Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 13

ATTER OF THE -NIBLICKS @olf Gomip from the Olubs and Links o. the West. TRANSMISSISSIPPI 1RIUMPH AT CHICAGO Overconfideat Team Derfeated Decisively by & the western Association Represent Western gol.ers have reason for rejoic ing over the ©y at Chiugo un Uc.oocr TR Y sk slusSasl Pl eat team or th souders in ue Western Gult wsrocian. ‘he Aransmissssipo team won a vic.ory by 2 to 12 polnts. ‘Lis Wus the iLSL luewn ever played be.wcen thees 1Wo UrgangaLons. Tue Transmissis- Bippl Guif assuclaton s in its thire year auu fs & chil us tue city of Umana. 'The showing Mmade vy (s Feprescutatives ut Chicagu, . nere ceack goliers are so numer- jous, s erefol 4 matter of mocre Lhan pas: ing mumen. The argumen. was advanced by the Chi- ago Kolters, aile, their defeat, that Waltes nd Clarence kigun and Louls Jumes wero way at coliege and iherefore they dd recont W8 Bifuus @ LeWm as t.ey might pave done. This 18 & pretty poor argument Jwhen it is constacred that J. s Maxwl of feokuk, tne Iransinississppl - chaaploa, nd Warren Dickinson of Des Moines, the luwa state champion, and a prominent wctor in western and nutional tourneys, h of whom were to have pluyed on the cam, were unavoldably absent, thereby eakening the Transmississippi team, pro- ortioriateiy, more than the Western Golt oclation's team wam weakened, for Chi- ago contains « small army of golfers, esch t whoin is on & par with the best players 0 be found In the majority or the golf lubs further west. As a matter of fact, it he ¢old \ruth were stated, the team which Jreprcnented the Western Golt assoclation a8 the best that Chicago and the sur- ounding golf clubs could have gotten to- ther, for it was composed of some players ho have often deicated both the Egans and Louts James, although, as consistent Jgolt: pl the Egans are In a class by themsel¥es, for they rarely have bad days. ves Contrary to the custom which prevails begerally over the United States, the con- test at Chicago between the Western Golf clation and Transmississippl Golf asso- dation was on the Nassau or point system, fch was Introduced by the British and hich was adopted In the games played in lthe United States this sumner on the oc- asion of the visit of the Oxford-Cam- bridge deputation of crack golfers. The method of deciding a golf game in this country neretofore has been on the medal or match play systems, generally the lat- ter, except in qualifying rounds. By that it is meant that the number of holes won by each contestant determined the issue of the game in the end. Under the Nassau system the player leuding at the end of the first eighteen holes (thirty-six holes were played in the recent match) won a point, the player winning the second eight- eon holes another point, while the winner of the match secured another point. The Transmississippi Golf assoclation team had all the better of the morning play, leading by 8 points to 2 at the finish of the elghteen holes. The Transmisstssippl Golf associa. tion team did equally well in the afternoon, according to the score, aithough the press accounts of the contest would make it ap- pear otherwise, However, some reversal were noted in the afternoon play. B. F. 'Cummins in his match with A. B. Lambert fought a plucky uphill battle in the second eighteen holes and won that part of the journey by 4 up, leaving him but 1 down on the total thirty-six holes, as he was 6 down at the turn. Willlam Waller and ‘Warren Wood made the best record of any of the Western Golf assoclation players, the former coming in 5 up on J. B. Rahm of Omaha and Wood, latter being 9 up on R. H. Finkbine. It s but fair to say, however, in connec- tion with the poor showing made by R. H. Finkbine, that he is not the best golfer in the world, and has been in college for gome time and has not had a golf club in his hand sinoe the Transmississippl an- nual tourney at Des Molnes. When the Transmississippl team arrived at Chicago 1t was discovered that it was one shy of the required twelve, so Finkbine was telegraphed at Des Molnes, to find out whether his son could quit college at the Btate university for a duy and par‘i:ipate in the tourney at Chicago. The reply came back-in the afirmative and Finkbine boarded the first train he could get and landed in Chicago under circumstances hich were not the most reassuring and feh did not conduce to the playing of golf. The Western Golf association team won & greater number of Kbles thun the Trans- mississipp! Golf assoclation team, securing 81 holes’ to 2% by the Transmis- sissippl Golf assoclation team. For- gan, the captain of the Western Golf assoclation team, who lost to Stuart Stick- | ney of Bt. Louls. In the morning round, was unable to do better In the second round, although he reduced the margin, as he was one down for that part of the ‘ourney. The defeat of the veteran Tweedle, by R. AMERICA’'S FINEST Wy R Kimbali of the Omaha Country club Wns dne of the fea‘ures of the contest and Tweedls, whose grandparents used to play the game on its native hee n Bcotland, was guyed unmereifully | in team mates. As usual, B. F. Guinand, a 19-year-old boy from Des Molnes, demon- strated his ability to play a brilliant and erratic game at the same time. In the morning he defeated his oppoment by 1 {up In 19 holes, and then In the afternoon he went all to pleces and was defeated 7 down The result of the Transmississippl tour- {ner was a great surprise to the Chicago | golfers, as they figured that the Western | Golf assoclation team would have little | trouble In defeating the Transmississippi Goif assoclation team. because the Weste: Golf assoclation team was better ac- quainted with the links and was supposed to be cofhposed of better players. Cling- man let his match go to MeKittrick of the Western Golf assoclation by default after losing to him by 1 hole on the morn- ing round. The scores: MORNING ROUND. flpEll’u- Abbott defeated R. D. Bokum, JT gu-:rl defeated Walter Kirk, 1 up. B. F. Guineaud defeated E. Sawyer, 1 up InR" hloI" 1 L d . R. Kimbal efoated Herbert J. Tweedle, 3 72 Y i) aller defeated J. B. Rahm, A B. Lambert defeated B. F. Cummins, wnnnin" s F‘ H. Bemplé defeated George H. Leslie, up. I Leavitt defeated C. U. Stuart, 3 un whalph MeKittrick defeated George Cling- r., 1 up. ws ailer 'Weoa defeated R, . Finkbine, Ly ’!lulrt Stickney defeated D. R. Forgan, up. AFTERNOON ROUND. Abbott defeated Bokum, ) up in 19 holes. Stewart defeated Kirk, 1 u Bawyer defeated Glllnelu - Tweedlie defeated Klmb‘ll 1 np In 19 holes. D. . ul L 6 up, 4 to play. 'er;l(lllrlck won from ‘Clinginan by de- au! Wood defeated Finkbine, 3 up, Stickney defeated Forgan, 1 up. SUMMARY. Bllckne) 3 up: Wood. 9 up; McKittrick, : 8t . 2 Bemple. 2 s il, 2 up: Bawver. D : Abboft, 6 up; West: ern Golf association, 31; Transmississippt Goif association, 36 TRANSMISSISSIPL. m. 2 to play. mERz>EEen Stickney. . alusmsmssscnaf ol sromnonnmnss 5l owoneswnnse Totals. .. Totala.... The local plavers who participated in the Transmississippi Golf assoclation and West- ern Golf assoclation contest thought it would serve the purpose of opening the jeyes of the Chicago golfers to the fact that the Transmississippl Golf association has some golf players. This was the first match between the two organizations, but it will not be the last. The Transmissis- sipp! Golf assoclation, while comparatively a youngster, has demonstrated its right to rank with the best in the western country, and the contest for mnext year betwee': the two crganizations will doubt- less exclte more than local Interest. It is expected that it will be composed on both sides of the best players obtalnable, The Western Golf association will have to come across the Missiesippl river to play the next contest, which will be held ecither at Des Moines, over the famous Waveland course, or at Omaba. This matter will not be decided until next year. In commenting upon the Western Golf association and Transmississippl Golf as- sociation contest, the Chicago newspapers pasa from the sublime to the ridiculous, as evidenced bv the following: Eleven players owing al 'rr-n-nlulu Golf assoch lelm representing the Western Golt, association Jook 1ke & bunch of duft: ers In a match over the links of the Chi- cago Golf club yesterday afte the Visltors, under the Nassau system of soor- ing, winning by 21 points to 12. i the viotors were the best procurable in their individual clubs the makeup of the local team, In face of the players who have made Chicago famous, but who were prob- ably mot avallable, was more or less of & joke and could not from regarded as repres: although there were certainly at least three men who might break with a nlh“ck into 'h‘l might be regarded as the premier Western GoIf association. players, and, rlnng« to say, the trio was among the osers. Whether the team the Western Golf as- soclation put in the contest with the Tran: mississippl golfers was “representativ will be determined next vear, when the two teams will pull off their contest on western golf links. If the contest Is ar- ranged for this city, local golfers will have a chance to witness the work of some of the best golfers in the west. Cap- tain Leavitt of the Transmississippl thinks his men can win the future events handily ae the one they captured at Chi- cago. The annual intercollegiate golf event is over, having been held this year on the links of the Garden City Golf club. The tourrament, which was ths eighth, begun on Tuesday. The team and individual cham- ploniship were the maln events. Harvard had held both of these honors, H. Chandler Egan being the individual champlon. He beat H. B. MeFarland of the University of Pennsylvania’' & year ago on the Morris- town, N. J., links, and the Harvard team won the honors by defeat'ng the Princeton team in the final round by 14 holes to 9, or, by the intercolleglate system of points, by 10 points 10 6%. In the reven years that ths college golfers have been competing, Har- vard hes held th: team honors four tim:s, winning two years ago the Ardsley cup, when the Intercolleglate association was formed./ This trophy was to become the property of the college team winning the championship three times. It was a close fight between Yaie and Harvard, as these universities have always divided the teem honors. Harvard has been champion fOur times and Yale three. Another cup is now belug played for, which was offered by the Intercolleglaie association. Chairman Gerould of the committee that will 100k after the international champlon- ship golf tourney at the Glen Echo Country club of Si. Louls, scheduled to begin Sep- tomber 15, 1904, says that all other previous golf events pele into insignificance when compared with the wide scope and Interest that will be manifested over this tourney which will attract the best golfers from ail over the world. The winner of this event will recelve & Dbig and elaborate Olymplan medal President G. Me- of the Glen Echo club s already negotlating for the addit enal to be awarded to events than the cham plonsbip. Mv' bids and designs will be saked for from jewelry houses for these trophies, each of which will be a work of &rt. A 3600 cup is promised to the winner ‘0t |bone of the army team. THE OMAHA DAILY GOSSIP FROM THE CRIDIRON reighton’s Obampions Are Hard at Work Improving Their Play. COACHES SOLVE THE CHECKERBOARD PLAY Quarterback Ruu with Back Field Interference the Feature of the Work of the Gamens so Regular practice Is the order with the toot ball players at Urelghton, The serubs and all the would-be players are giving the first team a hard rub each day. A tackling dummy—the invention of a Princeton player—has been installed and has proven a great help to the long-haired youths, Lundgren, a new man from the medical college, who used to play with Columbia, is preparing to join the eleven, and it 1s thought he will be in condition 1ov the uext game. A number of probabilities from the medical college are belng given every en- couragement to join the teum, as they ure heavier than the available material at! Creighton, and the lack of beef has been | a serlous handicap to the Creighton eleven The handsome gift on the part of Count! Craighton and two alumni of the college | of complete outfits of foot ball toggery has &lven the players a new Impetuse, und '\'Hl‘ cause the men to look better when on the fleld, as In the past there has been no, uniformity in the sults Captaln Callahan's work in the recent contest with South Dakota was exception- {ally fine. He had good support and fine interference, however. | What style of play the coaches would {adopt for making the new quarterbuck { play a success was for a time the ieading question with foot ball (acticians The formations on this play ha now all assumed the same form, prac- tically. This allows the three backs, who start the instant the ball I8 put into piay, 1o act as Interference for the quarter, who has only to recelve the ball from the cen- i ter before the play is In full action. The end follows in the rear of the play, as he does in the halfback run, to recover the ball in case of fumbles, or take advantage of an emergency. As the Luarter has three of the day | |ard the fac {1na BEE: SUNDAY year, says that Owsley the groatest Haven for years not Captain Chadwick and MeCarthy, Yale undergradu; back excepting ex- the latter a OCTOBER although not eligible for any athletic m-m’ y, are considered the fastest ends that ever played for Georgetown. the Princeton game the Tigers failed make ten yards around ejther end 18 a cousin of Harvard “Kernan Local foot ball enthusiasts what downcast when the final ment was made that the annual contest During | to | Kernan were some- nnounce- between the universities of Nebraska and lowa would not be contested in this city The effort to secure the game for this city was made in good faith generous, hut the lowa management con inability to stem the removing ity to Omaha will be radically be up to the where th Next yes different manages the game shall gone forth that this city Much interest is now manifested the High school championship in states situated in the central portion the Mississippi vdlley seem that the coniest lies Letween York (Neh) team, and the West Moines_echool. Each of these teams are fast, In former years Moines school, weak, and the West Des Moines strongest competitor in its home town Is the Capital Park aggregation. The York team Is recognized as a fast aggregation that the West Des Moiner and York teams are to meet (his year sdditional Interest to this conesi. 'I'he West Des Moines eleven is conched by Joe Warner who was of the famous lowa team line was not crossed for The record made past is ample evidence of the timber composing its make-up seem to argue that this year be first-class. The (ul|nl’“|1‘ of the foot ball games plaved by ing western elevens, p_to and the games of Baturda October 17 MIN Bast Side H.. Minneapolis Carlton. Minneapolis, Se MacAlester, Minneapolis, Grinnell, Minneapolis, Oct Hamlin Minneapolis, Oct Ames, Minneapolis, Oct. jowa, Minneapolis, Oct those On pape has been the East whose two goal years. and would the lend- reluding 17 Totals CHICAGO. Lawrence, Chicago, Monmouth C.. C jana, Chicago, Oct Cornell College, Oct. Purdue, Chicago, Oct. 1 Rush Medico, Chicago, Northwestern, Chicago, Oct Totals .. &at ONSIN men In front of him to act as a fiying Inter- ference, and he, from his position, is able to get out to the end with great speed, the play has proved to be as profitable as a ground galner as it was expected to be. The main difficulty has been that the three men in the back field have been un- able to block their men, and consequently have left the quarter unprotected beforé he has had an opportunity to gain ground. The backs have to start very quickly to pro- tect the quarter from the smashing half and end. Another fault has been that the quarter has run too close to the line of scrimmage and has been tripped by the proved hard on the three backs. Practically unassisted they are compelled to break their way around an end or plunge un- alded into a heavy line. Before the end of the season it is probable that many cora- plicated and deceptive formations will be used by the big elevens in which the quar- terback run will play the important part. It has been interesting to notice that as soon as the play gets within the twenty- five-yard line the old methods of play are immediately used to gain ground. It was feared for a time that the present foot ball season would lack one of the greatest features of former years—the an- nual army and navy game at Philadelphia, but arrangements have recently been com- pleted which make the game a surety. This event, which is unique among foot ball games pecause of the character of the luml represented and the fact that it the only absolutely amateur event ol s kind—admission to the game being by invitation only—was to have been aban- doned because of the action of the naval athletlc committee. This committes In- sisted that West Point observe an eligibll- ity rule, a demand which undoubtedly had Its inception In the desire to deprive West Point of the future services of former col- lege stars such as Daly, the Pennsylvania quarterback, who developed Into the back- This action of the naval committee was the subject of much unfavorable comment. The stand taken by Annapolis was considered as rather impossible, and there was a sirong protest against Intruding a matter of this kind Into contests where government schools were concerned on the ground that it savors more of playing to win than playing for sport. The usual talk of foot ball tricks s now making the rounds. There never was anything to this talk about foot ball tricks. But two tricks have ever amounged to anything, and these two are such recog- niged tactical moves as to be firmly estab- lished as features of the game. They are the crisa-cross and the delayed p These two are 50 well known that they may be regarded as stralght foot ball, which al- ways has won and always will Eastern critics looked to yesterday's games to greatly simplify the foot ball situation in that section. The work of the last month has furnished no reliable basis for comparison between the big teams, the miserable weather conditions adding much to the uncertainty of the situation and preventing a fair estimate of what™ the teams can do on a hard, fast girdiron. As a result the foot ball enthusiasts prayed for fair flelds and a foot ball atmosphere yetserday, in order that they might get a reliable line on the work of the great rivi Harvard was scheduled to meet Brown. Yale encountered the soldlers. Columbia and Pennsylvania opposed each other, while Dartmouth and Union will oppose Princeton and Cornell respect- ively. These contests were supposed to contain the promise of intrinsic merit gnd It was thought they would prove valuable as indicating the direction of the foot ball breeze. The Columbla-Pennsylvania game, being the first of the “big six" contests, naturally attracted the most attention. The Quakers had appeared to be unusuall formidable, but the work of Columbia’ line against Amherst caused Pennsylvania to strengthen its forwards. The remain- Ing contests, though supposed te be less uncertain in result, were caloulated to thoroughly test the caliber of the “big six” teams. Yale and Princeton hav manifested sufficlent strength to set at ease the fears of their followers, but Harvard and Cornell have proved too fitful in their play to justify any certainty as to their future performances. Foot Ball Yotes, Up to yesterday the l'nlvll'-ly of Chi p scored 357 points this yea - 'l?u accident vo Mercer 15 & hrd blow to rvard, for the coaches expected to mould hl- 1to a first-class tackie before the big sames The Carlisle Indians seem to have built up & better defense than usual. They held rgumon to & fow points. As usual in annual contest, both sides fumbled fnquntly itk W . Heffelinger, W. tten, Sherman Coy and fleld coa B. Chadwic! judges of the a.yo':"n'.' Yaio toot Tl has gone into ret practice. more than n.nly that in no previous season | irs have tM rivals of Oct 17 Lawrence, Madison, Beloit, Madison, Oct. Totals ......... ILL Lombard, Urbana, Sept. %. Osteopaths, Urbana, Sept. 90. nox, Urbana, Oct.’ 3. Ph)llt‘llnl and Surgeo Rulh Med., s ‘hicago Den., (‘hnm&lgn, Oct. Purdue, Lafayette, Oct. 17. ‘ase 8., Ann Arbor, Oct 3. Betolt. Ann Atbor, L. 10, Ohlo N. U zagn ¥ locos Total Gornell Col, lowa City, Sept Coe, Towa City. Sept. State Normal, Towa (‘ny Drake, Des Moines, Oct. 10. Minnesota, Minneapolis, Oct. 17 Totals NEBRASKA. Grand Island, Lincoln, Sept. 5 South Dakota, Lincoln, Oct. Denver, Denver, Oct. 10. " Haskell indians, Lincoln, Oct. 17... Totals . B ORTHWESTERN. Naperville A Evanston, Sept. . Al\lm!fl th(‘nl’o, Sept. 30. mbard, Evanston, Oct. Chlc 0o D. C., h\unllon ()c( 7 Washington, 8t. Louls, Oc Chicago, Chicago, Oct. 17. Totals WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS Automatio Pin Setter Re Germany to Replace the Boy. From Germany comes the cheering news that an automatic pin setter has been de- vised which has proven a boon to the alley owners. No longer will the bowler be com- pelled to Yell at the pin boy: “‘Clear vut that deadwood,” or “Get No. 6 on the spot, KId." The allcy owners have also wel- comed it because it is u saving of labor. In brief, the innovation consists of a box placed over the pin position, through which the pins are suspended by wires, ihe bot- toms being about one and one-quarter inches from the alley bed. Hung thus they oscillate ireely. When the angle, resulting from oscillation, reaches the point where the pin would fall, & catch, which holds the. edge of a very heavy iron bar, is released and the pin is jerked into the box. When a strike is made the pins disappear instantly. From the pin box wires run along the left of the alley to the bowler's position. As the | Jones, m 216; MeEver, pin is litted from the alley a corresponding | 200, 201, thus showing to | Bengele, 200; M. . Huntington, the scorer the pins remaining. To return | 206, 201; C. R. Griffiths, 220, 205, pin at the foul line drops, the balls a simple device is arranged. A slow ball drops into a groove, inclined to the right, Into a small shaft, where an iron tongue catches it. By pulling the lever on the right of the foul line the ball is raised to the ball run and returned to the bowler. A fast ball will run yp an incline and re- turn of its momentum. The pins are returned to their position by throwing the lever on the left into place. The national bowling tournament will be held In Cleveland in January. The schedule will be so arranged that 1t will not be ab- solutely necessary for & team to stay the entire week unless they so desire. Beparate days will be set aside and called Cleveland day, Chicago day and Wisconsin day, ete., and.the five-men teams will roll on a set of elght alleys and the two-men and indi- viduals will roll on a separate set of six alleys. A team will thus be able to finish the five-men, two-men and individual ail in one day If they so desire, and let the committee know what day they desire to roll. Now that the local bowling season is on ©. v Joues, 4. MARTIN SO camTAL $260,000.00 €0 hoa 1t @Ay cemcerai- osco BlAccss o i the offer was dy the announcement has | game will be playéd in over of | it would the Des West Des Moines' hardest proposition Des but this year the latter Is team's lends member by the York team in the | superior team should table will show the results | I e ”’m&.flsw &J-—h-u ox OF OLD SORES ULCERS ABSCESSES E INDICATIONS BAD BLOOD There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the blood and unhealthy state of the system than a sore that won't heal, or a fester- ing, discharging Ulcer or Abscess, the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. malarial fever or other debilitating sicknes mercury in. certain diseases, inactive kidueys ure and lack of nourishing food, weaken the conmstitution and cause the There are many ways by which A long spell of s, the excessive use of and torpid liver, expos- stem to become congested with impurities which are taken up by the blood, and wherever the flesh is bruised or scratched a festering sore or discharging ulcer begins. A boil or blister, pimple or burn, often develops into a frightful looking sore because of the unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place will continue to grow and spread, finally reaching the bones and causing them to decay unless the blood is purged and purified and the system thoroughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumulations, This cannot be done with washes, salves and soaps, which only relieve the inflammation and afford temporary relief from pain. Such things neither make the blood any purer nor the system any cleaner, and to depend upon them alone is suicidal and senseless. The sore or ulcer is only a symp- tom, an outlet for the poisons circulating in the blood, and as long as it remains impure the sore will never heal. It may scab over and appear to be getting well, but a fresh outpour of matter from the diseased blood starts it again, and thus it goes on, sometimes for years, slowly sapping away the life of the patient. The ouly way to get rid of these disgusting evi- dences of impure blood is to remove the cause by purifying the polluted blood, and nothing does this so surely and effectively as S.8. 8. It drives out of the circulation impurities and germs of every kind; and under i the tonic effect of this great remedy the general health rapidly recuperates and broken-down constitutions are built up and strength and vigor are restored to all parts of | the system. Wlhen S. S. S. gets into the circulation, impur- ities that have been clogging the blood and causing the old sore or ulcer, are driven out through the natural channels of the body, and the place begins to heal, the discharge gradually ceases, new flesh forms and smooth, healthy skin hides all signs of the painful, sickening sore. S.8.8. is an entirely vegetable remedy, containing both boils or abscesses. Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 22, 1908, Some eight years ago a small blister appeared on my upper lip. Itried several local applications in an effort to heal it, but without avail. Finally I consuited a dootor, But the sore did not yield to his treatment, so consulted another without any better results. The third doctor pronounced it Eozema. I should have said that the sore in the meantime had spread quite a little and the skin about the sore was discolored. 4 fter treating the sore for Eozema anc not geotting any better, the dootor pronounced it Epithelioma Oancer, and advised thatI go to Chicago and have it cut out. I did not do this, but having had 8. 8. 8, recommended to me by a couple of friends, I began its use, and the sore soon began to heal under its use. After using some six bottles of the rzed- icine the cancerous sore healed up entively, and has never returued. Several yeats have elapsed sinoe its disappoarsy oe. JOHN L. BAMS. ew Castle, Pa. 1 was the viotim of a severs burn, having stepped into a orucible of mnoiten ircn. My right foot to the shoe top w:s fcarfully . barned. You can get an idea of its lu\'erny by my telling you that I was unable to walk for months. I suppose my blood was bad, as the place did not seem to heal. Get. ting discouraged at the slow progress towards reocovery, I decided to use 8. 5. 8., and am pl jed to say that the medicine did its work well. It went into the oirculation, thoroughly oleansed and enriched my blood, and in due time the affected area began to heal, To-day it is entirely healed, and 8.8.8. deserves great oredit for what it did for me, 120 Pearson St. CHARLES HUNTER. purifying and tonic properties, making it the idea! medicine where the blood is out of crder and the health undermined by some previous ailment resulting in chronic sorss, ulcers, A sore that does not heal promptly, no matter how small, will bear watching. It is a sure indication of bad blood, and may develop into something far more cerious than a common :icer. It may be Cancer. Through our medical department we are rendering valnable help to those afflicted with spres and ulcers of various kinds. Write us, and our physicians will advise you without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. the Omaha bowlers are getting into form again. A number of inter-club contests will be arranged fdr the winter months. In other cities the interest has somewhat abated, but in Omaha the same degree of intarest continues to be manifested that was evidensed when the game was first in- troduced. As a winter sport bowling is con- ceded to be second to none. It keeps the business man, in condition who has no other form of recreation. It keeps others in a healthy frame of mind who have troubies. After bowling for a time their troubles are dissipated, they feel refreshed and ready to begin their battles anew. Bott, On the rocks. meeting of the National matter what denlals enter, the ugly fact is there. they had encountered the Tommy Burns, the triumphant, Louls reporter that he is bal In, it soon ceases to be a tessess Thomas. Some good scores have already been roted on the local alleys thus early In the vea- son. The following scores were made on the Clark alleys during the past week: Frank Welty, 201; M. Z. Forscutt, 210, 202, 210; H. Fritscher, 200, 217, 283, Potter, 2, 205, 201; W. C. Brunke, 201 21; W. C. SBherwood, 203, 2 Marble, 204, 211, 23; Bartsch, 21; J. C. H. L. Fowler, 213, 27, 208; W. T. Banks, Langfelt, 213; J. H. Hodges, 224, 200, 220, 243, 202, 201, 220, 223, 222, 288; M. Greenleaf, 233; H. D. Reed, 202, 226, 231; H. Beselin, 209, 201; Charles Zarp, 2%, 235; Gideon, 230; W. H. Wigman, 21, 21; Clay, 215, 213; W. F. Weber, 200, W. H. Emery, 257, 204, 246, 206, 224, 204, ”\6 ‘Tonnemann, 239, 200; E. M. Tracy, 215, 246, 237, 208; W, C. Chandler, 204, 202; J. H. 215; I. 8. Hunter, ristle, 204; F. J. 200, 212, tired of sport,” get even, i it cost him a Kaufmann, 208, 210; 202, 204; E. Cochran, are hugging the hope that that town a champlon team. Rats. doesn’t bother his head about Bill Rourke didn't Western league magnates to any tent at the St. Louis session. and he doesn't care who knows it. 208, 202; treatment accorded him Zimmerman, 201; King Denman, 201; L. J. Schnelder, 202 Mrs. I 8. Hunter's 19 Is still high for the women's prize. 222, 288, 191 are the three and o Bill held himself aloof. BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK Western League Magnates Admit the ¥act that They Have Reached High and dry, in Class B, the Western league finds itself as the outcome of the Assoclation of Minor Base Ball leagues at St. Louls. the magnates ma: Moreover, the Western bosses meekly vwned up that inevitable. told a St. base “‘where it is all pay-out and no take- con- And foxy George Tebeau, the man with whom Burns was going to million, walks . |around and softly winks his other eye when i |no one is looking. Out in Denver the ! Tebeau come back to them and crganize a league out of the wreck of the Western, and give ‘Tebeau passed Denver up. He got his start there, but he has & much better thing now, and whether Denver has a champion team, or any team. fraternize with will great ex- He 1s sore, The by Mike Sexton, alded and abetted by Burns and Packard, was not of the kind that is easily forgotten, Part of the gossip that started at St. Louts end Jimmy Farrell National association. This is simply a merited recognition cf the ability with which the affairs of mnor league base ball have been handled by the officers. The row in the meeting on Thursday, when the American assoclation and eastern league delegates walked out, was patched up, and really ended in a victory for them. Other- wise the affairs of the association were handled and disposed of in entire harmony. etary of the No OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Because of the pressure, a whale cannot dive to a greater depth than 300 fect. Albinos are found among ull the mankind and among animals and The 13-inch naval gun (hrows welghing 1,100 pounds; the 6-inch 1 A pair of oyaters will produce in one sea- son from 16,000,000 to 40,000,000 young oyvsters, From this it will be seen that 'fir oyster has the housefly skinned to death Consumption was un) the Afris, cans until it was introduced by slave trad- ers and colon but it is now more fre- quent and deadly than in America An indlan woman who had smoked a pipe since her 17th year died the other day, aged 100. To the use of tobacco the re- formers attribute her untimcly demise If a person is bitten by a supposedly mad dog, let him cell a physiclin and apply lemon juice to the wound. ‘This ix the ad- vice of Dr. Lagorio of the Pasteur institute. Fish are found in the boilirg lake of Ama~ titlan in Guatemala; live ecls are seen in the hot springs at Aix, and Humboldt saw living fish thrown up by w volcano in South America In London there are 99,830 persons in prisons, workhouses, hospitals and indus- trial schools and one in every four of the population will dle in a workhouse or hos- pital or lunatic asylum. John Burns, mernber of Parliument for Battersea, recently took a M0-mile walk “nsinfantry battalion In order to see the work done by the army. He made un average of twenty-five miles a day und de- r2issile pounds. ns the best successive games and get a prize for J, H. Hodges. Charles Mullin made 23 in three successive games of ninepins and 73 at fourback and draws two prizes. J. H. Hodges' 288 wins a prize. Could Not Sleep for Co .. “In the winter of 198 T contracted a se- vere cold and it resulted in pneumonia,” says Mr. Bert Hatch of Sonth Dayton, N. Y. “For five days and nights T could not sleep, was constantly coughing. Mr. J. J. Rundell, knowing of my illness, sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and In a short time it gave me rellef, so that I could sleep, and two bottles of the remgedy cured me. I had taken five Aif- ferent remedies, but could get no relief until I began using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Too much can not be said for such a medicine.” When a druggist takes the lberty of sending a medicine to a friend you may know that the remedy sent is a good one.’ is to the effect that Omaha can not have a franchise In the American at any pric another part is that, were it not for th National agreement the American would yet put in a rival team here; another is that when Rourke is taken into the Ame: ican, the Western Intends to establish a new park and a rival team in Omaha. All of which 18 of no consequence, for, as The Bee stated some weeks ago, the formation of next season's circuits will not be definitely decided for some months to come, and no one knows just what the outcome will be. Tt is a cinch that Rourke will take a franchise in the American if he can get one. Another ifem of the St is to the effec{ that Watkins Is going to pass up Indlanapolis and take on Min- neapolis. This seems to clear the way for Omaha again. It will give Strosbel the Indianapolis franchise instead of Toledo, and make it that much easier to install a team In Omaha. Pat Powers was agaln elected: president 8. 8. Gnav, Casuen sunrLus $100.000.00 namtnn corv o Bov. &, 100, This 16 L6 cortify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COMPANY Bave this dey depesited ene thousand dellars (§1,000.00) in Geld with G5, and authorised us te pay it te amy eoe who will prove®that there swew W8e, o7 over 1s & drop of whiskey takes out of their Bonded Warehouss, losated Pight ot their United States Registersd Distillery, No. 22, ot Distriet of Misschri, that is met sbeclutely pure, sccording to United — e s '3:-_ "“L- "" DAVID THOANTON, Asey Casmss Louls talk | ciared ai the end of the trip that he en- Joyed it greatly Heirs wish 10 break the will of a spinster whom they accuse of Insanity becs powdered her face and admired the mirror at i years of a have been anything more natural at 19 or % aa the primping of a cat, and who would have it otherwise? J. H. Barngrover owns a tract of land near Giiman City. in Daviess county. Mo., which he bought from the government fifty years ago for 75 cents per acre. He holds the original papers from the government, there never having been a transfer of the land. And it is now worth just about 100 times what it was when he bought it from Oncle Sam Switzerland profits niore than country from fourist travel. Herr Freuber of Zurich, a well known statisticlan, who been ‘gathering figures on the subject, that no less than 30,000 persons n visit Switzerland for cu recreative purposes. which does not clude “other travelers.”” The expenditures for hotels and for traveling cxpenses placed at 3$22.875,00 ere are 189 h Potelons and Drivels lodeime mouses fo accommodation of these v.sitors. ratuities are said to amount to $800,000 annually. More is given for the money in Bwitzerland than In aimost any other country. any other FREE WHISKEY FOR MEDICINE Df.2ure i &2 REGISTERED DISTILLER of Do o i it n Lot satlulnoe Kll.LImlm m'm.uno ©O. KELLERSTRASS BLOCK, M fully paid ta, The above frm are sole owners of Registered Distillery No. 23 of the Bixth District of Missourl. mmm--numo-n-l‘