1 ; v r
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THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1905.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
CONVENTIONS NEXT MONTH
State Federation of Labor Helds Session
Here February 10.
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT BEING MADE
On the 211 h and IWih th Watcrn
low Kclllorlsl Aaaoclatlon Will
Hold lis (onvfnllon In
C'ommrrrlal I lab Ilooma.
K. I l'rl k. prrxlili tit nt the Inwa Htato
Keclf-rat Ir.n of l.nh'-r. ua iitinminercl that
l,n will Iw In r.Hin. II Muffs Kil.lny. Fcl.ru
ry Hi, to roufi-r with llio Inc-iil c .rntult t
trlatlvo tO'thf minimi ronvc tit icifi of lh
rnclrrnildn t" hi- tn Id In thin city May 1&. 16
anil 17. ITcflilent 1 lick will attend thfi
mrrtliiR that nlpht of tlio TrmlM and t.abor
B.wralily ami will enter i"t' a RMnral cil
cuaslon of plana for th" rntrrtiiinmcnt of
the convention and drlri?at(. Tho conven
tion. It la exported, will lirlnn about 600
union men to this cllV fr tu all parts of
tha state.
Ths local commltt- awolntwd by the
Trade and Inbrr nc nbly to make ar
rangement for the convi ntlon la rnmposrd
of M. Htelnrod of the Painter' union,
Charles Turnbloom of the Hartcmlrrn'
union, Frank Anthony of the barbem,
Frank Faubleof the bricklayers, F. Hrrgmon
nnd J. W. Taylor of tho clgarmakers.
Oua IiOttn, rnrreoponrtlnK ircretary of the
Trades and Labor assembly, has been In
structed by that body to confer with the
executive committee of the Commercial
club, with a view to securing ltd co-operation
in planning for the entertainment of
the visiting delegates.
F.dltors Also Coming.
Tha Western Iowa Editorial association
will hold Its nnnual meeting- In this city
Friday and Saturday, February 24 and Zi.
The sessions will be held In the rooms of
the Commercial club, which have been
placed at the disposal of tlie association.
K. T. Child of Uunlap Is president of the
association.
The opening session, which will be at 4
o'clock, the afternoon of February 34, will
be of ahort duration and mainly for the
purpose i' getting things In shape for the
sessions the following day. Haturday, Feb
ruary 26, there will be morning and after
noon sessions with a luncheon at the Orand
hotel Intervening. In the evening, accord
ing to present arrangements, the visiting
newspapermen will be tendered a theater
party at tho local play house. An attend
ance of about fifty Is anticipated.
KIXIXH O.V THIS nOYLB-BlRSS CASE
Trial of Action Set for March 7 In
District Conrt.
Judge A. B. Thornell, who spent last
week at his home In Sidney In order that
he might have tlmo to consider a number
of equity cases which he had taken under
advisement, will reconvene district court
today. The assignment of law actions,
which had been postponed one week, will
be taken up today and the petit Jury Im
paneled. Before taking up the law docket Judge
Thornell Is expected to hand down several
!..(.... amnn .Via niimKor luilnir thnt
In the matter of the defendant to have
the famous mining suit of James Doyle
against James F. Burns, president of the
Portland Gold ' Mining company of Colo
rado, transferred from the law to the
equity docket. In cither event, whether
the case Is tried as an equity or a law
action, It will be tried March 7, that date
having finally been agreed upon by counsel
for both sides.
The first case on the law assignment
set for today Is the trial of Frank R. I!oa
man, former manager of the Equitable'
Home association In this city, who was In
dicted on a charge of conducting a build
ing and loan business In this state without
the required certificate from the state. Bea
man Is out on $f00 bail. Attorney J. B.
Sweet of this city being the surety on the
bond. County Attorney Hess has given the
defense notice that he will Introduce Hon.
B. F. Carroll, state auditor, as a witness
to prove that the Equltablo Home associa
tion never held a license to do business in
Iowa. The necessity of bringing Mr. Car
roll here, however, may be obviated by
the defense agreeing to admit the facts to
which Mr. Carroll would testify. Mr. Hess
stated yesterday that he had not been ad
vised whether Beaman Intended to appear
here for trial or not.
County Attorney Hess has decided to
reconvene the grand jury Monday, Febru
ary 13, as by that time there will be sev
eral cases demanding Its consideration,
which otherwise would have to wait until
the next term of court, which would not be
until March 14. The trial of the defendants
Indicted by the grand Jury at this term,
Mr. Hess stated, would not be begun be
'ore the latter part of February. There
.are still several Indictments returned by
e grand Jury at this term which have
4ot yet been made public, owing to the
Jrfendanta named In them not being In
ustody.
MIHOR METftft
THrti sella drugs.
LelTert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Duncan sella tha best school shoes.
Dra. Woodbury, dentists, to Pearl street.
Duncan does the best repairing, 23 Main.
Go to night school, Western Iowa College.
Pictures and novelties for graduation
gifts. Alexander. 333 Broadway.
Miss Ethel Harcourt of Fremont, Neb Is
the guest of Miss Florence Shepard of Per
rln avenue.
The cold weather haa practically stopped
SINFUL. NEGLECT
How la 11 possible for a una man with
good teeth to destroy them through carelesa
neglect! S020D0NT la positively bene
ficlal. II has made the toothbrush habit a
real pleasure.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
Ihe natural complement of SOZODONT
Liquid, la a beautiful polisher, absolutely
free from grit and acid. Are you using it ?
You ought te be.
t FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER. PASTE,
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO
Bublib4 nut.
VroeJwiT uJ Mais HI. o.r fitica's Shoe eurs,
ca borrow cateunt o cUi. hun,
SouMh14 furoKura r siir ckatui Btvurtt?.
farniul on t owl os (iniulp.l at tnr tlm
U suit kursiir, u4 latirut raduoa sorordiDUi.
All uinM cotiflilrtitlml. Lewt rat. oAr wots
trr alLg till 1 JO, gaturaaf trralns till i.
t LEWIS CUTLER 1
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL. ST.""
. ldjr Attendant If Deatrea.
NEWS
BLUFFS
nil work on the new bulldinfr at the Iowa
School for the Ieaf.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Keellne of South
Seventh street will leme u.lay for a live
weeks' tour of il .Mexl. o
Haxe arnp. Modern Woodmen of Amer
e,i, will nt Its meeting Thursday mglit
select delegates to tho county convention.
George flicks, an engineer In the
employ of the Milwaukee nllr'nd. Ii i
been tratisfei red from Perry, la., to tills
cltj-.
The I'udgc I.lfcht (Suards enjoyed a very
pleasant. Hrpolu-r nt their new armorv
Sittirdav night, and It is planned to have
one every month.
Missouri oak dry rnrdwood. fr, a cord,
cobs $17.'. per load, shell bark hickory 17
er cord, delivered. William Welch, 16 North
Main. Telephone 12.
The new tate Havings bank at Plsttah, la.,
has been ornlzed. among the directors
be'ng T. Turner, cashier of the First
Nationel bunk of this city.
Hpeclal sal" r t. n d ive ntih. !.. fe. t
brlKl t ell-width" i 1 1 w rlno li.rl,
hnuphl at receiver's' sale, which we will
hi II nt 1' . cents per loot t . :f ea,h only '.
Il.ifer i'lione 22.
City As-essor W. T Hardin will present
the imrncs of his deputies nt the in St nn et
n nt the cltv council for Its approvnl. Mr.
Iliirdln h.'is until April 1 to complete the
MMse.-rncnt anil until June 1 to take the
census.
The Ladles' stixlll.'iry of the 1'nlon
Veteran Legion encampment will give a
box social and reception for Its new mem
bers Thursday evening. An Interesting
nniHcnl and literary program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Conrad (lelso Ik converting the old brew
ery on Kant Broadway Into a cereal mill.
Since the prohibition law went Into ef
fect tho plant has lietn operated as a bot
tling workn. The machinery for the cereal
mill Is now being Installed.
Louis V. Ouy, president of the Omaha
Central Labor union, and J. Blaine of the
Omaha tlorseshocrs' union, addressed the
members of the local Horseshoers' union
yesterday afternoon In Labor hall. The
meeting wns for the purpose of arousing
Interest In the organization.
Knglneers Tostevln. Judson and Cook, the
commissioners appointed by the superior
court to determine the boundaries of the
motor company's property dispute In the
Manawa fence case, have been given until
Wednesday of this week to tile their report.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Cadwallader of Lin
coln. Neb., and A. J. Hunt and E. Ense
dale of Kansas, who came here to attend
tho funeral of Mrs. J. F. Hunter, returned
home yesterday. Miss Hazel Hunt, who
has been seriously III slnci. the death of hor
mother, was reported tolte much Improved
yesterdnv. .
B.?rt P. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Baldwin, Itiflli Third avenuo,
died yesterday at the Council Bluffs gen
eral hospital from appendicitis alter an
Illness nt three weeks, aged 18 years. The
I funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the family resilience and
i burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Fred, the Infant sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mllotz, lSm7 South Eighth street, died
yesterday from pneumonia, aged 1 year.
The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence and Inter
ment will be in Falrvlew cemetery. Hev.
James Thomson, pastor of the First Con
gregational church, will conduct the ser
viceu. Owing to the prevalence of smallpox In
the city County Physician Reller has rec
ommended to Sheriff Canning that visitors
be excluded from the county Jail. In the
event of the disease appearing there the
quarantine would work a hardship on the
prisoners now awaiting trial, as their coses
would then have to go over until the next
term of court, compelling them to languish
in Jail In the meantime.
Rev. S. M. Wilcox of Boone, dean of the
Pes Moines convocation, who preached at
St. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday In
the absence of the rector, Itev. H. W. Starr,
was the guest while In Council Bluffs of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tlnley of Bouth Sev
enth street. This week Hev. Mr. Starr Is
visiting his former parish at Monroe, Mo.,
and from there will go to eTxas to accom
pany Mrs. Starr home.
The funeral of C. L. Rowe, who died at
Springfield, 111., will be field this after
noon at 2 o'clock from Cutler's undertak
ing rooms and Interment will be In Fair
view cemetery In the family burial lot.
Rev. W. B. Clemmer, paator of the First
Christian church, will conduct the services.
Deceased was 3ii years of age and was a
locomotive engineer In the employ of the
Chicago & Alton railroad. He la survived
by his wife and two children. Members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers are requested to attend the funeral.
This Is the Woman's clubs' calendar for
this week: Tuesday Ideal club, home of
Mrs. Metcalf, 2:30 p. m.; Atlas club, home
of Mrs. Hamilton, 2:30 p. m.; Tuesday club,
home of Mrs. Pace, 2;30 p. m. Wednesday
Woman's club, home of Mrs. Wright. 2:30
p. m.; University club, home of Mrs. Creel,
3 p. m. Thursday Every Thursday club,
home of Mrs. Wright, 10 a. m.; Domestic
Science Department Council Bluffs Wom
an's club, club rooms. 2:30 p. m.; Physical
Culture Department Council Bluffs Wom
an's club, club rooms, 4 p. m. Friday
Oakland Avenue Reading club, home of
Mrj. Crockwell.
A number of Council Bluffs ppopl" at
tended the funeral yesterday at Neola
of Verne O. Hamilton, who was burned
to death Friday by th explosion of gaso
line. Mr. Hamilton, vfno was one. of the
leading business men of Neola, was very
popular und highly esteemed throughout
the county, ns was evidenced by the Im
mense attendance at the funeral. Several
hundred people from the surrounding towns
and adjoining country gathered to pay
their lust respects and the cortege from
the residence to the cemetery was the most
Imposing ever seen In Neola. The floral
tributes were not only beautiful but so
numerous that they almost filled one room
In the house.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 23a Night, F667.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby & Son.
AMERICAN BILLIARD TOl'HS AMENT
Amateur Championship Contest Com
mences at Chicago Tonight.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. The first billiard
tournament for the amateur chiunplonHhlp
of America ever played went of the Alle-
fhenies will begin here tomorrow at the
'hlcago Athletic club house. The games
will take place In the gymnasium of the
clubhouse and accommodations for 1,000
spectators have been made. The tourna
ment la the fifth held for the Brooklyn
Fagle's gold cup, a trophy emblematic of
the national championship. All the other
tournevs have been held In New York City.
In addition to the gold cup the Chicago
Atheltlc association will give eight prizes
o be distributed among the ten competi
tors. The player who finishes In first place
will receive a diamond fob, valued ut Si).
The second, third, fourth and fifth players
will also receive handsome diamond prizes,
as well us the players who make the high
est run. highest single average and the
highest grand average. Play in the tourna
ment will begin tomorrow nlsht at 8
o'clock. W. P. Threshlo of Boston and H.
A. Wright of San Francisco will be the con
testant In the initial game. Commencing
Tuesday three games a day, one In the
morning, one In the afternoon and another
at night, will be played until the tourna
ment Is ended.
The style of play that will govern the
tournament will le fourteen-lnch balk line,
two shots In balk. The games will consist
of S00 points each. The ten players who
have entered for the tournament are ns
follows: .
H. A. Wright. San Francisco: W. N. Sl
gournsy, San Francisco: W. P. Threshle.
Boston: Fd W. Oardner, Passaic. N. J.: W.
Ferdinand Poggenhur-. Charles Norrls,
Bvron K. Stark. New York; C. F. Conklln.
Kd Beln. Chicago and Charles S. S.
Schmidt. Racine, Wis.
A lending poolroom keeper of Chicago has
onened n book on the tournament, with
Wright the favorite for first place at odils
of 2 to 1: Gardner Is next In favor et 4 to 1;
PlKOtirnev comes next at 6 to 1; Threshle.
Norrls. Conklln and Posrrenburg. the pres
ent champion, are peld at to 1. The others
are quoted at from 15 to 1 to S to 1.
Pual'lnt Shot In a Quarrel.
8T."l.oriS. Jan. 29. "St. I.onls Tommy"
Sullivan, a pugilist well l;nown hre wns
shot today In s siloon and tonipht lies
unconscious ut the hospltit. It Is believe.)
he will rile. Fdwsrd A. Kellcher is under
arrest, charged with the shooting. Before
Sullivan became uncflnxclous he declared to
the police thfct K. lb her find shot him Kl
leher denies the nccusntlon emnfuticiMv.
The cause of the shooiliiK has rot yet beu
determined by the police.
Prlsenahls at St. I.suls.
ST. I.OtMS. Jan. S. Several prizefights
each scheduled for six rounds, wcr he'd
at the Columbia Athletic cluh o,lav th"
nrlnclnal event being: Marty Sullivan o
ttronklvu knocked out Kid i"lmer of S'.
t oti Is In the flrt round: "Bird ' eg-' C"t
"ih (eolnrid f rinvfr knocked nil 'li1t
11 u her fwhltel of St lentils In the seenrd
viund: .lack runleavy of lnton and Ju'e
Klein of St. Louie fought fix rounds tu a
draw
OF IOWA
FIGURES ON WOMEN'S WAGES
Tujbi Wio Are Organized Show Much
Largar Weekly Earning!.
HOSIERY WORKERS LOWEST IN SCALE
Indications nt Present that Major
Hume Will lie Appointed as
Assistant Adjutant
General.
(From a Staff Corespondent.)
I)KS MOINKH, Jan. 29. (Special.) From
ligiir. compile,! by A. I Crick, president
of the State Federation of Ijabor, the labor
ing women of Iis Moines who are organ
ized, receive very much more In wages
than those who are unorganized and the
unorganized receive on th average as low
(is II .07 a week. According to these figures
Iki garment workers who are unorganized
n clve an nxerage of IX..0 a week, w hile
fifty glove workers, organized, receive n
average of $.r.(H. Ninety-eight hotel nnd
restaurant workers, partly organized and
partly unorganlzil, receive an average of
I3.9S, while those who are organized re
recelve lf and $0 a week. One hundred
women In the printing and publishing
tradi-s receive an average of 1S.44, while
the unorganized suspender factory workers
receive t: W In the hosiery mills 110
women receive on the average of li5.40 a
year or 11.07 a week.
Favors lllennlal Amendment.
Senator C. J. A. Krlcson of Boone la In
tho city to make his report as chairman of
the dairy and apiary committee of the
Iowa Ixiulslana Purchase exposition. He
declares that tne efforts in Story county
to test the biennial elections amendment
are groundless and will not stand the test.
"The people of the state have twice voted
In favor of the amendment," said Senator
Krlcson, "and I expect to see It stand. The
question of changing a polling place In
Story county la not sufficient to make a test
case of the biennial election law on. It
will make no difference to the law whether
the polling place Is changed or not. But
even If the question does got Into the
courts, which now seems to me unlikely, I
believe the amendment will stand the test
of the supreme court."
fleard Denies Responsibility.
J. T. Beard of the correspondence school,
whose students failed In the examination
before the State Board of. Examiners for
Mine Inspectors, has written to Governor
Cummins denying responsibility In the mat
ter and stating that the candidal. who
failed made improper use of a private let
ter which he had written. He says they en
tirely mlsundt rstood his position, and that
there was no warrant for bringing his name
Into the matter at all. The statement In
Mr. Beard's letter to one of the men who
failed was that his marking should have
been very much higher. In arriving at his
decision sustaining the board against the
charges of fraud In the examination, Gov
ernor Cummins went over the examination
papers with J. W. Baker, the present en
gineer of the board, who was not a mem
ber at the time of the examination. The
governor found that the candidates for
mine Inspector had been given too high
markings In almost every Instance Instead
of too low and therefore thoroughly ex
onerated the board.
Go Over Census Work,
The executive council Saturday went over
the census work of a number of townships
as It had been sent In and determined on
the questions for which cards would be re
turned If filled Incorrectly. Additional sug
gestions from Prof. Patterson of the State
university were received. The council found
tho cards as returned so far very satisfac
tory. Expect Home's Appointment.
Although Captain W. H. Thrift denied
positively Saturday night that he had
made an appointment of assistant adjutant
general. It Is coming to be believed that
he will reappoint Major J. T. Hume. Cap
tain Thrift is In Dubuque, but will return
to Des Moines Tuesday and take up his
new duties. It devclopes that since he
came to Des Moines every mall has been
flooded with requests for the reappointment
of Major Hume. It Is reported that Cap
tain J. E. Whipple of Vinton was promised
the place of assistant on the agreement that
he would withdraw from the race for ad
jutant. Now It develops that the requests
for the appointment of Hume are so nu
merous and strong that Captain Thrift flnda
It very embarrassing to appoint Whipple
and Is putting off the evil day as long as
possible. It Is believed when the appoint
ment is made It will be Hume. It is ex
pected there will be no changes for a few
weeks and that then the other clerks In
the office will not be retained.
State Board of Health.
The next meeting of the State Board of
Health will be held Monday and Tuesday,
January 30 and 31, at the office of the board
In the state house. It la expected that on
Tuesday will be published the names of
those who passed the examination in De
cember for physicians' licenses.
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLDIERS HOME
President of the Board lasses a State,
mrnt Explaining? Chances la
Proposed Law,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., .n. 29. (Special.)
T. M. Shanafelt, president of the State
Soldiers' Home board, and Thomas M.
Goddard commandant of the State Sol
diers' Home at Hot Springs, have given
out for publication a statement In refer
ence to the protests made by old soldiers
throughout the state against a bill which
Is now pending In the state legislature
and which seeks in a measure to take pen
sions from old veterans who are admitted
to the soldiers' home.
Joe Hooker Post, Grand Army of the
Republic of this city, and several other
posts in the state, have recently adopted
resolution condemning the provisions of
the bill nnd calling upon friends of the
old veterans to defeat It when It comes
up for action lh the legislature.
Dr. Shanafelt and Commandant Ood
dard state that if the bill Is not enacted
Into law the state will lose between 115,
000 and 120.000 each year. They believe
the opposition of the oid soldiers Is due to
the fact that they were unaware of the
reason why such legislation is necessary.
The president of the board and com
mandant of the soldiers' home call atten
tion to the fact that an act of congress
approved April 28 IHH, compels the state
to have such legislation enacted. The
I'nited States government pay to each
state and territory which maintains a
soldiers' home the sum of lino per annum
for every soldier It maintains In such
home, provided it compiles with an act
of congress approved March !, 1S.13.
This law requires a pensioner who be
comes an Inmate of a soldiers' home to
surrender his pension, when will be held
In trust for him. or transferred to his
wife, child r parent If he has such, upon
a wr.itcn direction from the penionr.
Tho officials of tho g,,uth Dakota Hume
construed this as directory, not mnndi
torv, ur.til they were emphatic. illy ln.
f.cmrd by General Cl. haHi. the national
tm.pe.ior. that if roulli Dakota did not
comply with llil law snd conform it.
laws and the rules of the home to t..
provisions or the act of loiigres referred I
- (.art of the national anproprlallun j
would be appropriated to South Dakota.
Thereore the pftxMge nf the Mil how
pending In the legslature Is absolutely
necessary.
EIPI.OfMKT
FOR
tOttHTI
oath Dakota Mar Install Shirt Msk.
Ins: Plant In the Penitent larr.
MITCHELL. B. D., Jan. 29 -(Special. )
With the stste leginlstur.- haltlt.g over the
establishment of a twine plant at the peni
tentiary, the board of charities snd cor
rections has lien looking up some other
proposltlun to keep employed thf convicts
W. K. Tipton, secretary of the board, ar
rived home from a trip to Indiana, where
he visited the penitentiary of that state
to make some Investigations of the shirt
factory which Is In successful operation
there. Mr. Tipton stated that some kind of
employment must be e ured for the con
victs and that for aboit llo.uno a plant
for the manufacture of Milrts can be put In
that will give employment to 12 men. An
eastern firm, Mr. Upton stated, offers
to furniKh the capltnl :irn1 take the output
of the penitentiary, the Ft ite to get pay for
tl.e labor. Th" hoard ,.f elnrltie look
favorably upon the proposition and will
lecommend It to the licilature for adop
tion. This plant run be put Into eratioii
within a few months m il yjn men set to
work at mi outlay of only a few thousand
dollars, while a single system twine pla.it
that would employ hut slxtyeght men
would cost l.'Ti.ono and It would take two
years to establish the plant. The profits
from both would bo about the (same.
nevlrat Meeting at Mitchell.
MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 23. (Special.)
The revival meetings In which all the
churches of the city have been Interested,
come to a close Sunday evening, after two
weeks of work. Thejr have been very suc
cessful and over 1W persons made profes
sions of the religious faith. Up to Friday
evening lr. Thomas Nl hylson, president
of Dakota Wealeyan university, has con
ducted the meetings but his physical
strength gave way and h- was on the bor
der of nervous prostration. He left Im
mediately for Kxcelslor Springs, Mo., where
he will remain for ten days. The revivals
have been the biggest success of any ever
before attempted.
Violation of l.lqnnr l.iw.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. M.-(8peclsl.)
W. C. Porter, assistant United States at
torney, haa returned from Lawrence
county, where he represented the govern
ment at the ptelimlnary hearing before a
United States commissioner, of Itlchard
Murray, a white man, and Charles Camp
bell, a Brule Sioux Indian, charged with
having Intoxicating liquor on the Itosebtnii
reservation. As the result of the prelim
inary hearing both the white man and
Indian were held for appearance before
the next federal grand Jury, and In default
of bonds for their appearance when a grand
Jury convenes ln Sioux Falls next April
they have been lodged lti the Lawrence
county jail.
TWO MEN SCALDED TO DEATH
Attendants nt Rnsslnn Bath House
Place Them In Steam Room
and Forget Them.
NEW YORK, Jan .-Shut In the steam
room of a Russian bath house In Hester
street two young men were pealded to death
before their plight was realized by the at
tendants. Evidence that both had made
frenzied efforts to attract attention was af
forded by cuts and bruises on both the
bodies and by blood-stained scratches In
the plaster of the walls against which they
had groped In their efforts to find an outlet.
The victims were Abraham Pasternak and
Peter Roos, both tailors, living In Norfolk
street.
Abraham Stern, the proprietor of the bath
house, and five of the attendants were ar
rested and held pending an Investigation.
From Incoherent accounts the police
gathered that Roos and Pasternak entered
the bath last night and after being con
ducted Into the steam rcom were left there
and were evidently forgotten until their
bodies were found today. There was a gas
Jet In the room, but It was unllghted, and
in the darkness the men were unable to find
the door.
Rail era y I mier Water.
A novel amusement device has recently
been devised by a Yankee Inventor. It
consists of a boat-shaped car adapted to
run down a steep track into and through a
body of water with such speed that the
hovel nose at the front of the car will
throw the water clear over the car without
permitting it to come into contact with tho
occupants. .
To prevent derailment of the car It is
provided with double concentric wheels.
The larger one travels on the lower rails
and the smaller ones on the under side of
the guide roils above and parallel to the
lower rail.
The patent from which our Information Is
taken gives no data as to the possible
speed of the car or the tremendous amount
of work It will have to perform In lifting
the large volume of water over Itself.
Scientific American.
High Candle
On of our 1 90 5 New Models in Two Size
For Natural OAQ
or Artificial VJW
Maximum
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for
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that's
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11.25 each
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auuius
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to Welsbach at the St. Louis Exposition.
SIX BRANDS
Inttnslvt Waltbaih, 3Sc
Yuan Wtisbsch 3&e
No. it? Original J Wclibach, 30c.
No. 9oi Malollte Wtlktacn, tie,
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Genuine Welsbach Goods
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SPRING WORK AT UNIVERSITY
F- Ball and Track Ttami (retting Out to
Practice Early.
MANY VACANCIES ON THE IALL TEAM
Captain Render Will Start for Ills
Long Trip with llalf-a-Iosea
.New Men la Ills Play
Ins; line.
LINCOLN. Jsn. . Rperlal. (-Preparations
for the spring campaign of base ball
nnd outdoor track athletics at the Univer
sity of Nebraska have been ushered In by
the announcement by Physical Director
flapp that Imloor practice will begin by
both snus'Is In the gymnasium during the
present week. The Interest In base ball
slightly overshadows that of track athletics,
this situation being chiefly due to the fact
that there are fully a half doten vacant
places on the base ball team, and the
rivalry promises to be unusually keen
ernong the long list of candidates that
Captain Ilender wl!l marshal on the field.
For the pnM several seasons the Corn
h'iskers have tsken a long two weeks' fuse
hull trip, playing most of the Important
co'lee teams In the middle states, and a
place on the base ball team Is viewed by the
csndldates as a decided snap as well as an
athletic honor.
Except for one season the Cornhuskere
have been unusually successful during the
pnst four years, winning more than three
fourths of their collegiate games earn year.
The outlook for however, Is not as
roseate as Captain Ilender would like to
have It. Of the winning sggregatlon of
19H Pitcher Adsms. First Raseman Town
send, Second Rasemsn Hammel, Third
Rnsemsn fifeen, Shortstop Wllllsms and
Outfielder Miller will not be In the lineup.
Prnctlcslly every one of the absentees was
a colleHte star, and In filling their places
Captain Pender faces a formidable task.
One Good Mattery.
Morse, the crack pitcher of last year,
w-lll again be the mainstay In the box and
with Captain Render will form the battery
upon which the bulk of the work will fall.
As a base ball performer Render Is as
much of a star as on the gridiron, his
prowess on the diamond being attested
to by his engagement by Manager IwHe
Gear, of the Little Rock team In the South
ern league after the season has closed
at the University of Nebraska. Morse's
twirling Is on a par with that of Render's
backatopplng and the two constitute the
most prolific battery that Nebraska has
ever presented. Fenlon and Cook, both out
fielders, are the only other veterans who
will be In the lineup. There Is a host of
new men, however, and several of them
have attained fame In amateur circles out
In the state, sufficient at least to warrant
Captain Render In the prediction that the
Cornhuskers should render a good account
of themselves.
Manager Allen haa not completed the
casting of the schedule for the two weeks'
eastern tour, but he has announced that It
will Include games with Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Chicago, Michigan and Notre
Dame universities. Other teams will be
taken on to fill In, but they will be
the smaller and less formidable college
aggregations.
The track program Includes a meet with
Minnesota university In Minneapolis and
one with Colorado university In Lincoln.
Mortis Renedlct, foot ball captain last sea
son and a member of the track team for
the past two seasons, has decided to aban
don track work this year and will appear
as a candidate for base eaU honor,
Basket Ball Triumph.
The basket ball season at Nebraska has
proven highly successful. The principal
achlcvment was the double defeat' admin
istered last week ln Minneapolis to the
crack five representing Minnesota uni
versity. The Gophers had not been beaten
on their own barn door for seven seasons,
Yale, Wisconsin and other strong aggrega
tions being worsted by the Mlnnesotans.
This year the Gophers presented a veteran
team, but the Cornhuskers beat them In
two successive games. Besides triumphing
over the Mlnnesotans, the Cornhuskers
played four other games on their trip and
were victorious In all of them. The return
of the Nebraskana to Lincoln was the sig
nal for a noisy reception In their honor by
the students.
FIRE RECORD.
Dwelling at Lexington. Xeb.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Jan. 2S.-(Special
Telegram.) A house In South Lexington
occupied by Frank Mitchell was totally
destroyed by fire last night. Only a part
of the furniture was saved. The fire was
caused by leaving a lighted lamp on a
bureau, too near the window curtains of
the upper room. Most of the family were
ln bed and narrowly escaped with their
lives. The house was Insured for (400. The
contents was uninsured.
Power Lights
Imitations!
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and
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our
to the
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1 1. 00 each
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With 30c. Original No. 197 $
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FLIGHT OF THE ARROW
Captain Baldwin's Alrshln Makes
seeraafal Trla at l.na
naelea.
LOS AN;Kl.i;H, fal., Jn. JS-Ri.y Knn
henrhue. the aernnaut, mail'- a su-iesful
nisht In 's.taln rinldwln'a airship, the
fullfurnla Arrow, this afternoon at Hehutes
park. Knnhi'iishue ass In fllnht about
forty-five minutes durlnir whh h time t
circled within u radius "f about one mil"
of the i.srk. executing all sorts of maneu
vers with the m-il.,1 craft, returning fln.illy
and landing within tfie enclosure of tin
huso ball grounds, from which he hud
sinrted.
The wenther was perfe. t for the cxperl
men'.. with Jut the faintest suspicion of
southwest Irene blowing I mm" ne t hronns
gathered nt the ball pnrk to watch the
right At 3 IT. the slr-lilp roue gracefully
f'nm Its an horage nt the park nnd soured
awsy to the iiorthmst for half a mile,
gradually rlFhm ss It gathered speed. lVh"i
nbout 7'0 feet high Knsbenshue began his
msneuvf rs, describing complete c!r lc
within a jmnll radius, crossfug and re
erosslng tle park above the h udi of the
thoiicsncts of s4i t.ncirs.
fiiptaln fliildwln hud fitted the Airow
a 1
AgtTo A Great
Magazine Offer
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is glad to
announce a truly remarkable magazine
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The RnnQftVfVlt Doctrine
For $1.80 the price of tho mag-azlrj aiono. This it a copy
rlfbted book. It Is dltad by EL Oarrlson, is bound la doth. Is
handsomely printed, contains 190 pars. and sails through tha
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This offer should appeal strongly to every mMnand womtala
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WHAT THE BOOK
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Anarchy liumlgratlon dtlzensblp Trusts Capital Labor Corporations
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The Great February Number
NOW ON SALE
Contains 20 Features, among them the following! '
Courting Death in a
' . Motor Car
Tb Greatest Story of Automobile Racing Erer Written, B
i
Barney Oldfield
The World's Champion Track Raceff
ALSO
Sec. Morton on
"Making Business Fighters for
Vneh Sam's New Navy. ,
The issue contains over IOO illustrations!
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THE GREAT FEBRUARY NUMBER
Cut out this coupon and send It to ua with SI. SO
Great Writers who contribute to th METROPOLITAN:
RUDYARD KIPLINO, ANTHONY HOPE, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, JOHN FOX. Jr.. JACK LONDON. GliOWQH
ADE, HRS. THURSTON, ALICE
THfc METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. I W. Jth Street New York City
acttpt our tpteial txjrr an I nf y u $t.Sl hirtvetik. Pit im tend me UU
mnjaiinsfbr tht ixM It month , and Tlu lt'XtxvtU Uxtrim both prtpi d.)
iVrU4
Strtet .Vo.
alth a new and more powerful motor and
today this lmKrtant part of the mechan
ism worked to perfection. The new motor
Kve grest Impetus to the prnpellor and this
stf.nrently made the bl Itregular shaped
balloon much eneler t bundle It re
sponded readily to every tutn of the steer
li s gsr and was driven In every direction
nt Hhirp ang'es. as the aeronaut desired.
At no time did the ship rls" to a height
of more thun l.Vn feet and the manipulation
of the mechanism nf the airship by the
operator was plainly visible to the specta
tors below.
! Kniiben-hue finally brenght the Arrow
't.mk to the original starting point, drop
ping the anchornge rope, which hung frnm
.the framework of the sir-hip. aitliln fifty
yards fioin where he arose. When th rope
touched esrth the neronnut stopped the
motor and the t ig g s bsg was gi ntlv
lowered to the ground. The big crowd
broke Into rheers as Knabetishue alighted
from the nlrahlp.
lice Wunt Ads are
Hoosn ra.
tne rest Buslnese
nn:n.
r icsrtfHN-f "harln II . died Jnnuary S. lc.
fig-d veicra II months nnd Zi dsvs, at
I.Ms North Heventecnth street. r unersl
tic.tl. e Inter.
IS:
It ! a book that should bo
read carefully by every Amer
Foreign Policy Moeroe Doctrii
DL'ER MILLER ANp f.ANY 0THER5I
e