"t fry
Jtnuiry 20, 1005.
THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
A.
mr
7
9,
J
U S?0RT1NC C6SSIP OF WEEK.
J. Ed Orillo Dcpcied as Presidtiit of the
American Association,
PIPE DREAMERS AT WORK ON CIRCUITS
Latest Aeala-as Utnui ftasjlds o Hi
Cltr'a Tiara In th Main
Trbeaa Lea aa4
fettle Matter.
If Mr. Qeorg Tbau takes a notion to
throw an umpire a clothes out of the Louis
Villa elub'e dressing room nest summer and
taka sundry Incidental punches at tha
aforesaid umpire's face, as a means of
expressing his disapproval of decision ren
dered during the progress of a game, he
can do 90 with the full assurance that no
bumptious president of the American as
sociation will suspend him for a week or
a day, or a minute. Not much.
J. Ed Orillo tried that last
summer. Orillo was on tha lookout
chair for the American, and It was clearly
M duty to protect his umpires, even from
assaults by club owners. lie did so, and
was much applauded by the public for hi
courage. And Wednesday afternoon last,
oysr at Chicago, Mr. Tabeau calmly run the
road roller over Mr. J. Ed Urlljo and pro
ceeded to the next order of business, which
was, according to tha published accounts,
an announcement that the schedule com
mittee would meet In Chicago In March,
and that the new president, Mr. Joseph
O'Brim of Milwaukee, would be In at
tendance. Mr. O Brlen did himself the
honor of announcing that ha would be
president of the league, and even world
wearjr and experience laden Watklns
mlled at this. O'Brien will be president
Just as far as Tcbeau wants him and no
further. Watklns and Ttryio made a nice
stand for Orillo, casting two votes for
him, but that wss all.
After the election of O Drlcn Watklns
tsked the magnates to look at the position
they had placed themselves In before the
publlo by discharging a man whose com
petency was admitted and whose honesty
wa never questioned, Just because he had
offended a member of the association. Such
a . lrttla thing won't bother Tcbeau any.
If he can get the people into his grand
stand he doesn't cars what they think
of him.
On of the merriest of pipe dreams ws
sprung during the cold snap last week.
It Is to th effect thst the tleup in the
Grand Rapids franchise, whet Jake Qun
ell la trying to buy, Is engineered by
George Tebeau. The doplat has It thnt
when Tebeau gets things fixed right, he
will yank Grand Rapids out of Its present
circuit and Insert It In the American In
stead of Kansas rity. Yeo; and what
has become of that cross-my-heart sale
of the Kansas City franchise to Artie
Irwlnt This Is Just a little bit better than
the ons that Joe Cantillon haa been prom
ised that he can have a place for Des
Moines In the American after this season.
The artist who carved this dream out of
smoke wreaths admits that Omaha Is the
better town, but Tebeau has uch an undy
ing hatred for Rourke that Omaha can never
get In anywhere. Tapa Bill must be
crushed. Every time BUI hears about Te
beau crushing him, h goes out Into th
back room and counts his money. It
won't be long till the boy can get out of
th laundry and then the circuits will
b put over till another winter.
Mr. Tebeau haa decided that his associa
tion will have a long playing season, th
' schedule to consist of 154 game. This
means that th players will have no tlm
for fooling around unless the same lot of
bargain counter double header that
marked last season's list Is to be sprung
again.
. . db
t Garry Herrmann' advlc Is followed
th National and American leagues will
hold their scheduled meetings in New York
on the aam date, and not later than the
middle of February. The first part of this
proposition was determined upon some time
ago, when It was practically agroed thnt
th two big leagues should meet ut the
ame time and place to adopt their
chedulra, which already will have been
framed by Presidents rulllam and Johnson.
N6 dat has been set for the meetings nnd
It was the Intention to call them for the
lAst week In February, or the first In
March. Mr. Herrmann thinks that the big
league magnute should ret together ear
lier and he has communicated his views on
this subject to the two presidents whom
duty It Is to call the respective meetings.
I
President Harry Fulllam of the National
league la being severely criticised all over
th country for his failure to take action
in the ense of "Jack" Taylor, who Is ae
cused of throwing gsmes In a series be
tween th Chicago American and National
Leagu club for a money consideration,
and unlesa tha National league sift tha
whole thing to the bottom very soon and
bring proof to substantiate the charge or
give th player an opportunity to exonerate
himself, that body will lose much of the
prcstlg It hsa gained for endeavoring to
plar baa ball on a high standing. Clarke
Griffith, In speaking of the case, said: "I
can hardly believe Tuylor guilty of the
charges mads sgalnst him. I know Taylor
as well as any ball player In the business,
and while I believe he might be guilty of
saying that he did receive money for losing
games, I don't think he Is really guilty of
th act. Taylor Is a fellow who cannot
stand to b rhlded. At th time th series
waa being played his friends probably
escentto
if mJni
ffltmfV&B A
1 1 1 1 i m if m I
1 va
L
chided him for losing sa many games, and,
by way of retaliation, he si.gtit liav stated
tnat he was paid for losing. If Taylor did
actually take mney and wilfully throw
games, I don t think he would brag about
It. 1 don't believe, however, thai 'Jack'
is dishonest. I blum the National league
for not sifting the case to the bottom.
President rulllam was notlfitd ot the
thai ges made against Taylor early last
month, but It remained tor the American
league to make the charge publlo and de
mand of the National lgua that they look
into th matter."
Practically all tne Stalls for the playing
of the annual championship tournament ot
the National Association of Amateur Bil
liard Players, which hi gins at the Michigan
avenue home of the Cnicsgn Athltlc asso
ciation Monday night, have been completed
and there will be at least a doxen of the
crack amateurs of the couutry lined up for
the contents on the opening night. Ar
rangements hav been made to make the
opening night of the tournament aomething
of a social event, and It I expected that
the largest crowd that haa ever attended
tho Michigan avenue house will be pres
ent. Jurigo Joseph K. Garry, the veteran
Jurist, who for many years lias been on
of Chicago's most ardent billiard enthu
siasts, lias accepted uu Invitation extended
on behalf of the tournament committee
and will make tha opening addrcta. Tho
advance demand for season tickets has
been so great that already the majority
of the choice seats snd boxes have been
disposed of. The seating plan has hevu
furnished t th members of th club,
heats will b provided for 1,000 persons,
th chalra being arranged In tiers abnut
th tublo, affording each vpuctator a good
view. With th tdi.a of giving the con
testant a fast and perfect table for the
contest, the club's entertainment committee
has declared oft the smuker and vuudevllle
entertainment that was to have been held
Saturday night. All the 'tournament games
will be referred by j r online lit billiard en
thusiasts who are members of the club.
Th idea I to have a different referee for
each gain played.
In Great Britain tn dates are out for
the three championships nt golf, the ama
teur to be at I'restwlsk, beginning May
22) tiie women's at Cromer, beginning May
29, and th open at 8t. Andrewa, June 7
and Nothing will be known about the
similar tournaments lu this country until
tho annual meeting of the Lnlted States
Golf association, on February 10. It has
often been uigud that an earlier announce
ment of th dates wuuld be more sitlsiae
tory to th chunipionshlp aspirants In the
United States, but It Is hard to see how a
better arrangement may be made under
the existing conditions. In Great Britain
the matter is simplified as to the amateur
and open, for they are held in turn on
th circuit of flvo links 8t. Andrew's,
1'restwlck. lioylake, Bundwlch and Muir
lleld so that only the dates have to be
determined ouch year, the women's tourna
niont alone being an cpen fixture aa tu
the choice of links und the selection being
made at th annual meeting of th Ladles'
Golf union.
I11 possession of this freedom, the femi
nine golfers have done more missionary
work for tho game than the men, for they
hav carried a' tournament to Ireland,
Scotland and Wales, besides many different
corners of England, Th selection for this
year, Cromer, I a link practically un
known in this country, although, accord
ing to a statement made by Miss Lottie
Dodd, th - British champion, on her re
turn to England, six American players are
to go over for th tournament Cromer is
on th east coast of England, which, from
Frlnton in tha south and Whitby In the
north, abound in delightful spots; so that,
win or loss, the Americana will enjoy their
trip. The course at eighteen holes, which
carries' In length from 180 to 6U5 yards
waa laid out over twenty year ago by old
Tom Morris. It 1 on the Lighthouse cliff,
and th grass Is kept beautifully short, the
round being varied by natural hazards and
artificial bunkers.
It Is a certainty that there will be eome
American players of class in the amateur
ohamplonahlp at Prestwlck, although
Walter J. Travis say that it is not prob
abl that he will b able to defend th title
h won last year at Sandwich. Will An
derson, th professional of tha Apawamla
club, is a possible starter in the opening
ohamplonahlp at St. Andrews, but until he
returns from a trip to th south Anderson
will not make a decision In the matter.
Anderson belongs to North Berwick and
came to this country from Tom Dunn's
shop at Bournemouth In 1887, when- t years
old. He waa only beaten a stroke for our
open championship In that year by Joy
Lloyd, and he haa since rained the title in
1801. 1808 and 1804. besides winning the
western open championship In 19UJ and
What bids to be on of the greatest In
door carnivals ot sport ever held In this
country is the on planned by the Greater
New York Irish Athletic association in
Madison Square Garden on the evening of
February 4. Already there la every Indi
cation of a record breaking entry Hat for
the different events. Every athlete of note
In th Metropolitan district, as well as
champions from distant point, hav en
tered, and that record will be broken Is
almost a oertalnty. Th event to be de
cided consist of a sixty-yard run, handi
cap; 200-yard run, handicap; Aoo-yard run,
novice; 1,000-yard run, handicap; on mil
and a half-run, handicap; running high
Jump, handloap: M0-yard schoolboy relay
race, scratch; two-mile relay race, handi
cap, open to club and National Guards;
throwing ftfty-six-pound weight for dis
tance, handicap; putting twenty-eight-pound
weight, sera tcli ; ten-mil run, American
Athletic Union championship; one-mil tn-
THETomcYcuuraz
Gives Strength to the
weakeneravtothe
exhausted. Supplies
nourishment to nerves
and blood.
Greatest Strength
Builder Known to
Medical Science
For the well to keep
well for the convaU
get well quick.
Dru44.aU, 15c a Bottle.
tercolleglat relay race, scratch, and th
Gaelic football championship.
In every event the winner will receive
handscme trophlea, in fact, th handsomest
ever given by the association. On In
particular, ha been donated by John D.
Crlmmln nd It will go to the winner of
th ten-mil championship race. It I a
diamond mounted Jewel and la composed
of a Celtic cross, in green enamel, sur
rounded by a ring of shamrocks and
mounted on an extra medallion of orna
mental form, through the under part of
which runs a laurel wreath of victory.
Between the polnta of the cross are raisd
shields representing the coat-uf-arms of
the four provinces of Ireland. On the
three upper parts of the crns sr et
three beautiful diamonds of pure white
brilliancy; In the lower part of the cross
a figure of an athlete running, snd on
ths center of the cross, in high relief,
standi the emblem of the organization, the
wings, hand and letters, G. N. Y. I. A. A."
It I made by Thomas J. Dunn. Tenement
Hoiifc Commissioner Crain will donate
valuable trophies for the Intercity cham
pionships. Yale has already signified Ita
Intention of competing in th Intercollege
championships.
The peculiar attitude taken' by the New
York bowling authorities at their meeting
hist week may destroy all chances ot se
curing the nationsl tournament for New
York in 1800. Western bowlers sr dis
tinctly averse to granting the demnd of
the New York Bowling association that It
"shall be at all tlmea recognised na the
controlling authority on all questions aria
ing respecting the game of ten pine or
control and management of tourneya within
Its Jurisdiction." This proviso, western
bowlers argue, If agreed to will mean that
every community In the country will make
a demand for home rule, practically super
ceding In tha course of lime any general
supervision by the American Bowling con
gress. There appears to be no general de
sire In the west to deny some concessions
In order to weld all the bowling Interests
of the country into a harmonious whole.
There has been a feeling that the tourna
ment of 1908 should go to the metropolis, If
the eastern men displayed a willingness to
work for the good of the game, allowing Its
oontrol to remain with the American
Bowling congress, which has shown ltaelf
capable ot the highest efforts, t'nlesa the
demands are tonod down It Is likely that a
majority of the votes at the congress at
Milwaukee next month will count in favor
of some other city.
"So far as I can see th New Yorkers
stand on the same ground they have oc
cupied for year, and do not meet us naif
way," Is the expression of a man high In
the councils of the national organization.
"In the first place, it would bo suicidal, I
think, to let them have tha lPOti tourna
ment, feeling the way they do. If we
granted their demands, cave them the
meet and the presidency, und alowed them
home rule, It would simply mean turning
the American Bowling congress over to the
Gothamites. Onco let our annual meeting
get down there, where New York could
swing all its votes Into line, and the west
would never have another chance. Tha
meet would be kept In the east and we
would hav to bow to them."
Northeast Nebraska Is to have a base ball
league of Its own. At least that is the pres
ent prospect and that will be the case If
everything goes well the next few week.
The movement 1 already on foot and signs
are looking up. Base ball fans believe in
signs and the chances are there will be an
eight-team league in a circle surrounding
Norfolk next summer. It Ik the intention of
those who have already got together on th
matter and talked It over to Include town in
the league which lie in a wheel with Nor
folk as a hub, and which are limited at the
outer edges as Pilger, east;. Tllden, west;
Crleghton, . north; Wayne, northeast;
Humphrey, southwest. The town which
are to belong to the league are to be Nor
folk, Ttldcn, Stanton, Pilger, Humphrey,
Pierce, Crcighton and Wayne. Enthusiast
in each ot these towns have been corre
sponding for ome time with W. W. Roberts
of this city, ex-manager, and Mr. Roberts
la satisfied that the league can be made a
big success. Aa planned now there will be
U0 games played during the season of four
months. That will make a game every day.
One-third of these gnmea ure to bo played
In Norfolk. That will give the fans of this
city Jut forty exhibitions during the sum
mer months of cracking good base ball.
And local authorities on the matter declare
that Norfolk will easily support forty
games and do It .wall.
Here is the latest story told of Eddie
Quick, the popular Omaha base ball pitcher.
During the spring ot 1903 Quick waa ex
pected to arrive at Pocatello, Idaho, to play
with the local team. His coming had been
heralded by the home newspaper with large
type and the fans were out in fore at the
depot to meet th train on which the new
player was expected. As it happened Quick
was the only passenger to alight from the
train. With a cigar In his mouth and a suit
case dangling from one hand, Pitcher Quick
made his way quickly up to the hotel,
wholly oblivious of the gawking crowd at
the depot. When Quick had gone some dis
tance a red-headed boy, bare-footed and
freckle-faced, yelled out, "Gee. that's only
a new dry goods clerk come to town." But
when Quick got his playing clothe on and
had been with the Pocatello team awhile
the Same boy was Qulck'a warmest sup
porter. At the end of the season the little
fellow went down to the station to see
Quick off. He told Quick he certainly de
livered th goods.
While rummaging hrough hi archives
at the police station Chief of Detectives
Henry Dunn haa Just resurrected this little
tory on Frank Parmalee, who had a sport
ing good tore In Omaha and la remem
bered aa a crack shot. Two detectives
and a group of sportsmen were having a
chat at Parmelee' 'stor when the subject
of reward offered for deserting soldiers
wss brought up. Parmalee wa sure the
reward waa at that time 880 instead of $30,
as wa the caae. Parmalee called up the
police station by telephone to settle the
matter.
"Is this th p-p-pollce station?" began
Parmale
"It is," answered the desk sergeant.
"Is this P-P-Patsy Havey talking?" con
tinued Parmalee.
"It Is," was the reply.
"Well. I want to ask what Is the reward
offered for a d-d-d-d-d-I mean a aoldler
who qulta his Job?" asked Parmalee. who
wanted to aay "deserter." but got tha
same results with "soldier who quits his
Job."
Sergeant Havey told Parmale th reward
was $30.
Carpenters Letter
(Continued from Pag Four.)
rlence. This is so of both Japanese and
Russians General Kouropatkln evidently
understads his business, and where will
you find a braver or more gallnht character
than General Stoessel? General Oyama has
shown his ability as commander, and the
am la tru of Oeneral Kurokl. Aa to Gen
eral Kodama, the chief of atafT, he la to a
large extent the brain of the Japanese
army. None of these men I young. All
hav been connected with the great devel
opment going on In Japan, and huve risen
from rank to rank until they hav attalncl
their present position.
"There I on thing I would say shout
such officers in contrast with the general
v pinion l.eld a t their position. Th popu
lar Idea I that the general of an army goes
daahlng along at the head of hi men
winging his sword and calling them to
com on. In the fighting of today th com
mander re well to the rear, connected by
telephone and messengers with different
parts of the field. They play the game of
war after a fixed plan and the breaking
away of a regiment or a company la not
noticed. All th working I toward general
reaults."
Mar ftlsjht Battles.
"It will seem odd to th old soldier of
the 1'nlted States." Captain March went on,
"to know thnt most of the fighting between
the Russian and the Japanese is done at
night. This Is caused by th dfstruetlxe
future ot modern guns. The artillery mows
down men like wheat If the gunners hsve
daylight to help them. The guns are long
ranged and th destruction Is awful. In
the later battles the Japanese have tm.d
the darkness to make their way clover to
their enemy. Today they might perhaps
be a mile away, firing at the Russians be
hind their entrenchments. Tonight thiy
would make a rush and perhaps get I.tXft
feet nearer, and there they would throw up
freeh earthworks and dig trenche. The
artillery would keep firing upon them, but
In the darkness not one-tenth as many
would be shut aa In the day time, All the
next day they would lie In these Intrench
men!, and when night came would make
another rush under fire J,(rVl feet nearer,
snd dig another sot of trenches to form
their resting place the following day, and
the third nlghf, perhaps, would storm the
battery. These night attack have been
common upon the part : the Russians as
well. As to digging I doubt whether tl:er
hue ever been a war In whioh so many
fortlllcatlons have been thrown up or so
much digging done In proportion to the
time occupied. A large )-trt of Manchuria
locks as though it had hern occupied by
mound builders."
"How do you regard the fall of Port Ar
thur, captain? Does thut Indicate that th
war is nearlng an end?"
"Not at all," wit the reply. "I don't
think the Japanese look upon It In that
way, and the Russians certainly do not.
Port Arthur has been a very profitable In
vestment for the Russians. It has kept
100,0(0 Japanese busy and away from the
fight with the troops farther north. It
has paid for Itself fifteen times over for
all It has cost in both men and money.
The Japanese estimate that It contained
40,000 men. I think the number has beer,
overrated."
How the Chinese Menard It.
"What do the Chinese In Manchuria think
about the situation?"
"They seem to regard It entirely outside
their business," said Captain March. "If
the Japanese and Russians choose to kill
each other, why should they core, as long
as each army pays them well for what It
takes. This Is the case at present. Both
Russians and Japanese want to be friends
with the Chinese, for In case either should
secure possession of Manchuria It would
have the Chinese to deal with. For this
reason, perhaps, the Chinese are well paid
for their services and supplies. Nearly all
the transportation is done by them. The
vehicles, used are heuvy Chinese carts,
which will carry a ton or more on the level.
The price of a cart Is 15 yen per day, equal
to 17.60 of our money. Thla Is a fortune In
China."
"Ar th Chine afraid?"
"No. They come and watch th fighting
until they get tired, and then go back to
their furms. They ar ready to be hired for
all sorts of work, and as they ar- lusty
fellows, many of them more than six feet
in height, they make excellent laborers.
Indeed, ! don't see why they would not
make good soldiers. Vhat they need I
organisation snd good leadership."
FRANK O. CARPENTER.
uaon A.D- wucithv,
In 1904 the free delivery mall carrier sys
tem of the united States employed 20,761
person in towns and cities and Zi.Mt on
rural routes.
First-class masters In the Steel trust fleet,
who have signed for will receive 11, DM
per annum aa salary. Most ot the old
mates will be re-engaged.
lJuring the past year there were 4",BM
men and 14,l4i women employed- In th
shop of Detroit and Wayne county, Michi
gan. '1 he average wuge lor the men was
i.Ih; for the women, il.iA.
Chinese capitalists liuve engaged a num
ber of Uerinun engineers to uusmt mem in
too eHtatiilsiiment 01 a large giass niunu
lucturing plant 111 the northwestern part
cr tne province of Kwang Bu.
During tne paat twAve years th 100
principal tuition trade unions have ex
penueu approximately W),i.o,wm, ot which
amount Ki.uOtf.iAW, or over u per cent, ha
been spent 011 unemployed benetlta.
According to the ugures or trie New York
Biaio uepartinent ot libor, the average
WHge tor ail organized wi, lumen for tn
mud charter ot 1mm wa ito.u, as com
puted wan i9o in lutxi and iW in ltsu.
The Erie Railroad company win equip
Its lines wltn pneumatic signals, winch
will cum about eio.uou u mile, it will cause
the company lo dispense wuh tho service
ot a lurae number ot leiegrapn oporauirs.
What la declared by the Philadelphia
Recoru to be ttie largest and heaviest cold
loliea steel band sa over iuue i,u 1.1.1.
been turned out at the Duston worka,
i'acony. it Is a feet long li inches wme,
o.lii ot an inch tnick, and weighs 1,414
ptmiius. uy repeated rolling the mickness
of the band was reduced from u.v to
0.134 of an inch. Tne saw is perfectly
straight and is a marvel for uuiiormlty
of tinckneis. tlandu up lo ntty teei long
and touileen Inches wide are regularly
made ui the lacony plant, but it is said
mat never before has a bund of such
length una weignt been cold: rolled at any
si. 1. In the world.
An inventor 01' Springfield, Mass., has
perfected a screw making maohine which
win pcrtorm tne worn 01 neany a sgor
of tiie present screw machine and in
crease tne output and decrease the cost
proportionately. The inventor got his Idea
iioiu the automatic machine used in mak
ing metallic bicycle spokes. Machine
screws are now turned out by cutting away
th stock In forming the shank, a wast of
material estimated at ! per cent. This
enormous waste is entirely dona away with
by the new process. Tills is accomplished
by drawing out each section into the de
sired shape, which before leaving the ma
chine becomes a screw, und loo pounds of
stock Is tranatcrmed ' into 100 pound of
screws.
OCT OF THIS onoiNABV.
In Berlin licenses are required for baby
carriages, which must be numbtred a au
tomobile are in this country.
A ton of turtle wa used to make th
oup of the lord mayor banquet, at which
1-oid Lnnsdowne apeke recently.
Th Chinese voice lacks two notes Its
scale haa six notes instead of eight. The
lourtlt ana seventu notes ar the missing
ones.
False teeth of Ivory, on plate of the aam
material, and held In place by goiu wires,
were in use l.oou years befor tn time ot
ChrUt.
The London Telegraph says that St th
end of the last July 74i,:'14 people were re
ceiving relief 111 Kngltind and vales, an In
crease of -M.m during tli year.
, The first Japanese newspaper wss pub
lished lu lb&J, only torty-one years ago, and
contained some newe translated from the
Dutch papers. Today Japan has l.Ukt dally
newspapeia and period. cais.
A Danish engineer recently built a vessel
after the lines ot Noah's ark. as luld down
In the blbln. It made a craft of surf tuns.
Jt made a trial trip near Copenhagen and
proved a goou sea coat.
Among the ctiiiotitles of Canton sre shop
where crickets are raised Tur fighilng. as
the Piilllplnos' fighting cocks. Tha Chinese
guinble on the results, and a good fighting
''-ickn Is sometimes old for xioo.
.'Irs. Matilda Capln celebrated the 100th
anniversary of her birth th other day at
her home which she has occupied in
fitougtiion, Mass., for the last seventy
eaia. Children, grandchildren and great
granchlldren assisted in the festivities.
We have 76, 000 poetofflces and 600.000 rolls
of postal routes, with a yearly travel over
them amounting to I'WGftO.uaj u. ear. Tha
receipts now uJrnost equal th expenditures
and have doubled in the last ten years.
KritlHh authorities are attempting a sys
tem Mli destruction of rats for the purpose
of stamping out certain diseases. To pre
ven tats going on board ship at th great
porta tin do-ka have n placed on the
mooring ropes. Snapshot photograph hav
iHfen taken of the rats running along th
ropes and Jumping uvvt' th xflik la iut
aboard tha hip. - . .
A few Tear ago
flammatory Rheumatism, which, though
mild at first, became gradually so intense
that I was for week sicablc to walk. I
tried several prominent physicians, and
took their treatment faithfully, hut wa
unable to pet h slightest relief. In 's.ct.
fay ooaeUtion sacmed to grow worse, the pains spread over my en
tire body, and from November to March I suffered aony. I tried
many patent medicines but none relieved me Upon the advice
pf friend I decided to try R. 8. 8. Ucfore allowing me to
take it, however, uiy guardian, who w a chemist, ana
lyzed the remedy ntl pronounced it free of potash or tner
eury. I felt so much lsrtter after taking two lwttles. that
I continued the remedy, and in two months I was cured
eopltly. The cure' was permanent, for I hove never
it nee had a touch of Rheumatism, though many times ex
posed to damp and cold weather.
58 Cliff St., Roxbury, Mass. Mks. Eleanor T. Jones.
RHEUMATISM comes from poor digestion, stomach trouble, torpid lire, reak kidueys and a general
sluggish condition of the system. Food souring in the stomach poisons the blood it becomes too acid. The
tivot tai kidneys fail to act properly, and the circulation Is clogged with Impure matter nnd burning acrid fluids
which penetrate and saturate the bones nnd muscles, joints and nerves, producinfr the terrible pains and aches and
other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism. As it originates in the blood nd (Terts the whole system, it ill not
special book oa Rheumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it. Our physicians will enswer nil letters asking for
fecial advice, for which no charge is made. TfjE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, A TIANTA. OAm
JTOUR
are
1 SYSTEM
AND
IRON
(EQ
BET
Om
IN
BLOOD
YOUR
yfiG -
puts blood in healthy condition, builds up weak
and debilitated systems, feeds the nerves and
effects permanent cures. Good for Children,
better for adults and best for everybody.
AEG-AN-IURN is a sure, safe and unfailing
remedy for all diseases
impoverished Mood,
Made and tinnrmitred liy the llvaelan
Sherman fc McConnell Drug Co., ltitlt
Quaker Maid
THE
WHISKEY
WITH A
REPUTATION
Awarded the Gold Medal at
the Louisiana. Purchase Expo
sition for Purity, Quality and
Perfection of Age
FOR BALK AT ALL LEADING BARS,
CAFES AMD DHVG STORES
S. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City, Mo.
temptd the appetite
refreshes you through
and through
fj SOl'TH OMAHA, PHOXE
If Agent:
Hugo F. Bill, ISM Douglas St., Omaha. Phone 164!
Lee Mitchell, Council bluffs. I lion 80.
MllfULWtfUr Kll Utt TIP
I th prsnsM' f'oi ut th fesdarsj I
I W&iYt the
&rm mrn4 by th Drs-Maif aaaaani f th fsarlaraJ I
f.i.s i i iis iT i si
IftU
run
.art
tB
a la
isWr
2 uSt,
MATH
I wa taken with in
For over four Tears I Buffered intensely
with Sciatic Rheumatism. The Rlieuma- f
. : . . m 1 1 1 : t . . 1 . .
iiaju uisi uvuuieu m lu my mp, men -p
spread to inv shoulder, head", and finally
it OTTr my ooay.
valid that neither
. , i
do to Uepona on liniments and other external r;tueaies. fucn treatment, 13 netp
ful. but the blood must be restored to a pure, healthy state before the cure is per
manetit. When S. S. S. has driven out the impurities and built up the thin, acrid
blood and stimulated the sluggish organs to better action, the cure is thorough and
lasting. The feverish, excited nerves then are soothed and the niusclcS relieved of
the torturing tension, and the whole system is restored to its former healthy stala,
S. S. S. contains no potash or alkalies, but is euaranteed purely vegetable. Ouf
GRIPPE
Pneumonia
Colds
cured by
AEG-AN-IURN
AND IKON)
Bottle Produeis Results.
AN - IURN (! .-)
due to bad, poor or
Seni for booklet.
Itesenrch Laboratory, t'liliito.
sni Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb.
Ry
(
8.
tuMi for utfti mumm-
rt.r. rroja tartr Kttrvtwa. trip
ft
m eW '
i F IB I
Buster Brown Part
That ia tha children's part of
per they all know Buster and his
dog, Tigs. Even though Buster Brown is
always Into some mlschler the rathers and
mothers like him pretty well. too. It would be
pretty lonesome In lots of homes on Sunday If
Buster Brown didn't come to call.
Wc Wxnt a Bright Boy in
Every Town to Sell
The Illustrated Bee
All you have to do is to tell people how cute
Buster Brown is and how they will get from
82 to 44 pages-all for five cents. When .they
start once particularly if there are any little
boys or girl at their house-they will never
stop.
Willie Britton lives at Guide Rock a town
of about 400. He wrltas: "I have sold every
paper, . far. Please send me 30 frcm now
on." Willie Is rrvKing 60 cents every Saturday '
afternoon In about an hour. If -you are willing
to hustle like Willi, write usand we will snd
you TEN rAPtRS fKlt to start with. Write and
we will tell you all about It.
THE OMAHA BEE, OMAHA, NEB.
4 S 1
1 pecame sueir an in- ;ylTvr '
mv amllv nor friend '
... 1 1
thought it possible for ine t survive long. I had tried eo many
prescription given me by plnaician (which contained a gTear
deal of potash) that my Moniach was ruined and there teemed
no hop for recover. I had been reading In the newspaper
of 8. S. 8. nnd decided to try it. and to my joy ooratuenced to
get relief before the second bottl was gon. After complet
ing five bottle I wa n entirely different man, and felt that
I had a new lease on life. The cure in my case haa been so
wonderful that I shall tell every one of it. S. S. S. not only
cured my R.humtism, but also put my system generally in
excellent condition . I have a good appetite, sleep well and
once more eniov life,
Mt. Sterling, Ky. 8. M. PKiBi.
As good in
thefallaait
esummer
OMAHA'S FAVORITE
all heyear found ,
Phone
11
D alive red to you in
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms t
DISEASES OF
MEN
Tears' Kxprlae
IS Years In Onibl
A Medical Espert
whose remarkable
success has ueer
been eicelled.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Vsrieooel. hjdroe.l., lo P.tson. iUioture, OlMt
hUrtou b.bllUr. Lms et ginsstk sa VllsUti.
His Home Treatmeni
tie perstsaeatlir eureo keussads of esses ( ekresl
Kw.ous. jul, Kion.r and Bl.ddtr es Skis Dl
.u.s at small sou. Save tin. an mou.f br
triblns sew mm sn wrIU .or FREE BOOK
Unas ef lr.stoi.nt- st.dlola. seat la eUls sua
Charges Low Consultation Fro)
OOlo Hear! s. m. t S:Ki . I Sundis. I
e s. I tiS I m. Cell or tnu. Bes tt
CSoe 111 C. 141k it.. Onus. Me.
DILESI
eerloni.csaM aine I
an aueomfori. ,
omotlate actual
billtf.
SYMr70MSl..T.nr.S,.'J
saala vain, aoraouM and bleadinr. I
Tumor, form, oalarro, rotrnao. and if
' D.slMted. ulcerate, becoming " sarloua an
1 painful. Tocuretneiuquicsijaanpainiw
INJECTION MALYDOR.
loltast relief, (Jurat la eTerel dare, fl ff
AmrugfliU.ori.DtwitbSrring. for )liUU ,
Malydor Mfg.
. Co.. Lancister, 0..U.S.A.
GOAT LYMPH TREATMENT
Cure. K.rv. UKwti. Korvous fl-oMreltoa,
Brain , locomotor auala, Ku.umati.a,
CtnauntnLion anS Om.mm 1 rMMiHv
eTILI! JAT LYMPH TABLOID
h erlirliial erepai-atloa of al LnaMi Twual la
laoiei lerto. .1 a ihiiii. poatpald. Wiiio OOATIUtf
i..-.. itti. -k- T Vi..... ir.. rait Vaiila.
Bold by Sherman A McConnell Drug C
a4 an
sata at ta. (aaaaa nmMIob. bat a.
the pa-
1-:
-
I.
isinth
P55I
w :
fj.
ly r.ra
V'l
m
j
x civ -
it