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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, lPOfi. GB0(s C0MPAI1Y3 EXTRACT OF DEEF the most concen trated form of beef goodness for sick room and kitchen p. tflUST have THIS signature n bhie, or Iff at rems" Five FastTrains DAILY TO Chicago and the East via 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 lull information on appli cation to ticket ofhc 1401 and 1403 FernamSt, OMAHA, NEB. afb iK l Cheap Trips Southwest :- ...... If you've never been southwest to Okla- ! koma, Indian Territory or Texas there Is a treat In store tor you. Besides esuaping the wlntery weather here, a trip now may prove of far greater benefit to you. There are more and better opportunities for mak ing money for home building In the south west today than anywhere else. You nave only to get on the ground to prove this. Rates Cheaper Than Ever is. Missouri, Kansas a Texas R'y. Oa January 2d and Inth, Feferaaw th aad XOth, most lines will sell both one way and round trip tlrets at exceptionally low rates, if your nearest railroad agent rannot give you the rates, write me for particulars. ' If you're In any way Interested in the southwest. I'd like to send you my paper, "The Coming Country." Address . A. tllossona Hoase. Me ITT. Kaasas City, Ma. Tickets are on sal everywhere, via '.OVTHWKS'r STRICTURE cured In many cases by a single treatment. DR. McGREW, SPECIALIST Treats All Koi-ata of Dlseaae af MCI ONLY. Thirty. Years' Experience. Twenty Years in Omaha. The doctor's remarkable success baa tiever been equalled. His resources and facilities for treating this class of dien-s are unlimited, and every day brings matt nattering reports of the good he Is doling o the relief he has given. MOT SPRINGS TKtATIWENT TOR All Blood Poisons. No "BREAK IN Q OUT' on the skin or face and all exlevnal signs of the disease disappears at one A per. manent cure for life aunrinteed. Varirnrfl cvres qi'akavteed im ailLULCIG i,ESrt T1IAS Kivv: PAYS. Over 30,0 Jfl Cases Cured Charges Less Than all Other Treatment by mall. Call or writ. Bog TS& Office Z1K ISouth 14th SC. Omaha. Neb. MEN 1ND WOMEN. Fn Bff ft tBsaftlvral 4 tMkwr aBfttioft, trriuuloat r ulctiws4 t Evans OuaiciiO. Mi r o4oa. hj DrvcfUU, ftt nil tm ftUla wraiMf. It V ! rana. rfJMlA. lot IM.Mtbo(iWllTl. 1 M J ills M M ttHTMIrN) U am m awtewM. W "" gVltsauH IWlariaa. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Tha Best fmrrn Paper aabesrlha Haw f HARVARD BARS FOOT BALL Ns Mere Intircollegiat Games Until Riles ire Greatly Modified. ACTION TAKEN BY BOARD OF OVERSEERS Reeelatloa Kara So-called later colleglate Coaasslttee Shoald Sot Hava Head la Draftln tefornas. BOBTON. Jsn. 16. Foot . ball has . been abolished at Harvard pending a reform In the game that will be acceptable to the board of overseers, according" to an official announcement today from the university. The discontinuance of the came Is a result of a vote taken last week at a secret meet- Ins; of the board of overseers, when It waa decided that intercollegiate foot ball at Har vard would not be permitted until the rules and regulations had been so changed and amended as to remove what the overseers regard as the evils of the present game. The overseers accepted unanimously the opinions of ft special committee that tha game as at present played Is essentially bad In every respect: that the method of formation encourage trickery and foul play and that the result Is bad for the morals of the players a well as for the body. The committee declared that If changes were to be made no man now a member of the so-called Intercollegiate rules committee hould have a hand In. It, the . committee believing that these persona are so far com mitted to the. present system that they could not agree to such changes as are ab solutely necessary to produce a decent clean, pleasurable contest, "Instead of the present apology for a rough and tumble fight." Present Methods Tneroaablr Bad "Foot ball Is a fine game when properly played," the committee says, "but the pres ent method Is thoroughly bad and ought to be stopped absolutely and finally. Any uni versity taking this action will later be con sldered as a benefactor by many players and by all lovers of healthful, clean sport and fair play." Under the ruling of the overseers foot ball Is now In abeyance at the university until the committee on regulation of athletic sports has made Its report to the board and until the board has accepted the new rule and regulations ' In every partloular. Whether the reformed rules can be ranged and accepted In time for "the re sumption of foot ball next season la proble matical. Some determined action by the board of overseers bad been anticipated In Harvard athletic circles, but the radical at tltude of abolishing the game altogether caused great surprise among students and graduates. Roles Encoerage Foal Play. The committee's report says: ' The method of formation absolutely en courages trickery and foul play. It la very difficult to see all that Is done, even by the most careful and sharpest-eyed umpire, but trie results are seen in manr serious and I even fatal accidents. It is nearly Impos sible to line up twenty-two powerful and aggressive young men opposite to each other and not have some one lose his self i control and do what Is wrong. So Ions- as the larger universities play the game In this way It Is bound to have a bad effect on the schoolboys. The result Is bad for the morals as well as for the body. The committee then expresses the opinion that the Intercollegiate ' rules . committee should not have a hand In making changes and adds: , Call for Good Officials. ' A new committee could, it Is -believed, for mulate rules that, while simple, would cause an absolutely different result, in this connection It is necessary to point out that proper umpires are as necessary as good rules men who, unlike many of those used as such In late years, are ready and anxious instantly to punisn any infraction of the rules. . , . The report continues: , ' Foot ball is a fine game when properly played, but the present method Is thor oughly bad and ought to be stopped abso lutely and finally. Tour committee does not feel called upon, nor Is It competent to say exactly what change, either In the game or rules, should be made, but It does feel that a change Is imperative. The report of the special committee and the action of the overseers waa submitted to the committee on regulation of . athletic sports of the Harvard Athletic association at a meeting last week, though they were not given to the public. , Kllot Mast ' Be .(how. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. IS. President Charles W. Elolt said tonight, in referenco to the foot ball situation at Harvard, that he would never consent to Intercollegiate foot ball being resumed at the university until It had been demonstrated In aotual play that the objectionable features of the game have been removed. . President Eliot said he would not consider a mere experi mental demonstration of any new rule as proposed by the amalgamated committee a sufficient tost, but he thought a series of t'lass games during the spring might serve the purpose to his satisfaction. President Kllot expressed his dissatisfac tion at tho makeup of the amalgamated committee, as he thought that men who de veloped foot ball are not fitted to reform It. FRIKDS aqaix with kaxsas Basket Ball tha First Meeting tween tha Talverattie. He. LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. IS (Special. flal T has been finally and formally decreed by mm awiiriu: auinormes or xseoraaKa uni versity that the Cornhuskers and Kansas Jayham-kers are again to be frlendlv rivals In the arena of college athletics. The Ne braska board at Its regular monthly ses sion tonight authorized the committees tit charge of the several sports to enter Into negotiations with the Jayhawkers and to tlx dates for contests whenever details and arrangements could be satisfactorily agreed upon with the Kansas authorities. Tills authorisation by the Nebraska board fiuts an end to the suspension which fol owed the annual football game between the two Institutions in November, 1903, as the Kansas authorities have already spoken and, through their representatives, suggest ed to the Cornhuskers the advisability of resuming relations. , Basket ball will likely be the first con test arranged between the two schools. The present prospect Is that the Jayhawker five will come to Uncoln for twrv games during the present month. The Nebraska team is planning a trip to Kansas City to play the Blue Diamonds a return game in Convention hall, and at that time the tour rt ivy be extended to Include a game with ft.-' Ja) hawkers In Lawrence. It U also quite probable that the Cornhuskers baseball team will appear In Lawrence dur ing the coming sprilng. The football committee of the Nebraska board was not In readiness at the meeting IT'S Educated aad fastidious drinkers always demand a malt whuluy and only tba best is guod tauugh. ILER'5 PURE HALT U sold by leading dealer aad prescribed by physicians as being the finest, purest and auMcaeslthiulof all malt wauaies. li you try u yoa will use it ulwv. A rational stimu lant not I' Nil tonight to report on the question of a coacn to take me place or w.. noom. resigned. Nesrly two onsen men. most or them applicants, are under consideration by the committee. EVENTS O THE R1 JTXHO TRMKS Mastrea. a Mae to Owe "hot. Nr. ' prise Taleat at Oakland. BAN FRANCISCO. Jsn. M At odds ff ! to 1 Maxtfee gave the tslent a surprise nt Oakland bv winning all th wsy in the fourth rare at a mile. Barney Brhrelbor's lurk wss still In the ascendant and his Jim FendTgast- set the puce and Just manage"! to squense home nhesd of Captain Burnett. Weather rainy: trsck sloppy. Results: First race, thrwe end a naif rurlnnES: Viola B won, Silver I.jne, second, Rebo, third. Time: 0:44. Second rare, six furlongs: Jim Fendergnst won. Cnptaln Burnett second, Frolic third. Time: 1:17,. Third rare. Futurltv course: Laura F M won, Trsmoter second. Mistress Bob third. Time-: 1:12. Fourth race, one mile: Msxtress won. Baker second, Jeniehn third. Time: 1:44. Fifth race, one ml e: Forerunner won. Havenrun second, Yellowstone third. Time: 1:44. sixth race, six furlongs: Toupee won. Cloudllght second, Tim Hurst third. Time: l:lfc ' I .OS ANGELICA. Jan. 15. -Results at Ascot : First rare; steeplechase, handicap, short course: Adams won. Allegiance second. Declmo third. Time: J:. Second rare, Futurity course: Radium on. Tsttenhsm second, Coeur de Lion third. Time: 1:14. Third race, one mile: Azora won, J. F. Itnnohu second. Retrorjaw third. Time: 1 :434. Kourtn race. Futurity course: irince Mag net won. Bdlnborough second. Full Sway third. Time: 1:12V. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Dutiful won. The Borglsn second. Embar rassment third. Time: 1:S0V. Sixth race, six furlongs: Valencia won, Rodolfo second, Btoessel third. Time: 1:W. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15. Results, at City park: First race, one mile and a sixteenth: Ryan won. Tapiola second. Merry Acrobat third. Time: i:H. Second race, five and a half furlongs: Room Mate won) Mattle H second. Alcan tara third. Time: l:08i- Third race, short course, steeplechase: Lights Out won, Golden Link second. Rip third. Time: 3:25. Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths: Big Bow won. Little Klkin second, Iole third. Time: 2:08. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth: El liott won, Attlla second, Yorkshire Lad third. Time: 1:60. Sixth rsce, five and a half furlongs: Emer gency won, Robin Hood second, Qulnn Brady third. Time: 1:07. Seventh race.' seven furlongs: Waterdog won, Polly Prim second, Cambridge third. Time: 1:30. Results at fair grounds: First race, six furlongs: Fancy Dress won. Phoebus second. Mart Gentry third. Time: 1:1744.. . Second race, five furlongs: Ouidtng Star won, High Chance second. Bitter Hand third. Time: 1:07. Third race, three furlongs: Runsum won. Sallsa second. Little Wanda third. Time: 0:SftV4. Fourth race, one mile: Lieber won, Hoi lowmaa second, Phil Finch third. Time: l:4Mj. Fifth race, six furlongs: Boncbrake won, Frank Oreen second, Go To Win third. Tlmo: 1:18. Sixth race, one mile: Ravtana won, Nut cracker second, Arabo third. Time: 1:48. AM ATE m SKATERS AT Al'DITOHIVM Fre-for-All Race Attracts Morn . Attention. W.-W. Cott won the grand free-for-all at the Auditorium Monday evening from a field of thirty starters in S:17. The field was so large that Manager Olllan divided the race Into three preliminary heats and the winners of these three heats raced for the prise. The preliminaries were i at half a mile and the final for a mile. The winners of the preliminaries were W. W. Cott, Frank Hoagland and L, W. McKlnney. The other contestants were M. J. . Belierns, C. Bailey, Al Haines, Dow Packard, Roy Pierce, Fred Ford, A. H. Wilson, D. hi Ford, Percy Bailey, C. Et Moran, F. C. Mustin, C. E.' Hall, L. G. Book. A. David son, F. I. Swift; Tom Blake. Harry Deck, Guy Brown, M. Davis, Harry Dtmlck, H. M. Collins, Ralph Mackey, Jack Vogel, Vern Duncan, Floyd Miller, J. Bolan and H. D. Hancock. The large fields made the races most in teresting and the large crowd present made the -welkin ring, with cheers for the fa vorites. Roy Pierce was the favorite In the first preliminary, but fell on the first lap. In the .last bunch Ralph Mackey was the favorite, but he fell In a mlxup and was left to the rear. In the finals Cott took the lead and was never headed. Hoagland waa right after him, but waited too long, and when he did start his spurt from behind could not keep the-turns at the pace and fell. A women's race is scheduled for Wednesday night. , ... WITH THE BOWLERS. ( ' Without' detracting from the good work of the Cudahya, it Is not too much to say that the Black Kate were In awfully hard luck to lose three games last night. The Cudahys made the pins at Just the right time to win. Anderson carried off the high total honors with 6iS and Conrad's hiah single game of 24 saved the last same t lor tne packers, score: CUDAHYS. 1st. !fl Sd. Total. Hodges . Griffiths . ,. 160 ,.. 19 , 179 ,. 174 222 18v 161 14(1 176 KM 572 162 14H 246 170 564 Williams m arti6 667 Conrad .. Reed .... Totals S34 ' $74 MO 2, 758 BLACK KATS. 1st. 2d. M Tr.tnl Chatelaln ........ AVaher Sheldon Snyder Anderson y. 145 167 187 161) 196 174 12 166 192 m 123 2Zi 341 237 44 445 576 666 628 Totals 865 856 836 2,646 The. Hugo F. Bila team lost three lamn to the FuletafTs last night on Irnts Williams' alleys. Berger carried off the honors .on high game, 241,. and also on total games, eut. score: FALBTAFF8. 1st. M .1H Tnl,l Jsy '. IKS 148 1K3 blii Klauek 175 161 tf.2 4X8 O. Htnrick 174 m 163 Ml voee ia 162 a 7 Merger , 241 1H1 196 L8 Totals 914 860 Hl'QO F. BILZ. list. 2d. 1X3 m 172 151 172 isa 178 144 152 152 K'4 2,658 Sd. 146 177 17G 136 160 Total Rlt-e 627 Patterson ; W. Nichols 4f 647 464 Orlfflth .... R. Nichols Totals ... K67 797 798 t447 Golf Tournament at Plae-harat. PINEHVRST. N. C. Jan. 1B.-A fl.M f eighty started thla afternoon In the qualify ing imuiiu n,r ma seeona annual tourna ment of the American Oolf Association of Advertising'- Interests. Eight divisions of eight players each qua lined for the hand some trophies offered. Robert P. Nevin of Itttsburg was the winner of the Clarence C. Vernam trophy offered for the score In juuiuiiiin wun a eara ot ss. leading his "J-arest opponents. H. C. Fownes and J. O. n. ienny, also of Pittsburg, four strokes each. , .- v . Grand Ctrralt Jndge Elected. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The stewards of the Grand Circuit racing travks today elected Oeorge Hayt of Binghamton presid ing judge for the coming season. A com mission of three en rules waa appointed to confer with the like committee of the Na tional Trotting association and the Amer ican Trotting association. Haapa la Billiard Champion. PARIS. Jan. 16. In a 600-polnt billiard match tonight for the championship of the world between Maurice Vignaux of Paris and Willie Hnppe of New York) the latter won by 177 points. Spertlag Brevities. Manager Gtllan has arranged for a race St the Auditorium for every night thla week. The fat men's race Saturday night aaa most Interesting, and the women's rates scheduled for Wednesday ahould be well attended. The heavy snow of Monday morning will put a atop to ice skating until the lakes can be swept. In ye olden days the boys were wont to go to the river, where the Iceman was takicg out the Ice. for there he could find a clearer surface on some square from which the Ice had been cut the day be fore. Borne news should be coming from the lolnt rules committee. From this distance It looks as if the ten-yard rule should be given a try-aut. Although It was an nounced it waa not successful In the game at Wichita In which it waa tried, this rannot be taken aa a fair sample of what the rule would do for a game, for here were two scrub. teams matched against one another. The skating races for tl. Championship f aiinoeevte are scheduled (or January a and under the atisplrea of the Twin City Pleating club at St. Paul. These will oe nnl under the suspires of the Western Skating association, and among those en tered are Norval Bnptlst. present cham pion of the world: Johnnv Nllssnn. ex- rhamplon of the world; Harley Davidson. jonn . jonnson and many otner- Bome correspondent has figured out thai Jake Ptshl madf a find when he secured Henlire. Thst may be so, hut It was not shown when llenllne wss In Omsha. Listen to what this man from Bloonilngton says: Good critics around the Three I leegue cir cuit believe that Jsk Stshl msrte no mis take In picking out Nosh Henllne for the Washington Am.ilcsn league outfield. Hen llne was regarded hs the fastest man In the Bloomlngton outfield by many Jirtgs, and acknowledged as one of the surest bats men In the league. He played with Illinois Wesleyan for several years, also working out with a number of central Illinois In dependent teams. Tils first professional ball was with St. Joseph In the Western league. He was traded to Omaha and last season went to Rock Island and later to Bloomlngton In the Three I. He was used as utility man by Rock Island, but found a regulsrvberth with Blonmtngton SAUNDERS GETS OUT OF RACE Aeeeps Choice by Foatanellee and Will Give Beason Clear Track Rrnatrh Refases to Give l'B. Close political friends of Charles I Saunders Monday authorised the etatement that he Is out of tho mayoralty race tot good. Inasmuch as he did not get the Fon tanelle club Indorsement for the position. Saturday night after the pow-wow Saun ders and his friends held a long confab In his office, which lasted long after midnight. Those present came away prepared to tell everyone that Saundara waa a good fellow and would not countenance bolting the de cision of the club in favor of another man. W. J. Broatch waa asked if he were still In the race for the republican mayoralty nomination notwithstanding the fact that he had failed of Indorsement by the Fon tanels club. He replied: "I have not a word to aay. That la final for the present. It Is probable I will not have anything decisive to say on the sub ject for some time." Talk among certain factions of the local democracy of Jnmes P. English for mayor has Increased. Mr. English Is understood to have held out against any propositions of the kind up to the present. MALM AHD BEHM .WANT TO FILE Ninth and Tenth Want Oeiarll As pirants Early, Patriots anxious to Immolate themselves on the altar of their municipal government already have appeared at the city clerk's office and expressed a dealre to file papers entering themselvea in the lists for repub lican nominations for the city council. On Saturday C. F. Malm, a laundryman of the Ninth ward, presented himself and gave notice of his Intentions and Monday J. Fred Behm, a fully pedigreed wheelhorse of the Tenth ward, made similar declarations. As the city clerk has not yet had the required blanks printed neither gentleman filed. The clerk Informed them, however, they might write out the form as prescribed by the primary law, but they preferred to wait for the printing, which will not be In band for week or ten days. . Mr. Behm was anxious to have bis filing the very first one made for a municipal office. . . BIGGEST OF GAS ROYALTIES Nearly Nineteen Thonsnnd Dollars Paid to City ' on Franchise " for lOS. ' The Omaha Gas company yesterday paid Into the city treasury 818,778.98 as its fran chise royally. or .J906. The amount is the largest in twelve ytars.'.or alnce the. com pany began -to. pay o the city 6 cents for every 1,000 feet,-p, gas sold private .con sumers. It is fl.eil.88 greater than last year, 88.833.84 more than in 1M0 and 811,868 more than ten years ago. The sworn statement filed by Vice Presi dent and Secretary Clabaugh shows in 1905 the company aold 01,58O,451 feet of gaa for all purposes, andfor the thirteen months beginning December. 1, 1904. 418,090,979, ex clusive of that used by the city. Deducting December, 1906, fo which collections were made in January. 42.651,289 feet, the amount of gas on which the royalty waa paid is 875,639,690 feet. " . ' F.xperlenea Is - Sometimes a . Dear ' Teacher. So many parents of" young children do not realize the danger: from croup until they have had the experience of one severe case In their own home. To be awakened In the middle of the night by the peculiar rough cough and And their little one suf ferlng from a fully developed attack ' of the croup and nothing In the house with which to relieve it la a lesson never to be forgotten. A good remedy at hand is of Incalculable value In a time like this and nothing better can be obtained than Cham berlain's Cough- Remedy. It, lias been thoroughly tested In hundreds of-cases and not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear It will prevent the attack. The fact that thla remedy contalna . qo narcotics makes It perfectly safe to give to the children. 6end the Illustrated. Jubilee Edition of The Bee to your friends. It will please them and advertise Omaha. . Verdict for Five treats. Judge Kennedy directed a verdict for I cents in the case of David Adler A Sons' Clothing company against Maria Hellman. on motion of W. J. Connell. attorney for the defendants. The suit waa to recover 8500 attorney fees and grew out of a fore closure proceeding against her homestead, which . Mrs. Hellman had enjoined. When the restraining order was Issued Mrs. Helly man gave bond In 8500, and It was on this thai plaintiff sued when the restraining or der was Anally dissolved. - THE E-LIIU1-I-N0 TREATMENT v . APPEALS TO MEN WHO THINK. People who investigate give their iinquallified endorsement to Dr. E. C. Scott's Prescrip tions because he rejects all elements that produce drug habits or leave bad after effects. K UIM4-NO overcomes Weakness and Depression without alcohol, whisky, wine or at rich nine stimulants. E-llm-l-no acta by cleaning the blood of poisonous waste products and thus restores the circulation. E-LIM-I-NETS Curs Chronlo Constipation and make unnecessary the continued use of physic They are a delight to all thus afflicted. E-LIM-I-N A-TUnA Stops Pain and Relieves Soraness without the use of opium, morphine, cocaine, or other narcotics. E-llm-i-na-tum acts by dissolving from ths tissues and joints the poisons that are settling and causing pain. IT HELPS CORRECT FAULTY LIVING Te maintain tha kick tension ef estrenaoea life anes' resort te the whip anS apar of atlmaladoa. Moat tea ase tea. eoftea aad nriu loeiceM, le walen man? aal tbe u of tohecra, aa arid aad aleoholls drinks, all of which eilmuUia bat esaae aa arramalstloa of poison waste In tb ajateai. Ik ben health fslla tlier bar rsarbed tb limit. To attempt to vblp sp the tallica retem vtlb nor aUmulaateorlodeedeB their frowlpf peiM with opiate sad BareoUc oalf ecaraiu lb trouble and Drtnaa oa the ealaeuty of 4rnf bahlt. Aa lb ayitem la already loaded with sotseaoas WMt predaota tb oaly wis coan Is to rleaa oat tb poisoa. Tbia Is wbat the Kilnlne Remedies do, B U elrUf the eyatera Ihei a1 mm aad comfort aad raster health aad natural boayaaey. Are) You Willing to Do Shown To prove the great superiority of the Elimino Reme dies over all other medicines for the ailments named below we will send a makad copy of . Ore E. C. 8oott' New 64-Page Book Free to all sufferers who will pUcs s cross (X) in front of their ailments and send this announce ment In with their name and address plainly written. Poor Circulation ' Despondency Low Vitality Drug Habits Catarrh Constipation Sleeplsssnsss Variooao Volns Send no monev. the Book la free. Von 5r; Elimino end Elimtnatum f 1.00 each. them for you, they will be sent direct, prepaid, on receipt of price. :LTMTrTO K cip'.e of 1 M) I to be in every ELtmiNO TEAUIERS' PAT COMES NEXT Soheol Board Committee Htpei te Report Petition. Back Eeon. TAX FOR COMING YEAR LEVIL0 AGAIN rreraatlnnary Measnre Taken as Re- salt of Fight Being Made on tha Charter Provision for Consolidation. Chairman Vance of the teachers' com mittee reported at the Board of Educa tion meeting lsst night that the commit tee hoped to report at the next meeting on the petition of the teachers for In creased wages. H said that two meet ings of the committee had been held and considerable progress made, but he declined to say what potnta had t-en agreed upon and what had not. His remarks were made In reply to a question from Presi dent MeCague. The hoard took action to make the re quest for a 13-mlll levy to produce reve nues for the 1906-06 school year all over again, so that If the new merger provi sions of the charter are not sustained by the supreme court precaution will have been taken by the board to Insure its Income In the old-fnshloned manner. For merly the levy was made In January of each year and, as at present, upon the city council. The action tsken in the mat ter last night merely duplicated that of last August. Changes Hoar of Meeting;. At the urgent request of Member Balrd the hour for convening regular meetings waa changed from 7:80 to 8 o'clock by amending the rules. Mr. Balrd lives far out on Walnut Hill and has been late oc casionally. The only time the board ever met at 7:80 he was tardy and almost lost his vote on an important measure. The board agreed to a request from Su perintendent A. W. Clark of the Child Saving institute to have a barrel placed at each school building for the depositing of ' cast-off rubbers and overshoes, which are . to be collected and sold, the profits to go to the Institute. Mr. Clark explained that In the east the practice had been made to yield considerable money. i It was announced that applicants with the following numbers were successful In the teachers' examinations held January 3-6; primaries and grammar grades, 1, 11, 12, 14 and 17: high school, 18 and 23. A report of a special committee that C. . E. Herring, the board's attorney, be given authority to look after the Interests of the school district In the charter case before the supreme court waa concurred In. A leave of absence for the remainder of the achool year waa granted to Miss Nellie Randall of the high school on account of bad health. Mon?y for Redemption Fund. The board ordered 840,000 placed In the bond redemption fund, as required by law. Secretary Burgess submitted the following comparative statement of expenditures for the first half of the fiscal year 1904-6 and the first half of the fiscal year 1WC-8: 1904-S. 1906-8. Advertising t 38.00 12.50 Architect's services GOO.OO Z.5U.IH Books 103.55 Cartage .' 263.90 Census enumerators ..... 952.89 6.55 261.13 879.90 Construction S.OOU.00 6.871.88 896.43 1,064.04 13.59 Drawing, muslo and kin dergarten supplies 678.06 Election expenses 1,702.31 Electric power 61.30 Examining committee ... 100.00 Express and freight 288.58 Fuel 8.2S8.07 Furniture and fixtures... . 1,289.2ft Improvements 6,970.10 Insurance premiums 464.85 Interest and exchange.... 23,333.13 Janitors 20,137.82 Light and fuel gas 257.84 Maps, charts and refer ence books 1,321.22 Officers and clerks 7,484.99 Printing 441.30 Piano rent and tuning.... 81.00 Rent 260.00 (Repairs 11,516.07 Special taxes Stationery and supplies.. 6.381.23 Teachers 133,367.58 Miscellaneous 1,887.93 76.00 878.85 .84.88 1.980.58 8.417.44 1.330.75 19,011.46 20,637.03 202.99 914.98 7.956.66 648.90 85.50 103.00 17.777.79 1.578.09 6.361.63 137.826.43 1.893.51 Totals $249,489.65 8246,785.98 Receipts ror nrst six months or fis cal year 1906-6 $185,252.01 Ueneral fund warrants outstanding January 1, 1906 65,506.15 cash in treasurer a bands January 1.1906 63.008.12 Deficit January 1, 1906. . .$ 12,496.03 We still have coptea or the Jfew Year'a Illustrated Edition of The Bee. Order them now before the edition is exhausted. WON Highest Award at Lincoln, lloj. Hi(het Award and Gold Medal at Trant-MisuMipei Enpotition. Orolu,lt9fHirhnt Award and Gold Meid at Lew it and dark Centennial Eipoaiton, Portland, Ore. , 1 90 5 This, when In competition with the renowned been of tha world, and when Judged by the mut critical experts. Order a rite fcr your heme. Aa iMmmmm Rheumatism Neuralgia Solatloa Lumbago Kldnoy Troublo Stomaoh Troubol Heart Troublo Dlsslneee 1 get the medicine of your druggist. Eliminets If your druggist does not have or will not get The remarkable remedies are baaed upon the new prijv II lation and stupefaction. The Book and the remedies deserve 1 eUHJiiteit we avavu w IU VVUIIIIVU isV..ILI 4Jg PT. UllU' home. Wnts today. Do it now. Address MEDICINE CO., Dee IRolnee. Iowa DOCTORS FOR WsiM When you are first aware of ry private dlseaae. weaknesses or drains upon Tour vitality then It is that vou should decide an important question, one that means much to your future henllh and happiness. If you pnxnre the proper medlrsl advice without d-lay you will secure to yourself that health, euccese and enjoyment of life which ib every man's lot, whose bright and steady eyes, clear and heiilthy skin, active brain, ronirenlal makeup and physical iev,iop menth show that no contaminating; Influences or private diseasea are devesting his system. That no mental, uir.ral or physical weaknesses are depleting Ma manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robblns him of ills sub stance and makins; his life a miserable failure. 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