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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SI 2s DAY, MA 11 CI I 3, 1001. 11 PERSONAL MAGNETISM A College, Chartered Under State Laws, with a Capital ol 5190,000, for the Purpose of Teaching Per aortal .Magnetism and Hypnotism by Correspondence. EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN Ten Thousand Copies of a Valuable Work on Three Sciences to be Chen Away to Advertise the College. 'ibo American College of Sciences o. Fhlladephla, Pa., Is a novel Institution. It li chartered under state laws, with a cap Ital of $100,000, for the purpose of teach lng personal Magnetism, Hypcnltlim., Mag netlc Healing, etc., by correspondence. At an expense of over JS000 the collegi has Issued a remarkable work on these science), ten thousand copies of which will bo given away absolute!)- free. The book Is elegantly Illustrated with the most expensive engravings, and It Is decidedly the finest and most comprehensive work of Its kind ever published. It Is the pro durt of the combined talent of thirty dls tlngutshed hypnotic specialists and sclen- tilts. It thoroughly explains alt the hidden secrets of Personal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc. It Is full of surprls lng experience, and makes many startling disclosures In regard to the use and possl bllltles of this secret power. The college absolutely guarantees that anyone can learn these rclcnces In a few days at home, and use the power without the knowledge of his most' Intimate friends The Interviewer asked for the names and addresses of some of the pupils so that ho might communicate with them per tonally. Several hundred were offered, from which the Interviewer selected clgnty-four. The replies received were morj thnn sufficient to convince the most skeptical In regard to the wonderful ben efits to be derived from this mighty power, There were absolutely no failures. All had learned to make practical use of the sciences. The following extracts were taken at random from the letters, for the benefit of readers. J. II. Schnelter. U1Z Avon-st. La Crosse, Wis., writes: "lli-Dnotlsm truly reveals the secrets of life and the mysteries of nature. My own father could not have convinced ma of Its wonderful power If I had not actually tested It for mviw'f. I consider a knowledge of It Invaluable to thoso who wish to get the most out of life; to those who wish to achieve sue- cess and live up to tho full measure of ineir possiDiiiues.. 1 Mrs. Effle M. Watson. Martinsville. Ind.. write. -Hypnotism opens tne road to V. ...... I I I... f.I should be studied by everyone. I would 11.iL.w111c.3a uiiii uriiauvnii. ill not part with my knowledge of It for any creased Importance of the Western. Prcsl amount. The Instructions have developed dent Hlckey's visit to New York was suc- to Influence and control people that I did not droam I could acquire." J. W. Cllncer. M. D.. Snrlmrfleld. nhin 1 writes: I have used the methods of hyp- TlOtlsm ffltl7h liv Inm A muflcn n rVill,cA n f I sin V ..ii.i..'.w ..n. "'. operations with norfect success. It la n complete anesthetic, and preferable to 'K .""T frK"- three davs. The book is crand " Rev. T. W. Uutier. Ph. iv t.i.ihr. ntv chronic cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia nnii n-iraifi, tr .... .1 i . v. . . , had a single failure. I consider a knowl- edstt of Personal Vmrnetium Invnlnnh'o wucascu in- own powers, Dr. W. P. Kcnnicutt. 619 State-st.. Btng hamton, V., writes: "I had long suf- jcicu irnra nervous prostration and dys pepsia. My case baffled all medical skill. i niuuicu Hypnotism rrom the America: C ollego of Sciences, and tried it upon my stir with surprising results. In one week my stomach was better than It had been In thtrtV VAIIM f fnilt.l An, nnt.tktn.. 1.1. out the slightest distress. I can hypnotize The most Important proceeding of the Na myself In ftvo minutes and sleep all night; tlonal league meeting was the changing havo hypnotized a number of others." of playing rules. The changes made all The first ten thousand persons who bare as their paramount object the short write to the American College of Sciences enlng of the game and the Injection of more ..... Bi,,0,uie1y tree, tne marvel- lous book that brought success to the above persons. It Is Intensely Interesting ..win 0,t vu uui.n. ji snouiu te in every UUu,c. n ,uu want, n copy write today 10 iae American college of Sciences. Dept. " ainui street. Philadelphia, Pa., and you wll receive tne book bv re. turn mall. Worn Out? TRY ETJITI TRY ram World Famous Mariani Tonic A Restorer of the Vital Forces Vin .Mnrianl Is a perfectly s;ife mid rumble diffusible tunic and stimulant; ft gives .strength and vigor to body, bruin and verves. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUK1ST EXCURSIONS Run via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Leave Omaha ,' Scenic Route through Coloiada sad Utah WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. For Informstlonsnd "Tourist Dictionary" oV. &V,ktt nce' 1323 F"-" ll- Sirs. VmloWa Sootntnir syrup. !'.? ,bf ?n. utf d tr ov" FIKTY YKAKS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS ror their CHIL DKEN WHILE TEETH1NO. with PER. edy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Druggists in veijr Part or tho world. B sure ami ask lor "Mrs. Wlnslaw m Soothing Syrup." and take no other ktad. Twenty-rlv cent a tottla. RIPAN'S TABULF3 ta an effectual eon for the ill which oritlnata In a bad rtom. sen. JO for Sc. At all drugguru. IN THE BASE BALL WORLD fintj Times in General, but Quiet in Local Circlet. MAGNATE ROURKE IS HAPPY AND SERENE Confident That the O inn tin Tram Will .Mnke 1 ompetltor l.onU 1,1 We the I'rut crlilal Thirty Centa lp In Oencrnt, There has ben plenty of stir In base ball affairs the last week and local devotees of the great national game have had much material for discussion, but locally there hasn't been much doing. Magnate Kourke Is lying back on his oars, serenely confident that tne team he has already picked, with one or two additions he still intends to make, will be a prize winner. One thing Manager Ilourke has done within the last week, however, tjiat is worthy of notice has been to establish himself as a prophet of more than ordinary skill. Before the meeting of the National league Manager "Bill' outlined the situation In Its various phases and by a process of deduc tive restcclng predicted a tew things that came to pats in every Instance. It Omaha's magnate is as successful n picking out n winning can team as he was in finding tno right shells In the co-rpllcateil game that the big stars in the base ball firmament were engaging In he will surely be entitled to recognition as a wizard. The result of tne meeting of the Na tional league last week shows a determina tion on the part of the parent organization to hold the whip hand In base ball aSalrs. No loophole a left by which the Amer ican league could forge to the front am' wrest from the National the Influential I position It has always occupied in base ball affairs. Even the Players' Protective asso ciation was received with outstretched arms and ltj demands acceded to almost without exception. The strong card that the Amer ican had been holding In tho game by promising the players relief from "farm ing" and sale without consent was picked out of the deck by the National and the came Inducements offered the players, Consequently tho copper-bottom cinch the American seemed to have on securing the services of the best playing talent has been removed and the players will be permitted to Join themselves with any league they de sire. Their decisions will In every In dividual case be determined by the amcunt of salary held up as an Inducement, With all of tho things that have been objection' able In the code of the National league re moved that organization unquestionably holds the upper band, because of Its posi tion as the fountalnhcad and dictator of base ball affairs. Next season will undoubtedly find base ball Just as It was last with the National Rnd American leagues occupying the east ana me western naving Clear sailing in the west. The most Important chanee will U th trnnnfer nt th Amrlran'. ir.,l,m . . . . . . . . . . u ..u.v.u . .. ... . lrancnlses 10 easlcrn cl"s and " c"sful J Y?.at be gained what he went after. The estern league will be a Class A organization. Such recognition was given the league some time ago, but scv . ., .. . . . erai active anvil artists joined In a chorus of protest against such action. Pres ldent Hlckey was able to overrule the ob Jetton, of these rappers and the Western will he right at the head of the proces sion. on a lostlng equal to that of the Na- Tii. rh, innh n - - .v oow elation, comprising teams in the cities that will make un the circuit nf thn AmHf-in league, wns oqucicned. From It has arisen some discussion of organizing a circuit in the middle west, with such cities as Fort Wayne, Dayton, Columbus, Mansfield. De trolt and Grand Rapids. It Is unlikely. however, that plans in this direction will materialize. snap and ginger Into the players. Hearty endorsement of the votaries of base ball will be given the authors of these new rules, for their operation Is sure to heighten the Interest and excitement taken by the spectators. There will be no more long drawnout contests, lasting a couple of hours or mom nml WMrrlnir fh rin re grandstand and bleachers so thoroughly .that they vow never to sit through an- 'other game for fear of encountering repetition of the Jockeying and horse play, always responsible for long, tiresome games. The new rules which will become effective this season are as follows The catcher will be compelled to play Denina tne bat all the time. A batter hit by a pitched ball will not be allowed to take bis base, but a ball will be charged against the pitcher. The first and second balls hit, not caught on tne ny, unless the batsman has two strikes, are to be called strikes. (This will prevent the practice now so common of batters fouling off good balls.) Sbould the pitcher throw the ball to any Player otner tnan tne catcher when the batter Is. In position ready to strike, each bail so delivered will be called a ball. (This Is to prevent the tedious delay upon the part of tne pitchers while "warming up.") if tne pitcher is in position for twentv seconds and fails to deliver the ball to the Plate tne umpire must call a ball because or unnecessary delay Tb concessions the National league has decided to give the players are certalnlr the outcome of a sensible consideration of the situation. The practice of "farming psayers and tne sale of players without their consent will be done away with en tireiy 'ine announcement made by the American league some time ago of these reforms undoubtedly removed any poislble objection tno National might have had In Inaugurating Own. If the American re mains an Independent organization Its close relation with the players will be one of Its strongest cards and the picking away from It of Its strongest card by the National will prabablr do more than anything else In bringing the American Into the told under the protectlop of the National as a Class A organization. That the present situation win eventuate in such action on the part of the American looks altogether probable at this time. President Hlckey's return from New York where he carried the day in his efforts In behalf of the Western league, will be fol lowed by nn early meeting of the league- probably some time this week at St. Paul The most Important matter to come before the meeting will be the adoption of the playing schedule and the settlement of the circuit question. Upon his return from the St. Paul meeting Manager Rourke will begin to complete arrangements for the arrival of the men who have been signed for tne Omaha team this season. Some Im prorements at the Vinton street park will be made and the ball totiers will be on tha ground for a month" preliminary practice April i- Between now and the opening of the season two months hence Manager Rourke expects his efforts to secure two or three more cracking good players to be sue cessful and he will be In position to enter the lists with every prospect of having a winning team for Omaha The cutlook fn Omaha and the enUre league f"r th.i mat er Is exceptionally bright and the base tall enthusiasts are beginning to count the days anxiously until the season opens. Manager Beall Is going to have a strong team at Minneapolis this year. Jack Qlass- cock, who captained Deo. I I s Sioux City 1 team last year. wlU officiate In a like ca pacity at St. Paul. Jaek will play first base. Some cf the other players engaged are Brashear. with a fielding average of .947 and a batting average of .311, and Cote, who batted at a .S&O clip. Coachem of the Interstate Hague, a second basemen, had a fielding average of ,J!4 and battel .304. Congalton, who also played In the Interstate, Is a center fielder with a fielding average of .934 and batted at .197. Mt Cready, a fast outfielder, batted at .301 and fielded .00. Lee Tannehlll will hold dowu third base. He Is a six-footer and Is a ter rific hitter. Frank Parvln and Ferguson will be i,a the pitching staff. Charles Conwell, who played with the Hamilton club In the Canadian league last year, has been signed by Hunky Htnes to officiate behind the wlndpad. Conwell is said to be a natural born bitter and was going at a .340 clip last year when th Canadian league went under. "Hunky" has his wires out for Jakey Wolracr and It Is probable that he will again be with the Prohibitionists' pitching staff, the other members of which will be McFarland, Olade, Olendon and Pollchow, all of last year' team, and Morrison, a new recruit. Josh Clarke, a brother of the Pittsburg manager, has been signed as an outfielder and will contest with "Lefty' Nagle for the middle field. If he distances "Lefty" Clarke will have to go some, for Nagle was considered one of the best fielders In the league last year. Thlel and Warner will be the other outfielders. Hebsamen. who went to Dcs Moines from Omaha last season, will be at the Initial bag again, unless Jameson, who has just been signed, succeeds In beating him out. Mines will officiate at second and Artie Ball will play third. Brain's place ;at third will be the bone of contention for several new recruits whom Hunky has de elded to give a trial. Charley Itellly. the debonair third base man who played with George Tebeau's Den ver team last season and whose acquain tance In Omaha dates back almost to the time that professional ball was Inaugurated here, has announced his retirement from the game. Rellly has scraped together a few thousand slmoleons and purchased a tock farm out In Colorado. AIR GOLFERS ARE TROUBLED Dnine l'nuliloii'n Decree Anent "Aiik?I" Meevea (.'rentes Cnn ternnt lott AmnnK Coif Devotee. The fair devotee of golf and of the latest fancies in gowns U having difficulty In planning next season's toggery and the new style of sleeve Is to blame for her wakeful nights and racking headaches. 'How happy I'd be with either dear char mer, were 'tother dear charmer away," is but a shadow of what she feels when sha looks upon the new gown Just received from Mme. LaMode and upon her caddy bag, filled with driver, brassy and niblick, where It has been hung handily for thn first fair day. The Parisian has spoken, but Paris is in France and the Scotch game has little at traction In the eyes of the Gaul. Tor this reason the people who decide the fashions have taken no thought of the young woman whose arms are as hardened and as firm as those of her brother. Tho new style requires a soft and rounded arm to set It of! to perfection. The arm of the golf girl Is strong and firm and true. It Is more or less browned with the winds and sun of the green and It is decidedly not fitted for the angel sleeves that Dame Fashion has decreed. - Rut If the golf girl Is perturbed In re gard to her gown she is almost tempted to let dresses take a second place In her affections when she sees the new Ideas In golf accessories which are to be pre sented this spring. The artistic ability of tho manufacturer has been centered cn the caddy bag, and some new ones shown in Omaha are models. The most advanced Idea qt the manufacturer is to select an affair In kangaroo, the same being fas tened with interlaced leather and straps provided by which the caddy may carry the parasol and cane of the golfer. Local retail desJers tn golf supplies take little stock In the report of the manu facture of a cheap grade of sticks. They say that It Is practically Impossible to make a reliable article for less money than they have sold for In the past. The new athletic club Is awaiting the opening up of spring to start work on Its club house, which will be erected near the poor farm. There Is a report that a new club will be formed this spring, with the object of de voting Its attention entirely to golf. One of the persons connected with the move ment said last week that no attempt would be made to erect a club house, but that land near some line 'of street car would be secured and the club operated on an Inexpensive plan. The matter is still :n embryo, but Its promoters pay that they have received much encouragement In In fluential quarters. KIMBALL WINS HIGH HONORS Onmlin SporlnniHii Cnrrle Away Sev ern! Pin in In the lint Spring; Toumnnient. The Omaha Gun club carried off the honors at the Hot Springs meet last week in moro than one Instance. The work of Dick Kimball was worthy of particular mention. The great event of the tourna ment was the live bird handicap, In whl.h all of the crack shots of the country par ticipated. The match was won by Gilbert who holds the live bird championship, Kim ball being tied with one other for second place. He killed every bird, but one fell out of bounds. Then he went tn and c&r rled off the prize for the highest amateur (core at targets, bis average being about 92 per cent. Ills average at live birds was ever, higher and there arc those who claim that Pick Kimball Is today the best live bird shot in the United States. With bis work at Hot Springs his average Is htgbr than that of J. A. It. Elliott. The most remarkable work Kimball did at the Hot Springs meet was In the miss-and-out llve-btrd shoot, tn which nearly every man at the tournament took part. Th? amateurs took the lead of the profes sionals early In the race and Mr. Kimball and Mr. Hutchinson divided the money with the twenty-first bird, all others being out of the game. A party of Omaha sportsmen, consisting of Goodrich, Petty, Davis and Stewart, will go to Fort Calhoun today after geese and ducks. The boys are going to try a new blind and expect to break some Calhoun records before they return. Fred Goodrich has bought a new bust, a Mullen, with bow facing oars, He will take It to the sloughs of northwestern Ne braska this spring, where be expects It to make a reputation. The oars on the boat did not suit blm when the ctatt arrived, so he took It to l'etiy'e gunshop, where he had the blades changed. While the workman as en gaged on tho Job one of the amateur sport i men who drop Into the shop looked at the strange craft and remarked: "Look here. Mr. Petty, I would like to know why you are putting oars on a blue rock trap?" IWi bad never seen the toggle which operates the bow facing cars. W. D, Townsend returned Friday fiom Cedar Bluffs, where he took part In a tar set and lire-bird shoot, bringing back wita him the bulk of the money huag up on the contests Local sportsmen are still Interested la the fate of the proposed law regulating the killing of game In the state. The b 11 passed the house this week, but has not been passed by the senate. The delar .n the passage of the law Is seriously affeo lag the trade of the dealers In guns and ammunition, although cot to the extent that It did while the bill contained the provision abolishing spring shooting. As the bill now stands it finds favor with all of the rlty sportsmen and with a majority of those in the country. The cold storage men main tained a lobby at Lincoln tor several days last week to kill the bill, but evidently went home disappointed. Frank Parraelee, who won fame and coin at the Hot Springs tournament. Is now In Texas hunting ducks. Reports from there say that the flight of birds Is good and that ther are moving north earlier than usual this season, Mnrjott nnd Tnpprn Shnot. Miles Maryolt of Cozad and Tappen of Gandy shot a race for $50 a side at thirty live birds at oconto last week. The match was a very pretty one and ended In a draw, each man killing twenty-six birds. Tho match will be repeated at Cozad, when the tie will be shot off. Maryott Is estab lishing a splendid reputation for himself among the shooters of the state. Within the recent past he has on several occasions killed fifty live birds without a miss. CREIGHTON 7TGURES IN SALE Umnha. llnre Oirnrr .Sell Several nl uable Anlimil at (he l.oal rllle Sale Last AVeeU. At the sale of Woodward & Shanklln at Louisville, Ky, last week the get of Ash land Wilkes, owned by J. D. Creighton of Omaha, was very much in evidence. Sev eral of the horses owned by Mr. Creighton and th late M. C. Keith of North Platte were sold for the purpose of settling up the estate. One of these horses and probably the best of the lot Is Minnie Casiell. : IS1,, by Die tator. Through Creta she has the blood of Mambrlno Chief and is the dam of Ashland Cassell, tr., 2:154. one of the bost sons of Ashland Wilkes, the property of the same firm, offered at the same sate. Both horses were bid In by Mr. Creighton. but tho mare was afterwards sold at private sale. Among his other purchases Mr. Creighton bought Lita W., 2:134, by Gsorgo Simmons, first dam by Hambletonlan; second dam by Duford's Conductor. This mare was foaled In 1S93 and gives promise of making a reputation as a brood mare. Another good animal purchased by Mr Creighton was Elizabeth S., tr., 2:17. by Ma Nam- mermark, first dam by Nutwood, second dam by Woodford Mambrlno, third dam by Abdallah li. These two mares, with his other horses, will be placed on Mr. Crelgh- ton's stock farm at Louisville, Ky. The owner of Ashland Wilkes congratulates himself on the result of the sale of the get of that sire, one son bringing (2,000. Three head of 4-year-olds sold at $3,260. an aver age of J1.036.C0 a head; six 3-year-olds at 2,66d, an average of Jttt.65 a head; five head of 2-year-olds at $1,645, an average of Z29 a bead, and one yearling at J310. The total receipts from the winter sale were ib.ssu, an average or jo:5.33 per head. The sale Included such animals as Onward Sliver, 2:11U, by Onward; Judge Salisbury', by Nutwood, the sire of sixteen in the list; Lord Russell, full brother of Maud S., sire of nine In the 2:20 list and thirty tn the 2:30 list which shows that the average price of the Ashland Wilkes colts must have been higher than the average of the stock of Its age. as many of tho colts were young. VISIT OF NOTED WHISTER P. .1. ilorney. Author of Ilotary Dla card, Gnet of Omaha 'Wlilt Clnb at Last Week's Meeting;. The Omaha Whist club had as Its guest Wednesday night P. J. Tormey of San Francisco, one of the most noted "whlstera' In the country and the originator of number of Important Improvements on the game and the author of the rotary discard Even though his time wa limited the members of the club enjoyed and ap predated his visit. The annual meeting of the Nebraska Whist association Is to be held at Grand Island March 14 and 15, and a number of the members of the Omaha club propose attending. The following is the score at the Wednes day night's play: NORTH AND SOUTH. Shipley and Crummer 2(0 Hurness and Drown 2fiI Rogers and Burrell 2G2 O. O. Scrlbner and McDowell 350 Comstock and Rlnehart SB Thomas and Bushman :6 EAST AND WEST. Redlrk and Coe US Dreyfoos and Shelden a6 Allee and A. W. Scrlbner Z13 Wheeler and White iio -13 Rockfellow and Salmon m 11 Boulter and Jordan us u For the month Just closed the high scor era are: Games rius. played, Shipley 2S Allee 27 Burness 26 Rogers 23 Crummer , 22 A. W. Scrlbner 1 Shelden 10 Burrell 9 McDowell g Brown 8 Cahn 8 Dreyfoos 7 Reed 7 White 7 G O. Scrlbner 6 Sumney S Jordan 5 Coo 3 3 WAITERS' UNION LOSES CASE Juilce Keyaor Issue Permanent In junction to Protect the ltrstnu raut of Mr. Mcen. Omaha Waiters' union and Its ofScers and agents can distribute no more "unfair" cards In regard to the Steen restaurant without being In contempt of court. Judge Keysor has made the temporary Injunction In the Steen case permanent. The contention of the union thai It has no legal existence is not sustained by tha court, which rules that the union Is a busi ness organization that ran sue and be sued. The order of the court uoes further tbuu to prohibit the distribution of cards ad vertising the Steen restaurant as unfair by enjoining the union and all persons con nected with it In any way from interfering by any means with Mr. Steen in the trans action of his business. LUMBER PRICES MAY GO UP l.ocnl Itetnllera TlilnU that Project-il ilulldlni; May He Abandoned on Account of Ailvauee, According to local retail dealers the ten dency of the lumber market Is for higher prices very soon. Generally there has be-a no marked advance In retail prices re cently, but when the present stocks are ex hausted the chances are that they will have to be replenished at higher prices and then an advance in the retail price will be Im perative. Local dealers fear that If per sons who Intend to build delay purchasing for a month or six weeks they will be de terred from building on account of the ad vance In lumber, as many buildings planned last string were not built that season cn a. count of high (rices. UK. A. D. SLAM.t5, The Most Reliable Specialist in I DIsertssB of Men. STRICTURE Radically cired with a X ' i oi ccr new and Infallible Home atia ULbc, I Treatment. No Instru ments, no pain, no attention from business. Cjtb giiarantead. URINARY Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak Back. Burning t'rine. Frequency of Urlnatlny. Urine High Colored or with ml.ky sediment on standing. Gonorrhoea. CVDU 3 2! curea ror lire and O I rlillniO co'.son thoroughly cleansed from the system. 6oon every sign ana lyap'om r.isappeArs completely ana forever No BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin or face. Treatment contains no dangerous drugs or injurious 1 zneaic-nec, i WEAK MEN from Exeesstsor Vic- i sexually urns to Nervous Dshll-t Ity or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness. In voluntary jesses, wnn .any uecay in Yojnjr and Middle-aged, lack of rim. vigor and etrengtn, with eerjl organs impaired Ind wtaic CURES GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW sMTTmmr?Tm7Tmnmm LIVERITA for SICK HEADACHE LIVERITA for DYSPEPSIA LIVERITA for FLATULENCE LIVERITA tor HEARTBURN LIVERITA for PAIN AFTER eating LIVERITA tor WANT OP APPETITE LIVERITA for ACIDITY OP STOMACH LIVERITA for NAUSEA LIVERITA for SOUR STOMACH LIVERITA for SLOW DI0E5TI0.N LIVERITA for FULLNESS LIVERITA tor FOUL BREATH For sale by ICnlm A Co., IStli YOUNG, BUT NOT SO TENDER TwelTi-Year-Old Ettt Adtmi is Traveling a Swift Pact HAS NERVE OF A BLASE ADVENTURESS Slip of n Clrl Strata Utchty Dollars In C'nah nnd Then Gnea t)ut for av Good Time Fall Into Ilnnda of the I'ollce. Twelve-year-old Etta Adams, who Uvea with her mother at 609 North Fourteenth street, Is traveling a pace swift enough to astonish even a blase adventuress of ma ture years. This slip of a girl robbed Mrs. Sophia Baaf, C07 North Fourteenth street, of tSO and then went out with all the 'sang frold of an old-timer to revel In the purchasing power of her Ill-gotten money. At least, the little miss is under arrest at the central police station, so charged, and it Is official)- announced that she has made a confession. rnltted. Saturday at noon the youthful ad- I venturers was arrested by a detective and at the police station confessed her guilt. None of the money was found upon her person. She insisted that she had buried it under a sidewalk and promised to direct tho pollen to the place of interment. Utile Girl Grt Guy. The theft might have gone undiscovered for several days If Etta Adams had not been indiscreet. The money was taken from a secret hiding place and the owner, who thought It securely secreted, "probably would not have missed her little nest-egg for several day. But the Adams girl went to the Ilenshaw hotel and brought about her own undoing. About 6 o'clock Friday evening a neatly drsed little miss tripped through the ladles' entrance and registered "Ella Davis, Fremont." The cnlrography was that of a school girl and the child had every appear ance of being a demure, shy little body, unused to the customs of a hotel "I ant Fred Davis' daughter of Fremont," she said to Clerk Fitzgerald. "Papa told me to come to the Ilenshaw here while J am in town. In Intend to do all sorts of shopping tomorrow and I feel quite like a woman to be here all alone. Don't you think It nice of papa to trust me so?" Mr. Fitzgerald knew Mr. Davis of Fre mont. He Is a frequent vltltor in the city and always engages quarters at the Ilen shaw Mr. Fitzgerald knew also that Mr. Davis had a daughter about the age of the miss who stood before him. He had never cen the girl, but took It for granted that bis guest was telling the truth. uthliiK Ton Good for Her, The girl was assigned to a room and n small traveling bag she carried with her was taken to her apartment by lbe colored porter. She had her supper served in the, room. The meal was Just such as any 12-year-old miss might older. About S o'clock the girl eatae down the stairs and announced to Clerk Fitzgerald that she mas going out tor a short walk. Hour after hiur raised and she did cot rc turn, Mr Fit gerald began to srow decld- DR. SEARLES & SEARLES OMAHA, NEB. SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN The Secret of Our Unparalleled Success is Told in Two Words WE CURE Varicocele, Acquired Bl ood Poison, Nervous Debility, and all Reflex Complications and Associate Diseases and AVeaknesses of Men. VARICOCELE Are you aClcted with Varicocele or its results Nervous Debllltr and Loss of Manhcol? Are you nervous, Irritable and despondent? Do jou lack your old-tlms energy and ambition? Are you suffering from Vital Weakness, etc? There Is a de rangement cf the sensitive organs of your Pelvlj System, and even though It iHtm you no trouble at present, it will ultimately unmsn you, depress jour mind, rack your rerro-jB system, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not be oured bofor It l too late? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE, We tare yet to tes the ease of VarleoceU we cannot cure. Medicines, Electric Belts, etc., will never cure. You need expert treatment. Wa treat thousands of cases where the ordinary physician treats one. Method saw, nsvej falls, without cutting, pain or loss of time. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL LIVERITA for BAD TA5TE IN .MOUTH LIVERITA tor COATED TONQL'E o to QW 04 k4 &500 REWARD J Wo will pay tho above reward for any .... .1 T.:...r.i.:.. t i cj!-f. $ Headacho, Indigestion, C6nitipation or j uosuvencss we cannot euro witn Liventa, 2 tho Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill, when t the directions aro strictly complied with. g They aro purely Vegetable and never 2 fail to give satisfaction- 23c boxes con- a tain 100 Pills. 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of sub x stitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. ouimjw lauen. i tit vita juedical io., Clinton and Jackson Sts.. Chiciarro. 111. LIVERITA for BILIOUSNESS LIVERITA for SALLOW FACE LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE NERVITA MEDICAL CO., CHICAGO, n nil Douuln St., Clinnhn, .el.l George S We Have Just Bought the entire stock of Bicycles and Sundries of J. J. Deright & Co., 1116 Farnam St., which will be placed on sale tomorrow at the following remarkably low prices; here is an opportunity to buy good wheels at prices you never heard of before 50.00 Olives for, cash $35.00 50.00 Andrae for, cash $30.00 50.00 Sherman for, cash $30.00 50.00 Iludson for, cash $28.00 35.00 Andrae for, cash $20.00 1001 Tribune racer and roadster 50.00 1001 Crescent " 25.00 and 35.00 We sell on easy terms. x Louis Flescher, Telephone 814. 1622 Capitol Ave. edly nervous. He thought the child might have been lost or some barm might have befallen her. Ho notified the police station of the disappearance and detectives were assigned to tho case. An accurate descrip tion of the girl's wearing apparel was fur nished. Yesterday Detective Jorgensen spied a girl on Sixteenth street who answered In every way the description of the miss who bad disappeared from the ilenshaw. He hastened bis steps and overtook her. Ho recognized Etta Adams. Just a short time ago she came Into police notoriety because of a case similar to the present one. She stole (110 from her aunt and ran away to Lincoln with a girl companion, where they were spending the money In riotous living when they were arrested. Make u Conf eafclon. The girl was taken to the police station and In the sweatbox admitted that she had stolen (SO and that her presence at the Ilenshaw was part of the plan she bad for spending the money in "a good time." She denied that she knew any girl in Fremont by the name of Davis and used the cogno men simply because it was the first that occurred to her. It was altogether a co Incidence that tho name she assumed was one which the night clerk at the Ilenshaw recognized and believed to be bona fide, No treatment for colds and grjp leaves the system tn as good and healthy a con dition as Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy. The greatest danger from these diseases Is cf their resulting In pneumonia. During the many years this remedy has been In use, no case of a cold or attack of the grip hav ing resulted In pneumonia, has ever been reported to the manufa' turers, which shows conclusively that tt Is a rertaln preventive r' tint dangerous disease. For sale by all Treatment by Malt. 119 So. 14th St. Dfs. Seailes&Searles. Omaha. Neb mm m LIVERITA for TORPID LIVER LIVERITA for CONSTIPATION LIVERITA for SLUOaiSH BOWELS LIVERITA for PILES LIVERITA for BLOTCHES & PIMPLES LIVERITA for MUDDY COHPLEXION LIVERITA for JAUNDICE LIVERITA for INSOMNIA LIVERITA for BAD BLOOD LIVERITA lor KIDNEY COnPLAINTS LIVERITA for BEAUTtFYINa THE COMPLEXION LIVERITA for WOMEN and CHILDREN ee A ? O X 5 $ g ILL. Dnvla, Council IlIurTa, Iovrn. Bicycles for Everybody We are showing the finest line of Bicycles ever shown In Omaha. The three leading high grades National, Cleveland, Racycle. Wis are also sole agents for the well known MANSON, SPALDINO and MITCHELL lines. A good new wheel, with Morgan & Wright tires, one-piece crank axles and adjustable bars, fully guaranteed, for C0.00. Don't forget to see us before you buy a bicycle. We have many good bargains In second-hand wheels. Come In and see the Cleveland MOTOR. TRICYCLE. Best Coaster Brakes p i r.n 'or J?. Omaha Bicycle Co Corner 16th and Chicago Sts. Jj Consultation Free, Call or addrei