshofTs to build htm the
twenty-rate Isolde, on which he met his
death.
Little was known of the Marquis des
Monstiers Merlnvllle at the time of his
marriage to Miss Caldwell with the ex
ception of the fact that he was chronicled
In the "Annualre de Noblesse" a a dating
his title from 1754, the rank of count having
been given his ancestors in 1766.
The divinity college of the Roman Catho
lic university in Washington is known as
the Mary Gwendolin Caldwell hall of di
vinity. Operatives Star Oat.
FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. IB. The Fall
River Print Cloth mills were reopened
again today to give the striking operatives
sn opportunity to return, but few of the
corporations had better luck than on yes
terday. A number of mills were unable to
keep their machinery running and soon
shut down. The mill managers, it is under
stood, will pursue the present policy for
a day nr two and should their efforts fail
the plants will be closed again for an in
definite period.
r YOUR MONEY DACK.
Golds. Headaches
and La Grippe
stopped, and your drnggist guaraatooa
tU If it (au he will ralura yuu your ntouay.
BROMO-LAX
"Contains No Quinine.'
MeOalortel. Me Opiates.
It Icavaa no bad ad acta. but it doa tha work. For
asle by ail druggUu, tte. baa llutl Uia UbaJ raads
Bremo-Lax (Oeatalns Ne Quinine),
asswaas GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY saw
Shsrmen McConnell Drug Co.. cor. iMk
and Puds streets, Omaha.
SPORTS OF THE DAY
EK.MTS J THE KlMU TRACKS
Orthodox Wins the Hoalya Handicap
at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK. Nov. la.-The metropolitan
rscing season came D a close at Aqueduct
today and iv goml hikc! crowd was In at
tendance. Hi ree txvoritcs won.
'Hie Koslyn handicup, one mile, for 3-year-olds,
tne feature, resulted in un easy
victory lor tne tavurite, orthodox, ortho
dox and Kick Bernard were couiued In tlm
betting. Heyniour nimle the puce to the
stretcn, where Orthodox went lo the front
and won by a leiiKtn and a half from
Ocean Tide, who wus a neck ahead of Lit
tle Km.
in the first race Collector Jessup foil.
Jockey Odom, who had the mount, was un
hurt. I'HSHdenu, wl:o tlMi.xiifo xt'cnntl, Was
disqualified for crowding. Results:
r"irat race, six and a li.nf lununna: Rapid
Water, 7 to 1, won, oid Kngiumi second.
Missing Link third. Time: l.-'i'r,.
fct'cond race, one nun- uni u sixteenth:
Go Between, 6 to 2, won. The Southerner
second. Aurainuster tnird. 'nine: ...i,-.,.
Third race, selling, live f ul louts . t.miy
Dress, 5 to .', wen, IJanseuse second, Daz
sle tnird. 'lime: l:m.
Fourth race, the Jtoslyn handicap, one
mile: Orthodox. 11 to Hi, won, ocean Tide
second, Little Km third. Time: l:4n-s.
Filth race, one mlie: Akela, 8 to u, won.
Kickshaw second, i'rince Chlug third. Time:
1:41.
bixth race, six furlongs: Rod Fox, 7 to 1,
won. Uncus second. Applaud third. Time:
1:16.
CINCINNATI, Nov.' 15. Results at Ln
tonla. First race, seven furlongs: Ethel Davis,
30 to 1, won. Trepan second, Benniura
third. Time: 1:28.
Second race, six furlongs: Herllda, 40 to
1, won. Green Oown second. Lady Ellison
I third. Time: 1:15.
Third race, one mile: Swift Wing, 6 to 5,
(won, D. L. Moore second, Outwul third.
Time: 1:14.
rourth race, six and a half furlongs: Ed
Tlerney, 7 to 5, won, Major T. J. Carson
second, Just So third. Time: 1:21 V.
Fifth race, one mile and un eighth:
Schoolmate, 5 to 1, won, C'oppeifleld sec
ond, Cheyboygan third. Time: 1:M'.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Free
booter, 13 to 10, won. Fireball second, Man
fred third. Time: 1;U7V.
SAN KKANCISCO, Nov. 15 Results lit
Oakland:
First race, six and a half furlongs: Re
volt, 7 to 1, won, Brennus second. Red
Damsel third. Time: 1:23'..
Second race, five furloiiKs: Edrodun, 9 to
5, won, Andlvarl second, The Reprobate
third. Time: 1:034.
Third race, six and a half furlongs:
Mountebank, 6 to 1, won. Diderot second,
Stigden third. Time: 1:23.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs:
Venator, 15 to 1, won, Judge second, Royul
Rogue third. Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, five and and a half furlongs:
Sea Voyage, 4 to 6, won, Lillian Ayres sec
ond, Entre Nous third. Time: l:lvla.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: O. W.
Trahcrn, 4 to 5. won. Fllle d'Or second.
Ink third. Time: l:5o.
WITH THE HOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association al
leys last evening the Ston Blue Ribbons
won two of the three league games played.
The playing was Interesting throughout, as
the result was In doubt until the lust man
wus through. The score:
8TORZ BLUE RIBBONS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Frltschcr 218 212 2"0 6.'8
Baker 2'U : IKS i"H3
Elliot ltil 1H8 201 M0
Weber 2o6 175 2"8 63
Schneider 143 162 142 417
Totals 935 943 939 2,817
BLACK K ATS.
1st.
2d.
172
3d. Total.
Nelson ....
Heft
Iandon ...
Greenleuf
Hull
189
14!t -
::::::: 10
: 165
2H7
628
4M
B64
634
177
12
17t
214
155
1H2
1M)
222
Totals 871 921 1,016 2,808
Basket Ilnll l.raKne,
The City Basket Ball league was organ
ized last night at the Young Men's Chris
tian association parlors, with eight teams
to start with, as follows: Carpenter Paper
company; High school, Thurston Rifles,
Boyles' Commercial college, Rohrbough's
Commercial college and three Young Men's
Christian association teems. Officers were
elected as follows: Presldtnt, M. O. Rohr
bough; secretary and treasurer. A. R.
Congdon; executive committee, Mr. Dunn,
J. C. Pentland. A. W. Miller; commute?
on schedule, F. W. Mosher, Mr. Balrd.
William Beahr, J. C. Pentland. Teams
wishing to enter should notify Fred
Mosher before November 28. The league Is
organized to promote basket ball and is
the first of Its kind In Omaha.
Buster Brown's Thunksgivlng next Sun
day's Bee.
York Team Disbands.
YORK. Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special.) The
York High school foot bull team has been
disbanded for this year. The team this
year started out with some hard luck,
playing the leading teams in the state and
although twice it lost games, it lias a
score of 58 to 34 in favor of York. The
team this year was not quite as
good as that of past years, when York had
nearly every year a championship team.
Altoona, Pa., June 20, 1903.
a prlicted with Tetter ia bad shape.
.i, luld appear in blotches as large as tny
hand, a yellowish color, and would scale off.
You can imagine how offensive it was.
For twelve years I was afflicted with this
trouble, and at night it was a case of
scratch and many times no rest at all. See
ing the good the medicine was doing a
friend who was taking it for Eczema, 1
commenced it, and as a result the eruption
began to dry up and disappear, and to-day
am practically a well man. Only two
liny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
.vhere once the whole body was affected.
C have every confidence in the world in the
nedicine, and feel sure that in a short
ime these two remaining spots will disap
pear. S. S. S. is certainly a great blood
purifier, and has done me a world of good.
I am grateful for what it has accom
)lished, and trust that what I have said
vill lead others who are similarly afflicted
.0 take the remedy and obtain the same
rood results that I have.
125 East Fifth Ave. John F. Lear.
While washes, soaps, salves and powders
elieve temporarily, they do not reach the
eal cause of the disease. The blood must
ourified before the cure is permanent.
3. S. S. contains no potash, arsenic or min.
eral of any description, but is guaranteed
ureiy vegetaDie.
iy
nd for our book
on the skin and its
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physicians will
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without charge any
who write us about
their case.
fho Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Gl
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The St. Louis rate is on sale daily Sundays to Thura.
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(seats free). $13.80 for round trip tickets to St. Louis, on
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The Chicago Flyer leaves at 8:05 p. m., with the com
fortable observation-buffet car. Other good trains ' at
7:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m.
The Denver Special leaves at 4:10 p. m.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger
saaiapa
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D-OCTORS fob HE0.
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12S Farnam St.. Bet. 13th aol 1 4th Streets, On alls. Nsi.
non't let rheumatism run slong. bereuse It is not very pslnful now. It Is bounl
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