THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SVTs'DAY, 7A"NTTAT?Y 13, 1001.
0
amounts suflU'lent to provide) annually nipr IMII I) IMP I? T H Wti
vnn VATinvi additd atihv
I'll I iMlUMfil.. VII 1)1 I Ui I lll. hum tltnt will ...n.rn thr. men
niHiiriin? nim npiiprvpfi renuiaunn who -mhui
Borvp for a lonR tenure and be chosen
iniiDn'n: nn rrnm in, miik nt moor lur
i i . i . i. . . . i . - i
Labor and CtpUftl Uet logotucr in a Eenous cnpitai (or of its representatives). nni the Lead Pencil Leocues Blow Away anil
... third, In his aifoclntlonn und Interests to .r
aiiciujii. iu .agree. Ijh removal us far im possible from cam -MUgnattB Uet to UUMneiS.
i'i iliu iwu i-iitBr.-n, fluvil umitl "'3 c. "
talned with the dlMlnct understanding that
PRESIDENT RIPLEY ANSWERS QUESTIONS a1" CIRCUIT ls AB0UT SETTLED
H7V Wl III tfAIPlCIILf IC W II'JIIIU n llllliiliui
for tho nmlcablo settlement of controversies
wliero the parties desire to so adjust mem.
DrrUlotiN Should He I'lnnl.
Tho nlan siictrrnteil seotns lo me a cood
one. It belnB distinctly understood that
while submission of any question to this
bonrrl Is wholly vnluntnrv. the decision
made upon such voluntary submission
shall be final and absolutely binding for a
nxou penou i snouici bay not less man ono
Olres I'reely Mix Vlcrv on Orsnnlra
tlmi lAinontr WorkliiKfiicn Would
Itnilier Shut llnnn Snnln IV
Thnii To in ii el Men to Work.
Disposition f liidlniiniioIlN Is the
Onlj I'olnt Left (icu mill It Will
!oon llr llcelded I'lion
for liood.
CHlfJAfln. .tnn 19 Th. n..l .mo1
m.lln nt .. 111 i year. .ven men wo r nu u nu.vo dui u
meeting of the coramlttco on conciliation morut n0d upon lno employes, but it would
mm uiuiwuuoii, wincn was appointed ny pronauiy nom as in mosi 01 mem 11
KirunRiy duckcu up ny .nosi ji in? orea
nlzatlons.
G. If vau answer the fourth nuoit on In
tho afllrmatlvp, and tho suggestions rot
rorm n mn nttn seem imtiractcaDie or un
desirable, will vr.u stnt how. In vonr miln
Ion, such board should be constituted ; by
tho National Civil federation IJccr.mbcr IS.
1900, at a meeting held In Chicago for that
purpose, was held hero today. Tho mect-
lnK of tho committee wnS for tho purpose of
dlscusslw? plans for tho selection of a na
tional arbitration and conciliatory board,
which ls to net, If so desired by tho cm.
ployor and employe, In all matters of dls-
pilto affecting both parties Interested. Tho
Just In order to evade the accusation of
rubbing It In, Tho lice will merely call at
tention to the fact that It has steadily de
clared that what hB9 happened would hap
pen. All blgns of a base ball war have dis
appeared and tho magnates are moving
whom tho members should be chosen, for wa9 to aid tho American league In wiping
bo paid""' U'Cy BCrV UY m to National out of existence vanished as
I think It mlpht ho as well that one per- quickly &s It sprung up and the other, which
manent arbitrator be selected, und that the wa. o aid tho National In running tho
puio anccung uom parties interested. Tho maneni arimraior 110 sciecieii. unu wiui nc was ( aW tho National in running tuo
plan of tho federation and those Interested JfAres-thlS KfoV Tho" reason "thSHSca" American .off Its feet died as quickly. This
In the movemont Is to do awny with strikes conditions might make It desirable, some- brings tho situation back to tho ono prop
times that nt least two of tne Mnru De os t on. Will the American take tho place
fnmlllnr with them. This plan, however, , ,.,,, .J(i i . nnMntml
t niii.n n thn nhinMtmi Hint iin.tor it tlm as a class A organization In the national
board would be less judicial In Its nnturo agreement or will It demand a higher grade?
and two of Its mrmbiTB w-oul.l bo simply Thls polnt wll BOon bo musted. for tho
and labor difficulties affecting all mcr
canttlo and business Interests and all
branched of labor, organized and unor
ganized.
Dlocusslon was also held on tho organlza
tlon of tho committee. Tho Important em
ploying classes Interested In tho movemont
aro tho railway corporations. Members of
tho commlltco appointed last December aro
evenly divided between tho employing and
employed classes.
Uoomls of the Convention I'.iil oomtianv
,dnced himself In comrnimii itt.'ti In wirf
win .ManaEcr wi am urudv u re
garding llroily's rttiest fur a bid for the
Jeffrles-IUihl.n fl.'ht. bookivl in take j lai e.
at i ineinnnti. J no nnr iur inrs n.ivo prac
tlcnlly left the matter In the hands or Mr
tjoomls. who Is Proceeding uiion the sup
position that tho contest will be held In
Kansas l Ity
MAY TAKE IN TEN CITIES
President Johnson of the Aiiierlonii
l.rnKiie Tnlks of Its Circuit for
Co in 1 n K .Sennoii,
CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-The Times-Herald
tomorrow will sav: 1'resldent Johnson of
tho American leaeue anunutiLcs that tho
American leaguo circuit may be made of
ten eiuos, instead or eignt. .Nino clues al
ready have franchises In the league, nnd It
Is Intimated that lloston might possibly be
ciiosen for tne tentn. i.ouisvuie, 01 course,
will iiu n possliilllty.
Well Informed luiso ball men do not con
sider the ten-cluti circuit ns feasible, but
President Johnson Is sanguine that It would
Natlona' lcat:uo magnates nroiiosel the
same tlitnir last vear. but iravu It un. It
was considered imposslblo to ntTango a
satisfactory schedule, nut .Mr .lonnson ns
srrted vesterdav that this part of the tiro-
L-rain would bo an easy mutter to attend to.
"Wo have not completed our plans yet."
snld Mr. Johnson, "but I am rcudy to state
that under certain conditions I favor a
ten-club circuit. There Is it probability that
our next clrcti It w III no made un or ten
cltlefl. We already have nine Milwaukee,
fiucago, uetroit, riceinnd. inuinnapoiis.
lluffa o. rhl iideltih a. ualtlmore and Wnn-
Ington. It would on'y take ono more city
1 MBSI
swiftly to get ready for tho spring campaign prova nuccrniffiil phoiild It bt? tried. Tho
. ... i .i , 1 KTn Mnhiil -it.. n iiitllnlod ti,-a si. I lltn
I for players. That not air associauou wnicu
nmn ili-jB, tviiiiti in uiu turn' ji v it-hi"- i . i.l ,ni, ' iiihiii it nuuni im j iiunr vnj
nent board tho Judicial habit of mind would magnates of tho American meet this wcoK to mnk(, a com,,eto circuit and that city
at Chicago lo decide on me circuit ami would no easy to secure.
n .i. .i i,n oin.n.i in. i "I nm not nrenared to pay that the tenth
., in ,T ,n .nnrntinn. mnv T, ' cll' will be Hostou. Perhaps It will, and
soon In order that preparations may bo , ,hc'n af;ain p,,rhnp9 not. Wo can get Bos-
made for tho playing season, 'mere seems f ton If wo need It.
to bo but ono auestlon open In the Amcr- as to me schedule, uint win Do an easy
lean's circuit and that ls as to whether In-
nerhatis romnensate for some unfnmillnrlly
with cnndltlniis. This, however. Is a. detail
concerning which discussion with others
would no HKeiy to tiring out points wnicn
no not now occur to mo.
(Irrnt llcnellt lo t.'otin try.
7. Iloes nny way occur to you In which
matter It would bo almost as convenient
to make out a schedule for ten clubs hh for
eight. ISO trouble will Iw experienced on
that score. I expect to sco the schemo go
mrougii,
Owing to tho nbsenco of several members " committee I have mentioned may ho of dlanapolls or lluffnlo will drop out. He
of tho commltteo It was decided not to or- m.- .V,iVno cml"'cr' ,no mpioo or twcon thpM two Ui(j c,io,co ,g dlracuIt Rach
ganlzo permanently, but a temporary or- It occurs to mo that your commltteo may Is a good baso ball point and avatlablo for
I , I M -. .... I Iwt nt ..mn 1.., ft . nll1A....nlArt1tin.l . v.t.
Kiiuiziiiion was cuecteti wun A. v. llartlett iT1 . " ' ; . .. . an American loitni. in tuo oveni ui uuuaio 1 1 1 n 1 rv nnre nm I nun mm
a chairman and K. W. Kasley of tho Na- uZ SZ m,?h ! J. ESf S K Lk', tho eastern leaguo will gain; If It HICKEY GOES ON LONG TRIP
who havo heretofore occupied opposing should bo Indianapolis, then tho western
platforms and lpo!od at lnbor questions w,i, 0, oa.i ,)0int for a tcanli h-or lu8
tlonal Civic Federation as secretary. It
was decided to organlzo n bureau to pro-
moto tho proposed plan. This bureau will
Issue a monthly pamphlet setting forth I ho
work. Arrangements aro being mado to
Bond out 20,000 of theso pamnhlots to cm-
ploycrs and unions. It Is also proposed to
send out a series of questions to employes
nnd employers for tho purposo of securing
uata of all agreements between capital and
labor In tho matter of wages, arbitration
and strikes.
Tho next meeting of tho commltteo will
bo held In Chicago on March 6. It was do
cldcd to add to tho commltteo representa
tives of both employes and employers In
inn Diiilding trades, metal trades, Interna
tional Machinists' association nnd the
Amalgamated Iron, Steel nnd Tin Interests.
President Itlplcy Annncr ttnrnt loui.
Tho following letter waa received from
Inward P. Illpley, president of tho Atchl-
on, Topeka & Santa I'o railroad:
Wo milV Hflfnlv lIUHIItfW. titan lln.l ..rim-
nlziitldll amonir tho tvorlclnirinnn will nm.
ceed, and that It will grew stronger rather
mini wranur.
frntn mtinHltrt atili.f lini'n nnur ronin to
gether ror cnlm conference, uninnueivceo
bv iinv Immedlatelv nendlnir conlllct. Is of
Immense benefit of Itself It will bo strnngo
If each member does not learn soniothlng
nnd leavo your commltleo rooms wun more
respect ror mo "omer skic, nnn u win ne
President of Western I.enmie Will
Visit St. I'nul, InillniutpolM
mid I.otilHvllle.
BT. JOHKt'lf. Mo.. Jnn 12 President
Thomas J. Hlckey of tho Western league
linvn nvnlfleil cithers, nnd now I recall but
ono wnereln uroiiration was impnssiuio
13. P. niPWJY
Capital, hnuovrr. linn not lw.en nririinlTml
to nnV eXtOtlt. ntlfl tienrlv fill inmlnrn l..frla-
latlon lias been 111 the line of preventing frntn tlm Htnrt. I fear I have not con
u iroin orgulzation, and tho very statnj (rlbuted much vnluahlo material to tho
that havo been foremost It; trying to sup- discussion, but you have my best wishes
press any and every combination of cap!- for agreement as to essentials, which,
tnl, rexardlcss of whether Its object be having gotten, you will probably not havo
- .7.. Vi " w" i uiiuKeiitu 0 niucii uiiuciiiiy wun tieiaus.
UOOIl orir.'inlr.fltlmia nt Inhnt ntiil mifn In I T
many casew carefully refrained from In
terfering oven when these organizations
becamo open encouragers of lawlessness
nnd violence. I think no one In tldo ilnv
nucstlons tho right of labor lo organlzo
for lawful defense, or even lawful aggres
sion, nor can nny ono who does not deny
this corslstcntly oppose tho organization
of capital on tho ono hand and of labor
on tho other, upon what basis upon what
plan shall theso two meet, nnd how shall
tho profits arising from their Joint effort
b apportioned? In all times war has
been tho tlnnl nrbltcr of nntlonul and per-
renson there ls much local Interest In tho
meeting to bo held at Chicago during tho
week.
Cood Time nt Ht. Joseph.
n.1 ...... . t I.. . I . . t n . . . .. .(.Ill l : . . ( i 1 1 ..... i. .
i.'rijn-i k i.i, uiu wituj. nn.w, .... iw ..... i 1 (ILTO WQB IIUIIO 11 lOVCiy kllllU UUWU Ul Mill ll'livtl lUIIIOlluw 1111 Ol. J ,1111, 1VHITP III!
. . . n II.. . . . 0 I... ........ s. A, I... Itil.tnPl. I ' ...II. .... m . .. " a ...
v ! ..ii:T,r.. ... i.-. ifn .ion tho St. Jcscph meeting Inst wek. Kvcrybody ;? V. '" . 'V
inn .v.n ii ui. .a-.....- , , ..-. )lWLiru 1, I.UIH.II Mill tUIII I I1IIIU llil IUI ID.
of more pnelllc and rcnsonnblo methods went home satisfied, that ls, If tho local n Is expected the two cities last named will
than have her'tofore prevailed. You will papers aro to bo believed. Mr. Hlckey do- bo included In the Western lengue, nnd
not wholly eliminate tho strike; to be .. , . inlnrmnllon for the "l,on th1 return of President Hlck".v to St
nbso uto y honest I may sny to vou, and ciineil to glvo out nuy iniormatlou for tno Josri)Il I)0 wlu ,., a ,.,, for n,eeti,1K t0
turougn yon ui me coiiunuirv. unu , uuuvui in. mo iuunu, uui. i-.ii;.i u. mo vui- op neiu rimer in si. i am, aiuuueupolls or
I on the labor side. ' JVml!l? ccr!,nllt leagues have talked enough for two tlncc. Kansas City.
malntnln the rluht to strike not ns Mr, . ? ,. ... ... .... I.ou sv n can bo ens v hnnd eil hv tin
Oompers says, "for nny cause or for no uuruun 01 mcir uug is ami uiu -vestern lengue. for Mct'loskey Is ntfxtmta
eauso at all," but for good cauie. I am Sioux City frnnchlso has been taken to to get In, nnd Indianapolis appears equally
free to a Unit that wero ti c ftriKo itn- Minneapolis and that thero ls still to bo anxious. President Hlckey expects to bo
possible there are railway managers who ,,.. in t ...lmittin tn.iinn Kono about ten days and when he returns
WOU d seek to cnltl ac V.llltngeH for them- uueiucu ino uucsuuu vi iiuuiuuhb iiiuiau- .i. ia0 nipinliershlii will !m finnnilnri d.
selves by unjust treatment of their em- I upotls. Tills, of course, depends on tho It Is vaguely hinted that a ten-club loaguo
pioyes. no KinK UK llio BiriKU in liwnriuiu ...! .nltnn l.v Mm Tliln Tnlinunn lennlln Will DO lortnCII. Dili fit PrCSCIIl all mailers
it Is a check on such a disposition, nut. " , ',, ' , ,,, ,),..'- nro resting until tho return of tho prcsl-
llko war. a Btrlke provos nothing except If Indianapolis doosn t como In, then thero s aant.
as lo widen party is, ai me moment, ino pueblo and Sioux City for It, with tho
rA"!?r,.t.; "".'.!i.V0il.h varllPa 81101,1,1 dt' thclr chances In favor of Pueblo. Minneapolis, RFNTII I Y HANniP.AP RUN
I linvn nil tn to nei eve. moreover, mnr. ai. ruui, uc .uoiuuh, uiuuuu, nuiisun uuy.
your commltteo will be able to arrive nt gt. Joseph and Denver nro Bcven of tho
something which will ultimately . becomo ... nnlrl,. Kttrn . . ,n ,,,,, ,..
law uy custom, l do not see now tne ones- ..-...... .....
Hon ran bn met bv legislation. I have o ther Indlanapot s or Pueblo this will mnko
been through some railroad striker, and a K00,i combination. Whatever other bus
iness was transacted at tbn St. Joseph con
ference has not transpired yot. Thero
wasn't much clso to do.
SHOWS CLEAN PAIR OF HEELS
Artlenlnte, for Wliom fyj.-l.OOO Is AsUrd,
AVlns follniibee Hand (clip nt
Onkliind.
SAV VIlAKriRfrO. Jan. 12 Arllcnlate
again rnn an Impressive race at Oakland
touny. winning mo i-ouanneo uanuicun
Illll ItourUc'it Next Tcmn.
With tho circuit mado up cornea tho
auestlon of playors. Papa 1)111 Hourko tells
us ho has a bunch of likely youngsters
already on tho lists, and that ho will show
tho Omaha pcoplo as ntco a collection of
colts as ever scampered across grass when
tho opening day comos. 1)111 has a notion
that ho ls a dovolopcr, and, given an am
bitious and husky boy, he agrees to turn
out a ball plavcr whllo you wait. Only, now
and then tho game gets over while yod
fmm ii irn.wi field After snvemi fnio wait. also. Seriously, howover. Ilourkc has
room Kriuvancea mm dispute except so iirenks Mounco oi Articuiaio oix running already signed some very good material
for M in modern tlrtma Imv hnu tnljon lia I ...! l.A millfli. nA n lt. .i ilnl.lnii I . .. . ....
nlace-Hiid oven Inw. wliiln niarinV ri. i ' i,' f..;;ii' h. i m p,,P; Vim h ,t '"f o team, and ho Is sanguluo that ho
... ....I... -a...... II. .1.1....- . . . I T.r -a"V. . a. - ! . . 1 . V - "-- -. . I ...III l. l.a . . V. MnM I la - (la... II. I, A
Btrnlnt "upon Indlvidualfi for the common tho Stiindrew colt ran gamely and won bv w"l I'o iu tho push from the first
I'.tl (iiirtlniiil II .lustllles the llneU Inn;
Ulvrn lllni by tlio Xer- OrleniiN
'l a I cut.
NKlV OIll.l-.ANfl. Jnn. 12 The .lenllllv
handicap nt six nnd a half furlongs was the
principal ovent on todays card and proved
n n easy victory for the favorite. Kd
Ourtland II. whoso price was cut from 35 to
Hi. i.atiy curzop was tno only other suc
cessful favorite. Tho track una very heavy.
Results:
First race, one and a sixteenth miles, sol.
ling: Indian. K (Kllck), a to 1, won; Kmlgte,
103 (Cochran), ti to G and 1 to 2. second;
Itnndy. sa (May). 12 to 1. third. Time: !!:(.
Iinnnuo II and Kodak nlso run.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: hndy
Curon, 105 (Kane), H to 6, won; Hnrrlcnde.
100 (Dale). 12 to 1 nnd 4 to 1. secmii: Mitt
Hoykln. 10:4 (Mitchell). 10 to 1. third. Time:
1:21. Wilde. Woodstlclt. llllthcful. J. M.
Hnrnes. Olekma nnd General Magruder
nlso ran. ,
Third race, handicap, steeplechase, short
courbo: Hnrvo II. 130 (llertlng). 10 to 1.
won: Dlvcrtlsement. 132 (Unddv). 23 to 1 and
8 to 1, second: Urakemnn. MS (Inwlos). 2 to
i. mini. Timo: &:ni- Jack iiayes. -rcrry
Hanger, Tho I'lnnct and Don Clnrcnclo also
Biiou, unn very mien iiecn sei hbiuo in iavor over n iegntn Articuinte win pe enicicii in a Borrv experience last season, along cor- ran.
of war when It undortopk to deal with tho American Derby and Ownor I.opcz now . , .. , . lu,. , m.i7 .i,.. Tourth race. Gonlilly handicap, six and a
groat numbers of men united tn attain a wants $25,000 for him. Itesults: ta,n lnc8, nnu 18 001 liKCT - maKo the . mjf furlongs: Kd Onrtland II. 104
common olilect. or to iredres a common Klrst race, live lurlontr". sell hit:: Dar- same mistakes again. That Is as much as S hick). 2 to 1. won: Hummer. 101 (Unlet. G
grievance, Tho strike Is war, nnd I dd not I lene, 103 (O'Connor). IS to 1, won; Com- ho will rjromlso for tho nrcsont. All tho to 1 "id 2 to 1. second; Moroni, lit (AVcberl,
believo this century at least-will witness tmnlrn. 100 (Huchnnnn), 7 to D, tweond; '' i ii' f 1 to 3. third. Time: 1:20. Charley O'Brien,
thO PUSStnir Of tho Btrllco In toln. llllt nil Wnnlmnn 107 M.-iilhI Rn tn 1 llllnl. Tlm..! Other manngOrS aro In thO Scramble for Allinen mill Tom Klniralnv nlan rnn.
war Is barbarous, and bo nro nil strikes;
and, wnile neitner nations nor labor or
irnnlzntlons urn llkelv vnltintnrllv tn nlinn,
don forco as tho last resort, yet, It U not
too milch to hope that means may be found
tn avert Its uso In many cases, and to the
discovery and application of such menus I
understand your committee to be address
ing Itself. Thero ls no more Important
work now In progress In the world. Coming
now to your questions, which I quoto In
iuu:
Knvor Complete (IrKiiiilr.iitlon
1. Do you favor tho organization of tho
railroad companies of tho 1'nlted State
for the purposo of dealing with organized
labor?
I favor tho most comp'cto organization
possible among the railroads for protec
tion of all sorts, Including relations to
orcuntzed labor.
J. Wouh' you favor rompulsory arbitra
tion of all controversies between railroad
companies and their employes, provided
laws could bo enacted which would compel
both parties to abide the award?
No. I would rather close tin tho road
than try to operate It with men that wero
being compolled to remnln at work.
3. Do you favor tho voluntary arbitration
or any controversy noiweon rnurona em
ploycrs nnd their employes?
Yes. but not nil controversies. It Is nos
slblo for either side to ndvnnco propositions
no radical that even war would be prefer.i
blo to entertaining them even to tho extent
of submitting them to n board of arbitra
tion; but with a properly constituted nnd
permanent board, mnny perhaps most
auettlona could bo sat sfnctorllv sett led.
i. Do you favor the constitution of a
permanent board of arbitrators to which
Suestlons of dispute may bn referred by
tgreemeiu, dui to wnicn ncuncr mo com'
pnny nor tho men can bo compelled to ro
sort
Vm
ti. If tho answer to question I Is In tho
nnirmatlve, how do you regard the sug
gestion that tlu railroad compnuies (net
necessarily nil of them) and tho dlnvront
labor organizations contrlbuto equally
1:0.1 l'-nllow Mo. Ulible Hlklns. Instnnte.
Knthcrlnu Emus anil Catherine uravo nlso
run. ....
Second race, ono mile and nn elgntn: i-.s
Kence. 101 ( nilchannn.h 3 tn 5. won: Astor.
pi! (I) t'onnori, -l to l. second; .None aucn,
1( (Hergen). .10 to 1, third. Time: 1:68. The
HufToou nnd Tho Hobby also ran.
Third race, live furloncrs. selllnir: Litmus.
11 (Huchnnnn), G to 1, won: Kl Sonoru, 10)
(l)omlnlck), n to l, second; i-jiKiirn, mi
tMounrnl. 7 to ft. third. T mo: i:oi
Sublime. Ustelndn. Scotch Uelle, Qraylette
Primlonc and Marlon Bristol also ran.
I'Olirill rnce, I'Oiinnnee unnnicnii. seven
, .... . t ..l.nl.1. lOA llni.nnlit
niriuusr. jiuinri i ii;aii.iii-. i.'i"Miiwt
13 to G, won; Oolden Age. 122 (Hullman), S
to G. second: aibrnltnr, 120 (Jenkins), 10 to
1. third. Time: 1:211, tiernuicnn. iiroa'i
itr m. Hound Ion nnd nold Hadeo also ran.
Klftli rnce. Candelar a Handicap, one muo
and seventy vard: Hnthos. !l (Huchnnnn).
B to 2, won: The Fretter. 110 (Mounce). 13 to
G. second: Tellamnn, OS (Domtnlck). U to G,
third. Time: 1:11. oyuaris nnu itio unico
also ran.
Sixth rnce, six furlongs, selling: Tlburnn,
100 frvc'onnor). 7 to 1. won: Preitldleltntor.
101 (Mounce), 8 to 6, second; High lino. 107
(Hasslnirer). 9 to 1, third. Time: V.15V4.
Orent fiend. Pnt Morrissey and Veragua
nlto ran.
TRIUMPH FOR UNIVERSITY
GANGER
Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, hut may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cnncer often runs
throuuh several trcnerations. Tins deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first litUe sore or nicer makes its ap
pcarauce or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part ot the uoay,
uives the first waniinc.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood every veetage
of it driven out. This S. S. S. ilocs, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the i-oisou has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancerbeginsoftcn In a small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shircr shows :
A small tilmtile came on my la w atwut an Inch
belowthe earouthe left fide ot my face. It gave
me no pain or uiconvcn
elnce, and I should have
forgotten about it had it
nofbegun to liiQameand
Uch; it would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my Jaw began to
swell, becoming very
painful. The Cancer be
gan to eat und spread,
until it was as large as a
half dollar.wheiil heard
of 8. S. S. nud determin
ed to give It a fair trial,
and it was temarkable
what a wonderful effect
It had from the very beginning : the sore began to
heal and after taking a fer tattles dluppeared
enllrelr. Thlswut two vears airo t tl.'eie arc stilt
no signs of the Cancer, and my general health
continues cood, Mus K. Siureb, l.a Plata, Mo.
0 xat is the greatest of all
ww rjj blood purifiers, and the
k. kk. only one guaranteed
Jf liS Purcb' vegetable. Send
for our tree book on
Cancer, containing valuable nnd interest
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. We
moke no charge or medical advice,
IU SWIFT SVEblFlC CCu ATLANTA. OA.
Ilnrd-l'ouulit lluUet Hnll Content
In Which Visitor
Win.
The Stnto unlversltv basket ball team
won a hnrd-plnycd contest from tho Young
Mens uuriGiinn association team in mo
gymnasium Saturday night bv tho score.
13 to 11. Tho association lads outplayed
the students until the last rour minutes or
tho game, when n couple of lucky goals
landed tho Lincoln boys tn the lead JUBt at
the call of time. There was nny number of
brilliant nnd exciting plays by the mem
bers nt both nircrecntlons. Plllsburv. the
unlverflty center, was so tall that Hln-
imeMt. IiIh nooouitnt. wns unable to reach
tho ball much 01 me time, mu in spue 01
tho disadvantage In height the local plavcr
frequently Kept mo i.incoinne trom scoring,
Tile lenms linen lip na luuunn.
1'nli'erMltv. Position. Y. M. C. A.
Cortelyou Forward Owens
warren rorwaru nicmui
Pillsbury Center Hlngquest
Hobon Ounrd Mon'ighan
Koeler uuura .mci. army
Ktnle nnlvrrsltv:
Goals from Held 6
Qoals from fouls 1
tho voung fellows at present, yet each Is
anxiously awaiting tho settlement of tho
fuss botwoen tho American and the Na
tional. When that comes about, if It bo
amicable, tho Natlonnl will have to loosen
un on an armv of ball tossera who are now
carried on tho reserve lists'. At tho New
York session a resolution waa adopted
limiting tho number of men to bo employed
hv each team to fifteen, and providing for
tho discharge of all now carried in excess
of that number. When this rulo goes Into
effect thero will bo n great supply of good
material on the market and It will bo funny
If tho western managers do not land some
of It.
Jim Hurt's I.lttle Joke.
Ono of tho humors of the weok Is the
springing by Jnmcs Hart of Chlcngo of a
contract whereby Dan Johnson's leaguo for
feits S3, 000 It It plays a single game In
Chicago outsldo tho natlonnl agreement.
Johnson admits the contract, but says It
Is not worth tho pnpor It Is written on.
Tho fact that It wos signed by American
leaguo officials doesn't trouble Mr. John
son In the least.
Colonel Huckerlno Keith has returned
from St. Joseph, but ls still unablo to bo
about. Ho suffors severely from tho effect
of tho oneratlon bo underwent, nnd may
not he nblo to nttend to business for a
lone time.
Declare FIkM Will Tnlie Plnoe.
CINCINNATI. Jnn. 12. Tho directors of
the SaenKerfest Athletic association today
renowed their denials of nil reports about
the Jerfr es-HU 1 n K it Doing decinred ore
and continue making preparations for the
"Kht. .
KABBAH I.J.T1, Jan. J-. iTcsiueni.
Fifth race, selllnir. seven furlongs: Henn,
IO214 (MIchaelH). 7 to 1 and 2 to 1. won:
Quito HlKht. 10S (Weber), 7 to 2 nnd C to 5,
second; Gracious. 102 (Walsh), 0 to 6, third
Time: IMO'A. Sara Gamp, Novelty, Witter
1'inni, jiick
rn 11.
Sixth race, six furlong?, selling: T.ndy
contrary. 101 (Walsh). 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. won;
Woodtrice, 1(V. (Slack), in to 1 and 3 to 1.
second; Scrivener. 112 (Mitchell), S to G,
third. Time: 1:21. Hraw I.sul. S11III0 .1.
I.ocust Blossom, Samovar and Gin Hlckey
also rnn.
Um 11 11 1 Deer Isle Crew.
DRKR 1HI.N. Me. Jan. 12. Cnntnln
Tlhodos. who Is tn comninml tho llirreshoff
cup defender, urrlved at Deer Isle today to
select a crow for tho yucht. He was uu.iblo
to mnko tho trip nbout the Island, however,
on account cf the storm of blizzard severity
which prevailed till day Captain Uhodes
will remnln hero with friends nnd expects
to select tho crew enriy next ween.
Philippine Velernn'N Dentil.
FOHT MADISON, In., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Tho body of Claude J. Haln, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jnmes O. Haln of this city, was
brought from Denver, Colo., here early Fri
day morning and was taken to Monroe today
for Interment. Tho father of tho deceased
ls a guard at tho penitentiary. Young Haln
was about 24 years old and served in tho
Philippines with tho Fifty-first Iown, re
turning homo with tho regiment. From hero
hero ho went to Denver and obtained a po
sition on tho Union Pacific between Denver
nnd Cheyenne as locomotlvo fireman. Tho
particulars ot his death havo not been
learned hero until today. Last Monday ho
went out mi a run ns brakoman In tho placo
of a friend and fell under the wheels. Iloth
legs nnd arms wero severed from tho body
and death resulted an hour nfter tho acci
dent.
A Striking" Comparison.
Total
Vmiin? Men's (Christian association:
Goals from Held
Goals from fouls a
12
1
13
8
3
fl
Total
l.-lnul neoro: fitnle unlversltv. 13: Youtisr
Men's Chrlstlnn nseocintlon, 11, I'mpires
Williamson nun Hustings, ueicrce: ,-nci
tiofnrn ilm hie c.imo the Worltlnc Hoyj
nn.i Melinnlliov oluved an Interesting game.
resulting In a victory for tho Working Hoys
uy a score ot iu 10 j.
LEAVENWORTH MAD FOR GORE
Mnli TrylHK to (iet I"rert .lennilrr, n
Xeurn, Under Arrest for .
nnult on Ml Holli.
LKAVENWOHTH, Kan., Jan. 12. Miss
Kva Hoth wns assaulted tonight by Fred
Alexander, a negro. Alexander wns ar
rested. Tho town Is wildly excited. Tho
samo man was suspected of the Peirl
Forbes murder.
lovrn'n Oiliest Hunker Quit.
IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 12. (Spectal.)-
Iowa's oldest banking house, tho Arm of
Weare h AllUon, will lose Its Identity on
nnd after January It, announcement hav
ing been mnde that It will bn consolidated
with the Iowa State National bank of Sioux
City and Ilk business conducted In tho fu
ture under the name and charter ot that
Institution. Weare & Allison's bank was
established In 1S5C and has continued con-
stnnly In business since. Tho nllicers of
the consolidated Institution will be: Pres
ident, George Weare; vlco president, II, A.
Jnndt; cashier, John Mcilugh; nsslstnnt
ccshler, W, S, Oilman. I), T. Oilman, for.
mor president of the Iowa State National,
retires ot nis own wlsb,
BBBBBBBBBBBLbVBS.1 flf C7 1 ..lVllHSEfwQMH'L&9Bfli
Twenty Yonr Endowment Gold Dond Contends In
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
1'ny 5 per cent n hotter rati of Interest than Government ltoiult..
Kvery Policy issued by The l.qultuble is
"EQUAL TO A SIGHT DRAFT AT MATURITY."
"Strongest In the World."
Office open continuously froni(8 a. in. to 9 p. in.
Sundays from 8 a. in. to 5 p. in.
IT IS A KNOWN FACT anil Una bi'Pti proven thou
sands of times uach year, ior tho past 20 years that Dr.
MeGrow's truutmont for
SYPHILIS
Iu all stages and conditions had novur buon oipiallc 1. IIU
success in curing the very worst cases of syphilitic diseases has been remarkable. Dr.
McGrew cuarantees his treatment to euro, and also guarantees that after treatment is
begun that there never will be any breaking out of the disease upon tho face or body,
a fact that will protect you from exposure.
Dr. McGrew is giving the
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR SYPHILIS
DR. McGREW can give you Hot Springs treatment for syphilis (except th0
water) and he guarantees better results and better satisfaction, besides you can tnk0
Ills treatment right at homo and no one will ovur find out that you have this terrible dis
ease. It is quite different when you go to tho Springs, for that trip alone is quite sufii
cient to advertise just what your ailment is. Have you ever thought of this? Dr. Me
Grow guarantees you a permanent cure for life and his charges aro always reasonable.
VARICOCELE
POSITIVELY CURED m LESS THAW TEW DAYS.
ill ht ..Ifniwl a t rt'.-itmont for Varicocele
that gives such entire satisfaction and so complete and permanent a cure. Its simplicity
and quick cures are its greatest recommendation. Dr. McGrew liaH dovotod 26 years
to the treatment of Varicocele and it is but justice to Jiim to say, without fear of contra
diction, that his treatment of Varicocele has no equal anywhere. An absolute
cure is guaranteed. Charges low.
cases have been cured of Lost Manhood
Vltnlitv. Loss of lirain Tower. Nervous
Debility, Poor Memory, Despondency,
OVER 20,000
Stricture.
Gleot, Gonorrhoea and all unnatural discharges.
CHARGES LOW
Consultations Free.
Treatment by Mail Medicines sent everywhere, free from gaze or breakage,
ready for use.
Office Hours 8 a. in. to 9 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P. 0. Box 766
OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH 14th ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
JANUARY SPECIALS
BIG VALUES IN MANY ODD PIECES.
For (hose who can avail themselves of the opportunity, tbis is a rare chance to se
cure good furniture below the ordinary price of cheap goods. Among the numerous
bargains
Iron I3ccls, Boolccnscs,
Fancy lnrlor Pieces, Bedroom Suits,
Library Tnblos Couches
No. JS2 UHAKS BED Top half solid brass, lower part Komnn gold, new design
fancy mounts $28.00 value a bargain at .?IS.00.
We show over 100 different patterns of Iron Beds.
No. ,r)00 J HON J5HD Brass top rails, hrest enamel finish, heavy castings, best
castings, best casters. A regular 8.00 bed genuine bargain, $1.50.
Dressing Tables rd9attDrrs'
Chiffoniers at interesting prices
No. 861 Dresser Bird's Eye Maple
Serpentine front, swell ends, finely carved, highest
grade of workmanship, shaped beveled French plate
31x28, best quality bird's eye maple, $t5 Dresser, at.
the low figure of 1123.50.
mm ifcicr rr i nuf onirrn nrn ROOM SUITS IS VERY COMPLETE.
No. 373 COUCn TAPESTUY Upholstered with finest springs, hair, etc., best
workmanship, high grade tapestry covering, new, stylish pattern, very wide and
extra long This fiO article a big barga in at 23.00.
82 Sample Couches to select from. 1-1 Sample
Couches in genuine leather.
ONE 1HICE ONLY.
We invite you to inspect our goods and examine the
barirains.
N. B Our repair and
upholstery shops are the
best equipped in Omaha.
WE MAKE FURNITURE
TO ORDER.
Home Treatment
Antioch, Mlu., May 3, 1900.
I write this to try to explain my cast and alio to thank you for the great benefit I have derived from the uie
of your Wine of Cardui. I am 29 yean old and have been married 12 yean and have six chl'dren. I was taken
last June with something like smothering spells. My flesh felt dead. I had heart palpitation i seemed like my lungs
were full of needles. I "had a burning sensation right under my left breast i was short of breath. I could not hold
still at all. I had six doctors but none of them did me any good. The last one said my womb was bent backwards.
He straightened It and then It came down. I had what is called falling of the womb. The doctor gave me a sup.
porter and a pessary. I had no stomach to eat and was so weak that I could hardly walk across the room. I have
taken six bottles of Wine of Cardui and It has helped me. My monthly sickness stopped on me and Wine of Cardui
corrected that so that my periods are regular now and I feel better than I have In nine months. I can do all my
housework and I go to see my neighbors on foot. Mrs. IjZZIE MORGAN.
Wine of Cardui in curing Mrs. Morgan proved itself worthy of its reputation as the "leading
female remedy nude". Mrs. Morgan was suffering agonies continually, with six doctors around her. But
Wine of Cardui proved to be the remedy she needed. There are thousands of women to-day who need
WINEoCARDUI
who would be cured of every pain as easily as Mrs. Morgan was. It will cure YOU the same as it
cured her. Do you know that you can purchase a bottle of Wine of Cardui at the nearest drug store
for $1.00, and, by treating yourself in the privacy of your own home, get relief from all those painful
diseases to which women are subject? Is not that preferable to the dreaded examination, which is
inseparable from the "doctoring" of a local practician? At least try Wine of Cardui. We believe it
will cure you at home.
In cane requlrlnf, apec-lnl direction!, nildrcai, giving ymptomii, "Ton La.lle'
Advisory Department", 1'tie ( hattanooga Medlclno Co., CUattanoota, Term.
mi
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