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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1906 i . WARE CASE AT LAST OPENS AUorsfj Vahtie Attatii the Itdiotaent m laiif FtUlly SefectiT. SAYS ACQUITTAL WOULD NOT END MATTER Special , Attorney Rash b - eminent Insist the Indictment la Good and that Clerical Error Do Sat Coaat. Not since the arguments were submitted In the lane of ex-l'hlted Slates Senator Dietrich two years ago lias the United States court room In the postofllce building ' held a large a crowd as -was assembled lucre Wednesday afternoon to witness the opening of the case of the United States s gainst 'Rev: George Gi Ware et al. for conspiracy In seeking to defraud the United States of title to certain public lamia In IhukT and Thomas oountias, Nebraska,. In what l known as the U. B. I. land fraud cape. . .The cane, was originally s:t for. bearing Tuesday. January 3. but was later continued to January . However, owing to the fact that T. 1, Mahonev, the leading attorney for the defend", was engaged In the trial nf a case In the State courts, It was not until i t. m.. Wednesday that he was able to be present to represent the Interests of his cljent. The proceedings of Wednesday afternoon were the arguments on the mo tion to quash the 'Indictment against Rev. Mr. Ware on various technical grounds. Mr. Ware was a listener. Mr. Mahonr-y's associate attorney 1n the case Is- Henry Frswley of Deadwood. Mr. Mahoney began bis argument promptly at J o'clock. , He said that the mo tion to quash applied to both Indictments agnliist his client, but there Is practically hut otic case. He .said. In. the event of the motion to quash being overruled he would nt ohce submit a demurrer, but without argument, as the. demurrer, would cover Identically the same grounds as the motion to quash. , - Attack oa Indictments. Mr. Malioney's argument was upon the Iti-mfHcloncy and Indednltenesa of the In dictments. One of these was returned on November 24 and the other on November ,v .... "The Indictment of November 24 alleges lir the fourth and fifth' counts that certain of the lands described are located in range A township 22. In Hooker county." said Mr. Mahoney. "whereas the fact Is range 13 is located In Klalne county, sixty miles east of Hooker county, and no part of range 2i Is In Hooker county nt all. In one of tho counts It Is also alleged that the conspiracy was entered Into March 19, 1902, or morn than three years before the Indictment was returned. This leaves us uncertain as "to the date when the alleged offenso was com mitted, and this count Is the only allega tion of a wrong being' committed. In this indictment." The remainder of Mr. Mnhoney's argu ment related to the Insufficiency of the Indictments, in that they did not go into particulars, and because of this Insuffi ciency and vagueness the defendants were not . sufficiently informed of the charge against, them. He held that the arts and Intents of the accused must be fully act forth In the Indictments,' but nothing of this character was shown.. He said: "When an agreement IB alleged setting forth a crime or conspiracy' In an indict ment. 'It should show-what the accused in-' tended to do, not what thfty accomplished. : . The indictment should show every clement 1 of the offenso endeavored to be charged. 'A vefdlet r.f not gutlty under an Indictment t such as this Would not prevent a re-trial .. under the same Indictment, and the num ber of trials that might be brought would nly be limited by the Ingenuity of man." ;'--(i! ; '''IS - : m .hm- CHARACTER ! cm -But there's something else: an inde scribable element that gives to Wiener its striking individuality. In a word, it is Character. There's a most satisfying, grateful flavor that is always a distinct . Blatz quality. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE Omaha Branch jiLYWUl&k: SJSJ' i " i an an m 1412 Douglas Uwnva tho -DOCTORS FOR-ElfllEN Come to our office and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific EXAMINATION of your ailments . FREE OK CHARGE. An examination that will disclose your true physical condition, -without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark, and without a thorough understanding u I which no physiciun or specialist should be allowed to treat you. If you have taken ireuttnent without sucress we will show you why it failed. We want all uilUig men to feci that they can route to our office freely for ex amination and explanation of their condition without bring bound by any obligation to take treatment unlei4 they so d'etre. , Every man. whether taking treatment or contemplating same, should take advantage of this opportunity to learn hU true condi tion, as we will advise lit in how to best regain his health and strength and preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe old ago. We are helping weak, nervous. . broken-down young and middle-aged "men hack to ruddy health. Invuriably without Interfering with their usual busi ness put suits. They come to us weakened and debilitated from specific or pri ate disfttxea nd secret weukucdse. Many are discouraged, depressed, nervous, tired, languid, full of regret perhaps fur the errors of youth or later excesses and indiscretions. Some are on the brink of nervous exhaustion, causod by worry, overwork, neglect of the human system, dissipation, etc. We wish that you could me them change after commencing treatment tllk ill. Every day their condition Improves. You cun see the depression vanish and a new alertness In (heir face and bearing as the new red blood of liMttth count. through their veins and they are infiltrated with new vitality, new hope and new merry. They go away feeling all new strong physically, mentally and sexually. We adopt a thoughtful, scientific, intelligent way, as ftacn patient nerds different treatment as well as special advice and counsel. Years of close study, supplemented by an extensive practice, enables us to de termine this and becomu thoroughly conversant with the Individual requirements of each case. . Let us give you a brain and body that won't tire the happiness and Juy that conies with perfect health. Call for a friendly tulk Willi us and let us tell you, what we aretdolng and what wa can do for you. ' ' - We Cure Quickly Safely ami Thorouj(tiljr ( Stricture, Varicocele,. EmiBsiona, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kid - ; ney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, ceMee, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. rriSSIII TA.TION AND If ou ",rnot call, write for symptom EXAiUlNATIUn rKcC Sundays. 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE ' ' 136A Fariutm St Brtsreegi 18th and 14th St, OMAIIA, NEB. Mr. Mahoney fortlfled his argument by citing nuberous authorities. Rash Defends His Work.. Special District Attorney S. R. Rush, Who has charge of the land cases. Raid In reply to Mr. Mahoney's argument: In drawing this Indictment we havs charged conspiracy before the overt act. It Is not necessary for the government In this Indictment to be more speclflc. Nor Is It necessary for the government to show In the indictment each tract of land upon which It will seek to show that fraudulent entry has been made. The public lands are abundantly described for all practical pur poses by governmental divisions. The lan guage of the Indictment Is sufficient and broad enough to describe every acre of land In Hooker county. The crime of con spiracy s was complete. It contemplated every tract of public land In the county. The word 'entry' means every step the homesteader take In acquiring government land. "In regard to partlcularizatlon, the gov ernment is not obliged to reveal lis evi dence and what It expects to prove through a formal Indictment. A conspiracy Is an agreement in the dark and we can only arrive at tho fact of a conspiracy by ascer taining what these men said and did. It Is not necessary for us to set out In detail their agreements. The law fixes the value of these lands, and there needs be no pleading as to their speclflc value. It la a violation of the laws of the United States to defraud the United States of a right, of money or of anything of value by an un truth. We have shown In the Indictment that these men were charged with false hood and fraudulent practices. Clerical Errors Hot Fatal. "There may be, as in the fourth count of the November 24 Indictment, a clerical error regarding the number of the range, and also an erroneously written figure In the fifth count, but these clerical errors will not annul either of those counts. As regards the overt acts which It Is held are not sufficiently charged In the ninth count of the indictment. It is only necessary to say that each overt act is but the renewal of the conspiracy." Mr. Mahoney concluded the argument, maintaining about the same general points held In his opening, and insisted that the Indictment should show what the conspira tors would do to effectuate the alleged conspiracy, but not what they had done. He maintained further that the ninth count of the Indictment simply held that the alleged conspirators "filed and entered," but there was no statement that they bad ef fected a final proof on the lands alluded to In that count. The case goes on at 9:30 this morning. AWAY FOR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Henry Llvescy to Renew Marrlaa-e Vows at Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uvesey have gone to Madison. Wis., for the purpose of cele brating their golden wedding anniversary this evening. On January 11. fifty years sgo, they were united in marriage at the Wisconsin capital, where Mrs. Uvesey's mother. Mrs. Ellnabeth Winslade, Is still living, being over 00 years old. It was because .of this fact that Mr. and Mrs. LJvesey went to Madison for their golden wedding celebration. They have lived in Omaha for many years and are most favor ably known In the community. . . Am Ontraare. It's an outrage to let your skin . suffer without help, when ' burned or wounded. Use Bucklen's Arnica Salve, 25c. Pore salo by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. We still have copies of the New Tear's Illustrated Edition of The Bee. Order them now before .the edition is exhausted. DIAMONDS. Frenxer, I5th and Hodge. That every ingredient must be of choicest selection, and the brewing, fermenting, aging and so on faultless, is told in the taste WIENER StretL Tel. tOii Sojno Good Old "Bla.taTi ff ST - . aw 9 JL The Men's True Specialists. evil habits, ex- Ml. .Jr"". i.'v(S V tv NEVT BODY IN IRRIGATION Yatioaal. Federation Formad with Set of Provisional Officers. AIDE TO THE NATIONAL CONGRESS Organisation Will Kadeavor to second the Effort of the Older Body, and F arther Worn. Along Other Lines. The National Irrigation federation was organised In Omaha Wednesday by a num ber of friends of irrigation, among them D. H. Anderson of Chicago, editor of the Irrigation Age, G. 1 Bhumway of Scotts Bluff, Neb., William Frank of Grand Island, Neb., and Hugh Bcllly of Ames, Neb. Men of national repute were elected officers. Mr. Anderson had letters from leading irri gators In a dosen different states, advis ing him and his colleagues to effect a tem porary organisation, ensuring him of their support and offering to do duty as officers and members of the executive committee. The present organisation is to hold good until the first annual meeting, which Will be held In Boise, Idaho, the date to be determined by the executive committee, to correspond with dates selected for the meeting of the National Irrigation congress. It Is for the purpose of facilitating regular organisation and getting work started with promptness. The object of the new body is not only to aid the existing National Irrigation con gress In every way possible, but to take up work which It does not touch, the organ isers feeling that an association with an executive committee which may meet sev eral times a year, empowered to do busi ness, can do more for the irrigator than such an organization as the congress. The purposes of the federation are named by Secretary Anderson as follows: 1. To endeavor ' to harmnnln) onnfliftlnor Interests. 2. To counsel with federal authorities and private enterprise relative to determining thelr respective priorities and privileges. i. To promote essential legislation, pro pose laws to encourage Irrigation devel opment, to perfect those already on the statutes. 4. To circulate Instructive Irrigation liter ature and exploit best mothods of irriga tion farming. 6. To aid in settlement of the newly re claimed areas. 8. To accomplish as oulcklv as nosslble the reclamation of the greatest available acreage and peopling It with the most de- mraoie, intelligent ana progressive cmsen- nio possinie to ootain. 7. To fearlessly criticize the reclamation officials or private promoters should they onena our sense or justice. s. to am in adjustment of freight rates to and from the new areas, and to recom mend establishment of mills and factories where needed. 9. To accomplish by criticism and sug gestion increased efficiency and perfection of the National Irrigation act. 10. TO invite friendly discussion ana earn est co-opt ration In efforts to perfect, the reclamation service and prevent errors and waste that must eventually De Dome uy water users. U. To preserve the rights of the pioneers of Irrigation against unjust aggression and confiscation. Officers of Hew Federation. The following officers were elected, to serve until the first annual meeting: Presi dent, ex-Governor I Bradford Prince, New Mexico. Bunt a Fe: secretary, D. H. Ander son. Illinois, Chicago. Executive commit tee: G. L. Bhumway, Nebraska. Scotts Bluff, chairman; C. G. Rowley, Michigan, Jackson; John M. McAlplne, Minnesota. Duluth; Zera Snow. Oregon, Portland: C. M. Helntxe, California, Jos Angeles; ex- Oovernor Frank Hunt, Idaho, Boise; I,uclus M. Wilcox, Colorado. Denver. Vice presi dents: Tom Richardson. Oregon, Portland; Judge Cyras Happy, Washington, Spokane; C B. Bralnard.' Idaho. Payette; A.' H. Heber, California. Ixs Angeles: Senator Fred J. Kelsel, Utah, Ogden; Clarence T. Johnston, Wyoming, Cheyenne; Prof. O. V. P. Stout, Nebraska, Lincoln; Lucius Wilcox, Colorado, Denver: J. Turley, New Mexico, Farmlngton; C D. Reppy, Arixona. Flor ence; Prof. F. D. Coburn, Kansas, Topeka; William Hale Thompson, Illinois, Chicago; John McAlplne, Minnesota, Duluth; A. J. Cobban, Wisconsin, Rhlnelandpr; John Hall, Texas, Lanpassas Springs; C. G. Rowley, Michigan, Jackson. Secretary Anderson sasy: "This organi sation marks an epoch in the history of irrigation development, as it Is resultant from the deliberation of many of the best authorities and business men of the country. Recent events have made manifest the necessity of a federation that will stand for all that Is needed to promote the interests of the greater west, one that will neither hamper federal work, or exclude legitimate private enterprise, yet have the courage to criticise errors, no matter from whence they originate, one that will labor In har mony with that one Institution, which Is fhe expression and sentiment; of practical Irrigators the National Irrigation congress. One so free from entangling alliances and political Influence that It will welcome the voice and wisdom of pioneers of the Idea, and not attempt to dictate policies pur sued." MRS. CHADWICK AGAIN LOSES lotted States Court of Appeals Will Not Graat Reaearlng of ; Appeal. CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. The motion fof a rehearing of the appeal for a new trial on behalf of Mrs. Cassle L. Chsdwlck of Cleveland was dented In the United States court of appeals In this city today. The court of appeals some weeks ago sustained the judgment of the district court at Cleveland. O., which found Mrs. Chad wick guilty of conspiring to wreck a na tional bank and sentenced her to serve ten years In the Ohio penitentiary. The petition fr rehearing maintained that the charge of conspiracy was not borne out by the evidence. CLEVELAND. Jan. 10. Francis J. Wing of counsel for Mrs. Chadwlck said he was not prepared to say at this time whether the case would be carried to the United States supreme court Cedar Family Trade Supplied by H. May & Go. Wholesili Liquor Dealers 1303 Devgiag U. Omaha, Heb. iwaiOjmB HuWHi KKTS OX THE RLNMSO TRACK Dr. Uardaer the Maxim Maael- eap at OakJaad. BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. HX Dr. Oardncr won the Maxim handicap easily today, go ing from wire to fire within a half second of the track record. Sugar Maid, 50 to L was a "stunner" for the wise ones, win ning the third race in a nerce drive. Weather clear, track good. Summary: First race, three and a half furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse 4H Marlon Rose won. Native Bon second, Clements third. Time: :424. Second race, one mile, 4-year-olds, purse tew Phalanx won, .Fastoso second. Alder man Batt third. Time: l:4vV Third race, Futurity course, S-yar-olds, purse WOO Sugar Maid won. Reydel Mundo second, Orasscutter third. Time: 1:10. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, the Maxim handicap, J-year-olds and upwards, purse $1,000 Dr. Gardner won, iAibln sec ond. Red Leaf third. Time: 1:KV Fifth race, mile and fftty yaros, 8-year-olds and upwards, purse tv Northwest won, (Gateway second, Haviland third. Time: l:43'j. Sixth race, five furlongs. 4-year-olds and upwards, purse JUO Princess Titanta won, Andrew B. Cook second, Huby third. Time: 0:68. ' ' IMS ANGELES,' Jan. 10. Results at As cot: First race, steeplechase, short course Declmo won, Adams second, Milas third. Time: 3:01. Second race, . Brooks course Graphite won, Freservator second. Chickadee third. Time: 2:08. Third race, one mile Masteraon won. Ore lene second. Good Luck third. Time: 1:404. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, handi cap, n.OOO added Borgheal won, Orchaa second, Hippocrates third. Time: 1:07. Fifth race. Brooks course Dollle Welt hoft won. Golden Green second. Brigand third. Time: 2:(HH. Sixth race, Futurity course Good Cheer won, Iurbar second, Ethylene third. Time: 1:10H- NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10. Results at fair grounds: First race, five and a half furlongs- Vivian won. Kings Gem second, Manlnl third. Time: l:10Vi. Second race, six furlongs Southern Cross won. Optional second. Odd Ella third. Time: 1:1S. Third race, one mile Consuelo II. won. Sea Voyage second. Lucky Charm third. Time: 1:4S- Fourth race, one mile, handicap Horse Radish won. Excitement second. Heldmore third. Time: 1:46 , , Fifth race, six furlongs Gay Adelaide won. Schoharie second, Ben Lear third. Time: 1:18. , , Sixth race, one mile Tyrollan won, Mabel Slimns second, Commandant third. Time: NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lO.-Rosults at City Park: First race, three furlongs Bosserrlan won. Karama second, Approbation third. Time: 0:3M. . , , Second race, six and a half, furlongs Merely Mary Ann won, Margaret Angola second. Gentian third. Time: 1:26. Third race, short course, steeplechase Evander won. Lights Out second, Plcktlme third. Time: 3:8H. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Modred won, Lampadrome second, Little Elkln third. Time: 1:61. , Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Thespian won. Airship second. Robin Hood third. Time: 1:09. . Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Co vlna won, Happy Jack second. Double third. Time: 1:49. m . Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Fb ing Charcoal won, Helgerson second, V ood shade third. Time: 1:&3. CLASS LHAGIE9 ORGAMZE Howard Griffiths Is Elected President and W. II. Wwtklaa Treasurer. CHICAGO, Jan; 10. The new arbitration board of the National association of profes sional base ball clubs held Its first meeting todav and disposed of thirty cases In dis putes which had been left over from the old board. Chief among these questions was that of player Dearmond of the Terre Haute, Ind., club who was claimed by the Little Rock team In the Southern league. The board awarded the player to the Ar kansas e.l-ib. The controversy between the Pacific Coast Icagtie and the Northwestern league was left yusetned. The Pacific Coast league. It appes rs, has been trespassing on the territory of' the Northwestern league and tho former organization ha been asked by the board jtohow cause why such action has been Itaken. ' The class, A. brganitatlon, composed of the American association. Eastern league. Western league and Pacific Coast league held a meeting today and re-elected Howard Griffiths of New Jersey president and W. H. Watklns of Indianapolis . treasurer and secretary. t The following board of directors also was named: . . T. J. Bryce, American association: George Tebeau, Western league; George Stalllngs, Eastern league, and Daniel Long, Paclflo Coast league. SAY GR1LM) MUST RETIRE National Commission Objects te Pres ence Arbitration Board. CHICAGO, , Jan. 10. The Chronicle to morrow will' say: Unless ' J. Ed Orlllo, owner of the Toledo club of the American association, withdraws from the board of arbitration of the National Association of Prnfennlonal Base Ball Clubs, to which office he was elected yesterday In the con ference of tho latter noay. me nation a i base ball commission will decline to carry out Its recent conditional agreement to increase the drafting price of minor league players. ' A committee from the National associa tion lft here tnnlKht to confer tomorrow with the National commission at Cincin nati on the drafting matter. When Johnson of tne American league recently agreed In New Tork to Join with the National league n complying with the minors' request for a higher drafting price It was done with the understanding be tween him and Chairman Herrmann of the commission that only persons agreeable to the commission should oe named on tne minors' board of directors. Orlllo Is not acceptable to Johnson and therefore the minors will not be allowed the Increase In drafting price until some one else Is named to take the Toledo man's place. WITH1 TBS BOWLERS. A match was bowled last night on the association alleys between a team composed entirely of left-handed men and another drawn principally from the Krug Parks. After the, bowling Captain Rush, of the South Paws, who is the manager of Loch & Daly's cafe. Invited both teams and a number of other bowlers around the corner wnere an oyster supper was served with the compliments of the bouse. Everybody had a good time and adjourned with a tinal toast to Loch St Laly and Manager Rush. SOUTH PAWS. 1st. ad. id. Total. 1M M0 167 667 161 431 Frush. ...... White Rush Hinrlchs ... Huntington Totals .... m sol , li7 142 141 213 223 128 V.4 134 142 476 209 666 Kt 2,600 862 K9 KRUG PARKS. 1st. .. 182 .. 19S .. 17 ..lt .. 136 .."S7 Sd. Total. Hull French .. Hunter .. Chandler 17 212 17& am 203 643 bit, t.l 671 606 171 207 206 170 Clay Totals ftto 969 2,761 Tne Life Malts did certainly rub it into ih. HV Im .iffy hv taking three straight games on the Metropolitan alleys. Score: FALSTAFFH. . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Corman 151 1 1" 465 Klauck 150 147 133 430 Henricks l' i Berger 164 15a 162 44 Beslln 136 119 174 42 Totals..., 780 '754 764 2.298 I LIFE MALTS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Stapenhorst ..... ..134 ..170 ..161 ,.18u ..176 ..til 161 13i 19H 163 171 in 472 6-8 Llman McKelvey ...... Nelson Walens Totals 195 ISO 194 163 639 tW7 610 631 ftlU 2.661 KA.VSAs STATE BASE BALL LEA til E New Organisation la we State with. Eight Clans. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. -A Kansas State Base Ball league was formed here today and Ed I'uro, Jr., of Faraons. was elected president of the new organisation. The formation of the new league disorganlsod the Missouri Valley league, as Farsous, lola, Pittsburg and Fort Huott have withdrawn from that body and have joined the Kansas league. The other four clues In the new orgsnlsa tion are CotTeyvllle. Independence, Emporia and Chauute. The new U-ague has deposited the neces sary tl.uue to become a member of the National Assoclaxloa eX Mass fie.ll clubs. I m as f eu sw sT 1 M Sh. -., m .sjss- . a w IvCfp vyjl 1 Colds. I , Nnfyno I ms Yx noneofwhlcndidraean I I KLelr Mtl! VtDit L 1 good until I finally t-h.4 I ('1 f I tin. p!! xll. Hom f't I flie -Tax Boner' which SP A fcT) EltfStfXl " Ver? J remedy. Very respect- 1 1 mmmOVnt 4,000,000 DOTTLES OF. m Vf i ! BeUs Pine -Taf - Honey y I iS. Vere sold during tne year 1904, on an absolute truarantee. Out of this Tab V 3ftSk. VMt num':'e'' money was refunded' on only six bottles. This ItvS UM IV'ivWw pfoportiotir- out of 4,000,000 is so eweedlngly small that It Ju7fji 2jL ' taT makes a ripple In the solid phalanx of satisfied fiiw feJ aW A t'ifWwSvk. eistomerfc Th5s b the Jpcednted record of the jW2&' VI ' K? iC VISl most wonderful cough medicine on the market 'ty &4 W WWk I EST LOOK P0RTHE I K BELL ON THE BOTTLE. . 0r- Jlj f-U 3S rnts, SO cents and 91XK Botti. t Cjf and was today admitted In the controlling body. to membership Negotiations for Boston Nationals. BOSTON, Jan. 10. Arthur II. Soden and William H. Conant, owners and directors of the Boston tenm of the National Base Ball league, today refused an ofter of 1250.000 for the grounds, club and franchise, made by M. J. Rengan. who Is wi-ll known In local base ball circles. The owners want $275,000. Sporting Brevities. The Cleveland base ball team Is scheduled to leave for Its southern trip February Zl. The old rules foot ball committee, repre senting Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsyl vania, Cornell, Annapolis and the.. Univer sity of Chicago, will meet Friday of this week in New York to formulate a reply to the "6!" committee. The committee of the other colleges will meet, on the same even- 'ng to hear the answer of the old committee. Concerning the position which basket ball holds In the athletic world the Milwaukee Sentinel says editorially: Basket ball has developed so extensively all over the country In the last few years that it has arlKen to the dignity of a real following and la, therefore, entitled to specific mention as a separate sport. It In a strenuous game and has many points to entitle It to consider ation. Probably one of Its best Incidental features Is that It tapers off the excitement of foot ball followers and, while oflVtlng them a substitute, really moralizes them. Governor Hoch of - Kansas wants the next legislature to authorise the purchase of 1,000 acres near the state fish hatchery In Pratt County to be used In the develop ment of fish Industry. It will not likely be necessary to appropriate any money for that purpose. If the legislature will simply authorize It, the state fish and game warden will be able to pay for the land out of the hunters' license fund. . Coach Purcell of the maroon socker foot ball team has met with opposition in his plans for an inter-collegiate schedule for his his proteges. He has announced his Inten tion of arranging an elaborate program for his charges, but a number of the Chicago faculty members have objected to outside games being played. Purcell was hired to promote the game among the four colleges of the university, and It Is not likely that the faculty will permit any more games with outside Institutions. Eastern papers are taking It for granted that Omaha Is to have a livestock show next fall. Here Is one of the clippings which Is going the rounds: The Omaha livestock show next year will follow or pre cede the Royal show at Kansas City. O. P. Updegratr, wno is well Known tnrougnout the west as manager of race nieetings and breeder of the trotter, has been given the management of the horse department, and 16,600 has been appropriated .to that depart ment tor prizes ana awaras. sflmtTTn"s' There is no element of speculation in the quality of Old Uideroof Rye It is good beyond compare. CHAS. DENNEHV & COMPANY, Chicago. tjKtt . HiDMl IBlAILUBli Htt FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In, Ne braska and onth Dakota Light Snow In Iowa Today. WASHINGTON. Jan. lO.-Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan sasFair Thursday and Friday. For Iowa and MissouriLight snow or rain Thursday, followed by fair In after noon; ' Friday, fair. For Colorado Fair Thursday snd Frldsy, except rain or snow Friday In the west portion. For Wyoming Fair Thursday and Fri day, except snow Friday in west portion.' For Montana Fair and somewhat colder Thursday and Friday. Loral Record. OMAHA. Jan. . Official record of tem perature -and precipitation compsred with the corresponding day of the past three years: 1906. 19ifi. U04. 1903. Maximum temperature... 43 7 35 24 Minimum temperature.... - 21 .00 2X -7 Mean temperature R4 4 82 1 Precipitation 2 9 2 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 20 Excess for the day 14 Total excess since March 1 7M Normal precipitation 02 Inch Deficiency for the day 02 Inch Precipitation since March 1 27 . Inches Deficiency since March 1 2.81 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.. 6. B4 Inches Excess for cor, period. 1901 1.94 Inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Rnln- of Weather. 7 p. m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, clear 20 30 ' .00 Cheyenne, cloudy 80 36 .00 Chicago, clear 40 i .00 Davenport, clear 36 40 .Ou Denver, partly cloudy ii 4S .00 Havre, cloudy 2S 34 .nt Helena, clear 34 34 .00 Huron, cloudy 24 31 .00 Kansas City, cloudy 84 40 .00 North Platte, cloudy 34 50 . 00 Omaha, clgudy ss 43 n .00 Rapid City, clear 26 3 .00 St. Louis, cloudy 3X 44 .00 St. Paul, partly cloudy SO 3)1 .in Salt Lake City, cloudy 30 32 .U Valentine, partly cloudy.... 30 : .on Wllliston. cloudy 22 26 .00 L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. 1 STisni turn "ft :cJ WEAK. NERVOUS MEN from excesses er victims te Nervous Debility or X hsustlon. Wastinf Weakness, with Early Decline In youn and inlddle-ased ; lack of vim. vlKor snd treatment will correct all of thfe .vile and restore i you to what nature lntnd-a. a lisle, healthy, happy j nmn. wltn an power, vnuruu. liiBirnfCI C cured perfectly and perinauently fur VAKlLULLLt Ufa by one treatment. No cutting, nc pain no danger, no detention from work. No othil treatment will CURB as quick. I nnn oniC HII cured quicker than at Hot Springs. ELUOD rUldUNAt once every trace of the dis ease disappears, no sores come en body tsores ir irTouth. thVoai, tongue, hair falling out P We alee cure all oontagloas er soquired disessas Hydrocele r-restatlc. Catarrh of Bladder. Kidney, all chronic diseases of men and womn. ...niMiimi end consultation. Write for iymptorn Blank for boine treatment. t4 'MlM ;. -. HAND SAPOLIO . It ensures an enjoyable, Invigor ating bath makes every pore respond, removes dead skin,' ENER0IZE5 THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a . (low equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GrVOCZR-3 AND rP'TGAIAT Five FastTrains DAILY TO Chicago and the Eaat vis the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY over the only double track railway between the Mis souri River and Chicago. This complete service includes Pullman drawing room and private compart, ment sleeping cars, parlor cars, composite observa tion cars with library and buffet-smoking apartment, free reclining chair cars, standard day coaches and dining cars (a la carte ser vice.) Tickets and full information on appH cation to ticket ottice 1401 snd 1403 Fsrnsm 8t, OMAHA, NEB. Headaches Stopped The most severs bead aches will yield to a few minutes to Brorao-Las (contain no Quinine). Don't suffer any longer. Get a bos today ask your druggist i'of the Oranse Colorrd Bos IttROmO'LATr Usui CONTAINS NO QUININE Ail JiUk'L'istn. '-. ur Uy inau. tYoiyl7ornan it luttrcauil and HiouM x now MARVIL V.iirl.na iorav l ib. new Ttrte,l s.ura, .. fcarf Awftoa. beat (Uf. c;.- .Muaf. i ouran'rnf. A aft fur 0rtMCi:sl LVr II. It hr rvtniiol ftUHiiy th) NAHUI., no oMirr, Inn ivimI tUaiiiD for ilhiaireied iMsukaW ft fllrtf full i4rtlciilevr and tirti'i m in. A A. aV Us aft at, ft K. a. .&- , . . . For Sale by SHERMAN A McCONNKLL DRt'O CO., Corner 81xtnth ttnd Douglas Street. ri.ip.i. (wimIn. iTMtEVMiCHUIiCuCS. f .al r aol.uaoua. ' areissUis raaaar. .i4. 1st i la. rwtueat J:P. Those aufferiug from weak uraira which ! the pleaaures of life aiiouid tuks Jurru i'UJa, One box will tell a Mora of insrveloua reauita. Thla Bieciirine baa more rejuvenating, vitalising force than baa ar Ih fnre been offered, nt pytt -paid In plaia package only on receipt of thia hdv. and II. Made iij ita urigiuaiors ('. 1. Hood .. pre. prietvrs Uwod's kaiaaparUla, iweU, jsms II I 1 3lllis,nsiMJ Jill II IB-n.ll i i i i m mm MEN AND WOMEN, i Uh Big t fat uaaatara.1 f SiKkaraai.iaSasiuialiaM, j trriuiloaa er ulcarattoaa f -aeosa .a....br..M. If la I to t 1 M . S atlfMln4 JJ et fj M t. tutowr.. r i Pa uUdasi. mmm sltrC utrtti.. 17. sciMn,i; 1 ret ast Is ! w S arM. r.t M l 00. or lx.ltl Circular aast ea ( TV