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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1905)
6 TILE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1D0.V AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION Lcffaj'i Itcordi Ezpaoged Btcmse of Ac ofptuea of Excewire ixpenso Money. WALUR LCKLRSALL IS REINSTATED hleaa Qaarterhark Wtrnril o to I'lnr Merc With Professional "or Hcrelot Officers nre blasted. NEW YOHk, Nov. M. All Uif sprinting rff-nrds of Arthur Iniffoy art re dr-clard void by tbe Amateur Athletic I'nlon of the L'nited States at its meeting today: 1'residcnt Jos ph MmCnbi. in prwntlng his annual report. "l1 In purl: Ths man who deliberately ttoerpn ex cessive expepHi' Illom'V Is a profi'S-MonHl of the worst type, ami tie.' seal of Hniuteur condemnation should lie placed .upon him forever. In the ! of DunVy. K lit recom mended Unit alt mention or him be ex punged from the records of the American Athletic union, commencing from the clay when he (wtniltn having received excessive ppenae ninney. It in also recommended that further h Kislution be. enacted to the rnd that the pHyii.i: of expense money muy be rea'ihited in h more systcniatlc intitiurr. nd if possible that, a limit to suvh py mrnts by clubs be established. Another evil which demands Immediate regulHtlon I the training Hiid the so-called '.raining rendezvous. Criticism has also Seen made of certain organisations because if the. holding of professional and amateur flames at the Mime meet. The advisability if discontinuing this practice is submitted with the urgent request for action which wilt eliminate the evils, if evils there bo, Incident to mich conditions. Xew Board of Governor. The new board of governors elected is as follows: New Englsnd Assocla tion M. F. Winsdon nf Ivnn. Mass.; T. K. O. Riley of ram hrldge. Mass.; 4. R MnoCabe of Iiast Boa ton. Mass. Metropolitan Association F. W. Rubien, 1 E. flulllvnn. Bartow H. Weeks. John V. Iioollng and F. L. Oross. h11 of New York. Central Association John McLonghlin. K.vereit Brown and fr. C. K. Herman of ."hlcngrt. Western Association.!. F. O'Connor, J. ;. O'Brien and Ben Fell of St. Louts. Couth Atlantic Association Dr. H. Ci. Kelsey, T. E. Strauss and Gustav Brown if Baltimore. Faclflc Assoelatlnn K. O. Harrison, M. 1,. Rosenfleld and N. A. Woods of San 1'ran :lco. Southern Association Forrest Adair of MLnnta. Ga.; W. D. Nesbit of Birmingham, Ma., and B. P. Sullivan of New Orleans, :,, A resolution was adopted annexing the tames Bay association. Brocton Tolnt as mclatlon and all other British Columbia tthletlc clubs. Erkeraall la Reloatated. Walter Eckersall. quarterback of the Chicago university font ball team, who was mspended on the charge of having played irofesslonal base ball on the Spalding team f Chicago la.U summer, asked reinstate, nent from the national body on the ground hat ha played purely for recreation and ixerrla and was allowed only his expenses. Iha board allowed him to be reinstated, but noved that ho be warned against repeat ng the offense. The following officers were lrrted: President, Joseph B. MacCabe, Fast Bos '.on. Mass.: vice president. William Orenr Ul.n Ban PrnnMann f'nl W Tt V.. lit. Birmingham. Ala.; Everett C Brown, ! i h lea go. 111.; Gustav Brown. Baltimore, Hd.; secretary-treasurer, James h. Sulll ran. New York City. Methodists Defeat Huron. MJTCMKLIa 8. P.. Nov. 20. (Special Tel- - ",.,1..,.. Bln,.A, - feated Huron college In a good game of foot ball this afternoon by a score of 29 io 4. Huron kicked a goal from the twenty- i yard line In the second half. John lob- son. Mitchell s rignt end, was injured in b tho Wehbach U1tt Don't boy tmhabon. .If you do jrog'll pay bigger gas bill, get inuf6 cicnt light and be forever pyinff for new mantles and repair. - The Shield of CXialiry is on the label of the genuine WeUbach Lights and Mnt!o a guar ante of tho bait and cheapest light in th world. Imitation i ara Worthless and Extravagant For Sale by all Dealers PBBD Ak nl dnkt f WrUnefc as. k . (Mr. hil sad r KtB FOR 30 YEARS DR. McGREVV has made a SPK C1ALTY of all forms of diseases and dis orders of MEN ONLY His facilities for treating this class of diseases are unlim ited. His remark, able cures have eel dam been equaled. Ovr 30,000 Caaos Cured Varicocele, Hydrocele. FIoo Poison, fttrletura, Gleet, Nervous Debility, Lotts of strength and Vitality. His Horn Trtm b psrr.ianently cured thousands of rases of chronic Nervous. Rectal. Kidnev and Bladder and fkin diteasea at small cost. Rave time and money by describing your case and write for FREE ROOK and terms of treatment- Medicine sent in plain package. Charges Lav. Consultation Pres. office Hours 8 a. in. to 8.30 p. m. Sun dd . t 3. in- to p. ,n. Call or write. Box TtiG. Office 3a South Ilth street. Omaha NeU Every Woman U know URVCL wbu-tMfl Snry ns nmw Tkui Ixm r- mi tiiHii. lit Safe rmr snort Sr . It k -ni eaesif tbs ntaiUi, ws Oil r . but waja Ma,t fug ,lilaUfilltrt-ssM. It full patruanitiv an4 Mi.ni tu. KiuftM t UtaKaa. at. COta- . smm iiia ia-av. TV nais) as iLERMAN vmOUXKELX. DltXU TOv. Car. lam aa4. I miss Slav. OmaAa. M$ri She IJ50 Wdmm Site 0l2s It WEL5BACH )) V. the second half, his ankle be'ng severely sprained, and a carried from the nejd. li as the first ae Ident to the Ml,-neu team in two seasons, lie Is the son of 'residing Kldr Liobson. HIIKM II IN H K B AI.I. nultl.il 4 nilke llrrlarr That Johnson la Try In to Disrupt l-aane. CHlCAiiii, Nov. A i" rletiv iir-ach bi l, en Pn sideril Han Johnson of the Amerbaii b-auue aiid Charles Comiskey. pnsldent of t;ie Chicago club In that or Kt07. itl.in, is threatvii-Ml at the annual niei'inig cf ifie 1,-avue w hh h li gli'S hero Wednesd. Toiilgnt President Comiskey Is out Willi an avowed statement that the American h-igue cnntiot iiiiki ke,p pace with the .Vat Minn I league wnlle President Johnson Is retained at the head of the former organization While Comiski-y does not promise to bring any direct charges against Johnson at the 'meeting, be rte clans openly that the league is on the verge ol dissolution Connskey's direct allegation Is that Johnson is conniving vvltii President Hi rnianii of the Cincin nati league club and chairman of the National H.ise Ball coimulssinn to con solidate the American and National leagues. "Jher- will be an amalgamation of the National ami American leagues within a year or two,'" declared Comiskey. "U may be a ivvclvv-cliih organization and It may be only an eight-club body. In eliher event, the A met loan league will gi-t all the worst of It. It will practically be the swallow ing up of our organization by the National league Johnson hus been pretty strong vvltn Gurry Herrmann for, several years and gradually has been weaned away until his Influence Is no longer for the good of the American league. While this lias been going on, the National league bus been gaining ground and the American league has been losing. At one tlmo wc had the National league on the tun and could have pul It out of business hi d we comlnued to pursue the right policy, hut some of those In the American league allowed the wool to be pulled over their eyes and the Na tional got back what It had lost. If not more. I always have fought the National league and always will. It has no real desire to be at peace with the American league and never has had. It only has been waiting the opportunity to crush us. This opportunity is now coming In this pro posed amalgamation. (,f the two leagues. When this amalgamation la attempted. I shall Immediately attempt to organize a new league, If the American league falls Into the National's grip. I will light the National league to a finish. " For years President Johnson and Mr. Comiskey were the closest of friends, but an estrangement took placo last summer because Johnson suspended Player Holmes of Conilskey's club during a time when Comiskey had no one to take Holmes' plai e. Comiskey at the time declared that lie had not been given sufficient notice of the suspension. nOOUKVKLT Tl-K Ol FOOT B MX President Heromraenda Chances to I'.llmlnate Brntallty- FHII.ArKI,PHlA. Pa.. Nov. 30-Dr. J. William White, professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the university committee on athletics, returned tonight from Washington, where he had been summoned by President Roose velt to discuss matters relating to foot ball. In an Interview tonight Or. White said? flie president did me the honor of ask ing me to lunch with him at the White House today for the purpose of discussing with him the situation as to American foot ball. An articlo of mine published In last week's Outlook was the occasion of tho invitation. As to what took place dur ing my visit the president has permitted me to say that we are in complete accord as to the, need of the permanent abolition of brutality and foul Jilay. The president said: " 'Brutality and foul play should receive the same summary punishment given to a man who cheats at cards, who striK.es a ; foul blow In boxing. The umpire must have tins widest latitude In enforcing this , principle, even to the extent of ordering not only Individual players, but whole teams off the held and college presidents should hold to tho sharpest accountability . tho umpire, who permits foul or brutal foot ball In anv game. We want simple rules. I not complicated rules, because complicated rules offer too many loopholes. The re sponsible authorities of the several colleges whose teams plav together should have what may be called a. gentlemen's agree ment among themselves that these rules shall be enforced In spirit as well as In letter, each being hold responsible for what goes on in his own college and each seeing to the removing from the game, not only of the foul and brutal player, but of the ....... .-!.,. 1 . , , a K. . OH., o 1 1 1 a n ,1 1 anil An amateur. It would ho a real misfortune to lose so manlv and vigorous a game as foot ball and to avert such a possibility the collece authorities in each college llie course nuuiiriii-B in rum .,ott . should sec to It that tho game In that col- lege Is clean. 'The president spoke more than once of tho desirability of continuing the game and of extending to as many ns possible its advantages with the safeguards already mentioned. He said that the five or six leading colleges bhould get together and agree to play one another under such an agreement as he prescribed. "He also spoke of the far greater rela tive danger of many other sports and pas times, some of which he enumerated. He showed characteristically keen Interest in and thorough acquaintance with the whole subject." OLD ft LORY HORUE CALK OPE 9 C'reseeos, World's Champion Stallion, Will Be sold DnrlfiK Week. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The eleventh an nual Old Glory sale of light harness horses by the Faslg-Tlptoii coniimny began today in Madison Square garden and will con tinue throughout this week and part of next. Borne of the best stock In the country wilt go under the hammer1. Including Cres oeus. 2:0C'4, the world's champion trotting stallion. The feature consignment today was that fourte(n-year-old brood mare Gazelle U8.493.90.' less $3,513.80. but County Treas brought top price, being knocked down to urer Wheeler refused to accept that amount William Simpson for 4.000. . I unless Instructed to do so by the court. Zephyr. 2:u7', was bought for $1,600 by E. T. Burnett of Akron, O., who also paid $1 .Oe for Zelrna. a two-year-old colt ot Zephyr. Beausant, 2:00V. went to H. H. Jones of Birmingham, Ala., for $1,950. CLIK K CALLS IT COLD FEET niaa-nsted at Fa II ara of Haskells to Get lianie with Kansas VnlTerslty. Al. EHick of the city attorney's office returned to Omaha Monday with a severe '"grouch" after a week spent In coaching the Haskell Indians foot bail team. After getting the Indians In good shape for the ganio with the 1'nlversity of Kansas the latter called off the game Friday night Thlo Is the big game in Kansas because lioth teams belong at Lawrence. Accord ing to Ellick, several weeks ago the teams exchanged lists of players and Friday the university objected to two of the Indians, Oliver and St. Germane. They refused to submit the controversy to a board of ar bitration and refused to play when the In dians agreed to drop St. Germane and ar bitrate Oliver. "it wu a case of cold feet, said Ellick. The Indians expect to tour the west. CHKAT 1XTKREST I FOOT BALL All Tickets to t bli'agg . MliUIaa Uawt sold In Few Honrs. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. There Is great in terest in the outcome of the Thanksgiving day fool bull finie between the I'nlverslty of Michigan and the I'nlverslty of Chicago teams tor the intercolleglatu championship of the "Big Nine" to be played on Mar shull Held; that every seat with the ex ception of a few thousand reserved for the btudents for the game have been sold. Tickets were put on sale today for ths firm time In a downtown sporting goods store, and 'so great was the rush that Strength in Hie Sick-room. Whenever acute Illness makes solid food msuFportabte, and when the stomach revolts rainst "fitly" beef -teas, a steaming- cup of Liebig Company'. Extract of Beef makes a delicious ltfe-autUinhif beverage that ii tel ' tihed and retained by the most delicate ccn ttitutioo. Absolutely pure and free from fat. Gives strength quickly and maintains it. LIEDIG COMPACTS Extract of Beef 3 in. 3 those who nt Into the waiting line at 9.'1 In the morning ere still anxiously walt Ina nt 1 orlork In th nltrnoon for the much desired htile piistflmiirds. Tonight, w hen the .it ticket hud been disposed of, there were still thousands of persons tlamoring for seats which they will lie unable to obtiiin. Arnuigenienls have been made by the ofiiiiils of the game to seat ?5.i iiersons and. as le.tm, tickets for standing room will le put on sale, the piosiiects are that all lecord for atteinl-anc-e nt H foot bull game In the middle west will be broken. Willi THK HOWI.IHV The P. & I. Knmos took three Kami s from the Armours No. ' on the Metropoli tan alleys last night. The scores: P. ;. K AMOS. 1st I'd :id. Tot. O'Connor I f, IM lL'ti 412 Hartmau l'ft 415 P. weimer im mh in: tr4 Rassmussen lTit lot IM t-2 Crooks 1SJ 15.' 1?T Pd Totals SfS T53 So4 ARMOI RS NO. 2. 1st. 2d .Id. Tot. Collins 11 14" 17 4:lfi Kohanskv !1 ir'l Inn :t.V, Manning 12 1711 121 42.1 Griffin 12 14 1H ":4 J. Weimer 13s 15T. 11(7 4W Totals ...I........ 594 731 712 '.'iKo Rase Hall lair postponed. CINCINNATI. Nov. illThe rase of Michael J. Kelley, tnanager of the St. Paul American association Base Hall club, ugalnst Harry C. Pulliam, Han C. Johnson and August Herrmann, constituting the National Base Ball commission, seeking to fireveut the enforcement of a decision that i should go to the St lyonls American league chib, came up In court today. At torneys for the committee secured a post ponement until Monday on the ground that Sir. Pulliam had not been served with no tice of the suit. porting; Brexelles. Several games have been decided one way or the other by the kicking of a goal, during this fall. Baker's good right won for the Commercials from the soldiers Saturday. The game between the Cornhuskers and the Illinois team should be about an even thing, luriglng by scores, hut scores do not always tell the tale, and the rooters at I.lncoln are still ready to Imck their team nrainst Huff's warriors. The cceii game is still to the front In football and Yale's big score Saturday against Princeton is an evidence that this style of game Is best. Vale bad the lighter team and won by more open tactics. Mich igan won by more bruising football, but then Yost has a team of giants such as no other coach probably will be able to get together for some time. They ate not only klams, but speedy giants. The triumph of the open game would be complete If Stagg happens to win from Yost Thanksgiving day. Stagg Is relying upon Kckersall and tho open game. By this he Won from Wisconsin, and Is considered by some to have a good chance at Michigan. Stagg has been sending out reports he has not done much since the1 Wisconsin game, sending In sub-backs against Illinois Satur day. Rarely, if ever before, has a football team stood so prorr'.nently In the limelight as the Yale eleven this fail. For some lime the Yale team has been considered a cinch for the honors of the east and the ignal defeat of Princeton carried out thnt Idea. The New Haven players were whipped into shape early in tne season and the players Improve with each contest. Judging from past performances the sons of Old Kll should have little trouble with the wearers of crlmuon of Harvard. Phil King is the cause of the establish ment of hero worship at Wisconsin, and If ever students of a big university have In dulged In that practice they are surely doing It now at Madlsnvj. After losing for three years King has returned as the Moses to lead them out of tue wilderness of defeat. In fact the whole city of Madison 'ir nl' lze he has brought a Wisconsin team from practically nothing, won the Minnesota . game and brought Wisconsin again to be recognized as the legitimate rival of any team in the west. Every day brings new reports about the Introduction of the socker game of football in the various big cities, and it looks as though the recent invasion ot the sport will gain a strong foothold in America. This game Is more open than the old game I what .the, spectators like, especially those unacquainted with the present game. The game- undoubtedly will prove a great at traction for athletic clubs and tnlnoi or col- leges.'but it will hardly be able to supplant the present game In the larger colleges, ootball. as played today, brings out the best there is In a man and whl e the spec. tiest there in in ---- - - - ----- " " : tators may not always see It the casta! ns and coaches know. Chamberlain's Cough rtetnedy st Safe Medicine for Children. In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid o buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from It, and relief Is always sure to follow. It Is In tended especially for coujha, colds, croup and whooping cough, and Is the best medi cine In the world for these dleseases. It Is not only a certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as the eroupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Whoop ing cough is not dangerous when this rem edy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Bnrllnsrton Tenders Part Payment. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe clal.) The Burlington railroad offered to pay the taxes of the company for this year today, amounting to the sum of FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair In Eastern Nebraska Today, Haln and Much Colder la tbe "West Portion. WASHINGTON. Nov. .-Forecast of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska Fair In east, rain and much jcoldcr in west portion Tuesday; Wednesday, snow or rain.- For Iowa Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, except rain and colder In the southwest portion. For Kansas Fair In east, rain and oplder In west portion Tuesday; Wednesday, snow or rain, colder In east portion. For Missouri Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, rain; colder in west portion. For Colorado Rain turning to snow and much colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, colder In the east portion. For Wyoming Snow and colder Tuesduy; Wednesday, fair. For Montana Fair Tuesday, colder in the southeast, portion; Wednesday, fair and warmer. For South Dakota Rain and colder Tues day; Wednesday, fair except rain or Bnow ta sast portion. l.oeal Record. OFFICE OF THK WEATHtlK BUREAU. OMAHA. Nov. 30. Official forecast of tem perature and precipitation compared Willi the corresponding day of the last three years: 1H08. 19o. IS03. im..'. Maximum temperature... 61 M 4a if Minimum temperature.... 34 :U 31 41 Meau temperature 4-' 4.' 37 4 PreclpUalluii uu .it) .on T Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal al Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the past iwo years: Normal temperature 34 Excess for ihe day s Total t xcesa since March 1. Ifuo 5ol Normal precipitation .it) Inch l'Jetlclcncy for the day Ul inch Total rainfall since March 1 26. is inches Deficiency since March I. 1H06.. ".7'J incites In rtciency for cor. period. ISot 4.71 Inches Excess for cor. period, 1903 2.U5 inches Reports from stations at 7 I. M. Station and Stale Tein. Max. Hum or w earner. 1 p. m. Rlsmarck, clear 4i Chevmne. cloudy 4? t 'lib ago, clear jk Davenport, cloudy ik Denver, cloudy 4N Havre, cloudy Helena, snowing ;rj Huron clear 4i Kansas City, clear 44 North Platte, clear 5ri Omaha, clear 4b Rapid City, clear 44 8i. I-ouis, clear 44 tit. Paul, clear 3 halt ladte City, raining .... 40 Valentine, dear 60 Wltlision. cloudy 3i m. fall. .-' .on .uu to .uu 4; .1 0 .1 ii 42 .Oil . T 5 ,01 al' .1"' 64 .K SI .tu w .on 6" K 4H S! .ir.' 0 .ft' .ou T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L A ffKljU. LocaJ ibiecaaur. REDS PLAN ANOTHER STRIKE Emsiau Radicals Arrange for Demonstra tion When Asssmblj Meets. PROMOTERS ANTICIPATE GENERAL FAMINE I'laane Is tlm K i pre ted In ere as ill tu igllntlon Arm and a to Hf In volved. HT PKT tKiSUL" ItO, Nov. 2.:.-With tne collapse of the railroad strike the leaders of the "reds'" say they will now devote their energies to the preparation of a uni versal political strike to sustain the revo lutionary program when the national as sembly moets. These plans, which were suddenly upset by the precipitation of the railroad strike last month, ure exceedingly ambitious. Involving the co-operation not only of the- workmen of the cities, but the peasantry, and, if possible, the army and nnvy. The propaganda among the soldiers and sailors will be pushed energetically. The leaders already claim that they have or ganized the peasantry In five districts of Kharkoff province, the peasants having agreed not to work for the landlords when the strike is called. They anticipate that the famine, which Is at the doors of almost 15.000.00rt peasants of the central provinces, according to estimates, will prove an effec tive ally of the agitation, as they can promise to give the peasants land to an unlimited extent. The plague, which Is moving northward ' from the Kirghiz Steppe, If not stamped out In the Vistula region, may also be made to serve the pur pose of arousing the Ignorant and super stitious peasants. The leaders will urge the proletariat everywhere to secure arms and be prepared to fight for their rights. Watching, Zrmstro Conarress. Tho struggle in progress In the Moscow remstvo congress is watched with Intense Interest. The main question to be decided Is whether tho Eemstvoists will co-operate with the government and on what terms. The test probably will come upon the reso lutions to be offerwd by M. Nemlroveskl, mayor of SsratofT.j and M. Kucheroff, mayor of Kharkoff. jproposir.g co-operation with Count Wltte in- the general pacifica tion of the country end the Introductions of the reforms with the understanding that the national assembly will work out the details. The men who are making a fight on the necessity for supporting Count Witte urge that unless the country (a tranqullized the government will be forced to return to reaVtionary measures. From the dispatches received, however, it Is likely that even If the radical wing Is out voted considerable guaranty's will be de manded as the price of co-operation of the zemstvolsts. 1 It Is significant that delegate to the zemstvo who presented himself as the rep resentative of the Jewish population of Vilna, Lithuania, was excluded. Many liberals here believe that the con gress Is sure to result In a split and that the radical wing standing on Its Insistence a constituent assembly and universal suffrage will refuse'all connection with the tovernment. The plan loudly discussed by the extremelsts a fortnight ago of turning the congress Into a constituent assembly appear, to have falten through. While no Information has been received regarding the reported false emperor, who was said to be irlarrhlng at the head of thousands of peasants In the province of Penza, the turbuia.ose there has become so threatening that.-v the ; government has placed the province, ln a state .of siege. Tmiltrl BhtppofT ,'iind M. Ouleehkoff, who are attending the' Moscow congress, will, It Is understood, act as lntermedlsrles In be half of Count Wltre. , They have in their possession propositions in which the gov ernment will ask ,f(Sr the co-operation 'f Ihe zemstvolsts. The principal point is an extension and definition of the powers of the national assembly promised In the Im perial manifesto of October 90. It Is ex pected that the fight over the question of supporting the, government will be settled at tonigh's session of the congress. All Issues on the Bourse today advanced sharply on the collapse of the strike. Gov ernment Lotteries jumped 30 points to 450 and Imperial Is went up over a point, clos Ing at 85H- Forelarnera May Leave Odessa. ODESSA, Nov. JO. The situation In this city Is again somewhat disquieting. A recrudescence of the disorders Is threatened by the so-called loyalist element and there are rumors of a mutinous spirit among the troops. The members of the British colony had a conference today under the presi dency of the consul and arranged at the first sign of disorders to assemble at the consulate and demand that the Russian authorities send u guard of soldiers to the consulate. If this Is refused, the male members of the. British colony will or ganise an armed bodyhuard and escort the colony on board British vessels, which will be held In readiness In the harbor. ine uruiBU consul loaay applied for a collective passport for the entire British colony. The American, Austrian and Ital mn colonics propose to take the same measures. Troops Kill People. LODZ, Russian Poland,' Nov. !0. About 300 persons were arrested by the military In the Catholic Church. of the Holy Cross here yesterday for singing patriotic songs. When the soldiers reached Mlkalajewska street with their prisoners a crowd of peo ple abused the escort and the officer in command ordered the troops to fire. Two men and one woman, were killed and four men were wounded. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Nov. 20. The consuls have asked the authorities to pro tect the foreign residents, owing to the precarious conditions prevailing. Japs Will Mot Mix In. TOKXO. Nov. a. It is reported here that Russia, apprehending a mutiny of prison ers on board the transports conveying them from Japan, asked the Japanese gov ernment to convoy them with warships to Vladivostok. But the Japanese declined to do so. Strong enmity between the men of the army and navy on the vessels is said to exist. Admiral Rojestvensky la reported to be keeping In his cabin on the BoroneJL I ha, a uimI ...m. I'. . j ... Iiam parfert. (Viuldn ao wlthoal l,n I ,wr .uauaj uaaa ier icaiffaiioa toll leaauaaa mn im now ronpletaly rated. tUcoai anend Itiain to araryODa. Onca iriaa. ro Will sTr b wilboal ihcw Is tha finli,." tdw.rd A. Mars. AlbmDj. M.T. Biliousness f$Pl Bast For It The Dowel Vv CAMtrrcayiwurnc Plaau.at PtUttbi,. paanrt Tutf Sad Da o4, '' ca. n ....a ar urlffa tftu. aar .,ld la bulk Tha .oa luolal u.iap4 C C C vaaraau4 to eura or al Buaay aaaa. tarling Remedy Co., Chicma or N.Y. sal AXXUUL Sm TU KILUOM 10X11 WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY It was announced at Monday afternoon's !. lilting of the social science department of the Woman's .:lub tlutl Miss Maty M -iRiwell of Chicago I.'niveisliy settlement will represent the department at the oin meeting of the club February 12. It was later decided to ncgotlatv with Captain K. K. Bradley, in .Iikihc of the Alen Pale furtii for Juvenile lmy ol fenders, near Chi cago, to address the department early In ! January. Captain Bradley is on the pro- j grain of the Nebraska Teachers" associa tion and will stop In Omaha enroute home. The local Associated Charities afforded the topic of the afternoon. Superintendent Morris being the speaker. He explained the woik of the association In Its several departments. Co-operation, he said. Is the underlying principle of Its work co-operation that shall prevent Imposition upon tho public and still secure the really worthy from suffering. Tho chief causes of the - destitution and misfortune that makes the organization necessary he ascribed to intemperance. Too early mar riages resulting in responsibilities too great for tho inexperienced, was the next cau.se and failure to recognize or respect tha sanctity of the home the third. Mr. Morris Illustrated his talk with a recital or many Instances where the association has had a conspicuous part In adjusting fam ily difficulties that hss sverted expense and trouble to tho county and city. Mrs. 8. R. Towne spoke of the recent agitation resulting from the Investigations of the milk supply by the club women and j the department parsed a resolution sup- j porting the action of tho household economics department instituting the tn- vestlgatton and promising support aim mr thur recommending the support of the en tire club. Caninin Raid nf the Rnlvatlon Rescue , home announced the coming ot Miss Eva ' Ttmtth this evening and gave an interest- 1 Ing sketch of M'ss Booth"s work. The next meeting of the department will b h.M December 4 and Labor commis sioner Bush will speak of the laws gov erning the labor of women ana cnuarrn In Nebraska. Miss Ixuilsa B. Poppenhelm. correspond ing secretary of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, with her mother and sister, was the guest of the Society of American Women In Iondon at a tea dur ing their re cnt brief stay In Ixindon. It Is said that Miss Poppenhelm Is much In terested in the plan of the society to es tablish scholarships In English universities for American women and has promised her personal co-operation in bringing the plan before the Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs at the St. Paul Biennial. Miss Poppenhelm has had an active part In the educational work of the Federation and feels that there Is need of somo In ternational educational system, but any one Informed regarding the General Fed eration can hardly credit that any of Its officers, however enthusiastic over educa tional matters, could seriously urgo upon the Federation the obligation that the American Women In London would hnve it assume. In fact, the plan of the society as announceJ and generally circulated through the press la so extravagant that few have taken It seriously and the ma jority are still of the opinion that there must be some mistake. There Is no ques tion of the value of an International edu cational system, but such a wholesale es tabllshmont of scholarships In the universi ties of a single country would scarcely ac complish this and, besides, it , Is a ques tion whether TCngland affords the advan tages that are to be had elsewhere. The thirty-eighth annual convention of the National American Woman 8uffrage association will be held at Baltimore, Md., February 7 to 13 Inclusive. The sessions will be held In the Lyric theater. Dinner to Ferrall. R. F. Hodgln, proprietor of the Trade Exhibit, gave a complimentary dinner at the Her Grand cafe Monday evening to C. R. Ferrall. the retiring editor of the paper, who has Joined the Charles 1). Thompson Advertising agency as manager. A five course repast was served, after SOOTHIKQ SYRUP Ml OSd by Mllllnas of Mothers for taen ia walla TeeLhla for dtv Flftv Taua. it clilUlraa wtOi It sootHa Che eblld, softens the gurnt, allays all pals- ootm wind eoUo, and Is tbe bt lamao iar uiajrnivMB JWUTI-rm CENTS A JtOTTLX. I GOOD THREE WEEKS RETURNING I Cincinnati. $27.35 Pittsburg, $31.00 Detroit, $25.35 Toronto. $33.55 And FAST SERVICE VIA THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK RAILWAY TO CHICAGO !J. A. KUHN, A. G. F. & P. A. i . i j in which ciK.u-s were lighted and the time passed with pleasantries. in nonmon i" il.e host and the guest of honor, there were present R. K. lngraham. Charles K Imffle and G. I'. Lawrence. uieinlei of the staff of the paper. EVA BOOTH SPEAKS TONIGHT Commander of SnUnllon rm Will Be at the III An. dltorlnni. Commander Kv:t Booth of the Salvation iiriny will arrive in Omaha this morning at 11 o'clock over the Burlington, and to niht speak at the Auditorium, where Gov ernor Mickey will act as chairman of the big mass meeting. The Omaha Festival it (r In selecting a whiskey three quali fications should be considered the age, the purity and thcflavor Old Uideroof Rye Possesses these qualifications in a greater degree than any other whiskey CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. 2 sx4anannt DOCTORS for The difference between success and failure In business life Is due In nine out of every ten cases to lack of physicaj manhood. Tour growth, your health, your strength, your ability, your intellectual or business capacity; your i-kll! as a workman In the usual business pursuits of life, your popular ity with other human beings, of either sex, is all shaken and your future ca reer blighted If your sexual power Is depleted. You can't be half a man sexunlly, and a whole man otherwise. A chain Is no stronger than Its weak est link. I'pon possessing the essential elements of manhood depends chiefly WE MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure their patronage, but we guaran tee a COMPLETE, SAKE and LASTING euro in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leaving injurious after effects In the svstem, and at tho lowest cost possible for HONEST, SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL treatment. WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, snd all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex. cesses, self-abuse or the result of s peclflc or private dincages. rtlNIII TATltlN FRFF If yu n' call write for symptom blank. laUiiaULIAIiUrl rilL. office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Parnam St., Batwaan 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Nab. VIA THE DEST OF EVERYTHING." Buffalo, $33.00 Cleveland, $28.35 Indianapolis, $23.20 wri i: tt 1 1 Hundreds of Other Points. C. & ll.-VV. Ry. Offices, OMAHA. tm wii'v '. mi w'mumiij chorus rif Boo voices, under the le ob t-sl-lp of Pen Stanley, will furnish the i muslo and Robert Cuscadcn'B orchestra the In strumental. Admission Is to be fn-e nd the Salvation army officials expect a tte mendous audience. Miss Booth will stop at the Her Grand while in the city Hsrry B. Davis, t. , brisker Tel in tlnildlna Permits. The following building permit have been Issued during the forty-eight bonis entire at noon Monday: James Matts, 3"24 South Twentieth, fr.uve dwelling. t:.hO: Mrs. Herman Kouitre. Thirtv -eighth and Ivwey avenues, fr.ie dwelling. s.t0; A. U Hold. Thirty-six and Spring streets, l"ifl. ats the happiness of marital life, your success In tho commercial world and the perpetuity of our race. Intellectual power and vigorous manhood cannot be measured In dollars and cents. It Is a power and a privilege that should endure with man as long as life Itself, and whenever It Is Impaired or sus pended through ignorance, excesses. Indiscretions or . dissipations, nature,, will assert itself and every other bod ily and mental function weaken. If you have violated nature's law you must pay lh penalty unless you are again restored to what nature intended you a strong, robust, healthy man physically, mentally and sexually. vv ueeuii, i. w l G. F. WEST, Gen'l Agt.