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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BT7E: TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 'lPOa TWO MILES IS ONE MINUTE This Fast Time Exceeded by Two Auto Can at Ormord. FRENCHMAN MAKES IT IN 58 4-5 SECONDS American tesm tar Driven hr . Marlott Also timf Ulthln the Limit, Hnlhl la M fl-5 teeonda. ORMOSI)-I)A VTONA I1KACH. Kla, Jan. "3 Victor Iieniogcot of France was crowned pcel king of the world this after noon nn the Kaytnna sands after driving his gasoline rar two miles In the marvelous time if 0:rfc seconds. Liemogcot maintained a speed of 1.12 miles an hour lu make tlilf record. Tlie two-mlk-a-mlnute race closed the automobile tournament for tlila season. The competi tion of this event had narrowed down to Marlott. In the steamer, and to the bin Sno-horsc-powcr French rnr, whoever should drive. Hemogmt " finally selected. on thr llrat tilnt Mnrtutt went first, but llic licsl he could do" waa one minute and thre" seconds. lrnnK'Ot brought tho crowd ID lia feel -by roduolns the time to 1:01. Referee Morrill decided to nlve inch rr another Irlal to aee If the time -otild lie brought within th minute. Mariutt ?am" first again' and thl Unie faster. He made the two mlb-s In OiYHi. It seemed Impossible thpt the clumsy looking French rar should r-.d'icr this, but,' the Florida rimea-fnlon ll.nnn trophy waa lost to America a few mlnulea later when, Pcm-ogi-ot thundered over the two ni'le course In 0:Vt. the fastest speed ever attained by an autoinoblli'. tieinogcot waa crowned wllh n laurel wreath by Miss Mary Blm rall of Ormond. Flu., while several thou aand persons cheered. An nutohiobllu parade followed nnd tills ended the tourna nier.t. The other rnccs of the dny were relatively unimportant. The minima ry follows: Thirty mile chutniilniishlp race, American curs, all power Won by Marlott. 40 horae power steamer; uross time. :i4:lfc; nctual time. ":.' Feconcl. Christie, Ho horso power, gasoline: time, 37:3V Kullck did tint finish. FlfW-en mile open cnampionsiup race Won - I . a. 1 11.1 'I... ipv ihiiii iti, ii-. ,1" 10:0m rlat. rWnnd. tower, gasoline: time Illard. mi horse- power, gasoline, tune. I :-. . eorino, iiu tiorS' pejwer, aanline, did not finish. Ten mile open championship and ten mile heavyweight championship (run to gether! nice Won by IjmclM. 110 horse iiowev. giiaollne. time. :. Becond. Mur ioll. )'l bomepower steamer, time, 7:3ii-H. Ten mile open hnndliup race Won by l.-ini-ln. scratch lid horsepower, gasoline, lime. :18j. Second. Hllllnrd. one minute handicap. ' SO horsepower gasoline, time, h:itlS. Harding; tWn minutes and thirty four seconds handicap, did Hot nnish. Two mile minute ' trial race First set won bv Jemogeot, KJO horsepower gaso line, time. l:01i. Second. Marriott. 40 horsi power, steamer, time, 1:03. Second set won bv Dt'iniigeot, time 0-.68. Second, Mar lott. lime ti :5;rt. tine mile middleweight championship race -Won by Ouv Vawghn, luo horsepower, gnsollne. No time given. . EVENTS OX THE Kt'XSIXG TRACKS Eqnoran Rex Wins Fob Mb Rare at Oakland la Driving Finish. SAN FRANCISCO, Jon. 29. Eqnorum Kt made u great stretch run In the fourto rva at Oakland today, overtaking Watchful, tho early pacemaker,' and scoring by a length. The odds were 6 to 1 on the. winner. Watch ful looked a winner at the head of the at retch, but could not withstand the fast comlng Summers colj. Weather clear, track fnst. Results: ' Flrat race, six furlongs: Quick Rich won, Fmllo second, Slcyou third. Time: 1:15. Hecond luce, live and a half furlongs: . dirosanta won, ITctma second, Claasls third. Time: 1:07U. Thli'd luce, 'one mile and' a sixteenth: Kd Hlierldan won. Byrondala second, Phalanx third. Time; .1:40, Fourth race, seven furlongs: Equonira Hex won. Watchful second, Forerunner third. Time: 1:2K. Fifth race, six furlongs: dinette won, Conried second. Whiskey King third. Time: 1:1:'.. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: florgulette won. Dorado second, Meiodlus third. Time: 1:7'4. 1.CS ANGELES, Jan. 29 -Results at As cot : Flrat race, four furlongs: Hand Maiden won. Queen of Night second, Joalu 8 third. Time: 0:4im. fleiund race, one mile and a sixteenth: Retndor won, Tom Riley second, . Katie Crews third. Time: 1:44. Third race, five and a half furlongs: Dr. HoIIIn won, Hester W second, Betsy third. Time: 174. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Alon!-siinm won. Pachuca second, Pyrrho tl-''d Tlnie:T:60. Fifth i ace, one mile and fifty yarda: Sto.-s-sel won, Northvllle second, Bologna third. Time: 1:45. K.lxlli race, six furlongs: Moncle Mabel won. Bantam second, Evelyn GriflKh third. Time: 1:14M;. M:V OKLKANS. Jan. .-Resuhs at City J'nik: First nice, five furlongs: Evox won, Gal- Blood Poison CURED FOR LIFE BY THE HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT All situs of the diseasa disappear at once. OR. McGREW, SPECIALIST , Treats All Forms at Uiseaso ol MIC ONLY. Thirty Years' Experience. Twenty Years in Omaha. The doctor's remarkable success has never been equalled. His resources and facilities for treating this class of diseases ra uniinuteo. and every any brings many nattering reports of the good he Is dulng o lir relief he has given. YriTirnrrlf Cl'nKS GUARANTEED IN The court, however, ruled that the wlt f 01 IIUIIIC t,trSn THAN VIVi- niTl . . ..... ... . . LF.88 THAN FIVE DATS. Avar fl flfin 'sos oirrd of Hydrocele, UVCr JU.UUU nirlclure. Gleet, Nervous IH-bility, Iisa of Hlrength and Vitality and mm loruia or cnrouic aiseases. Tiea'ment by mail. Call or write. Ro lu omce. .it aoutii utli St., Omaha. Neb. Charge Less Than all Other vtveryWonian uurasiu snil should Tat raft,.) rrw. V 'H- 'IMI OOTHllHll, iimaHlnlHilj, rmt trsniM SJ. It h rnnuiupilT tht SI 4SV S:l lorrM a M'.f, l,ui Mad lump fu U'Wraire Mni-MM. ft tint fall irti".ilar and .i,r,ni,, tZ h,.hi I.. U.''. MtKlfcl. I m a. VS4 T., mr ..Vk7 for Kale b SHERMAN Mc MINN-ELI. PR CO CO. 16th and Dodge fits. MEN ANO WOMEN. Dm Bis fa aaaatarai Siaoaraa4BSaiaUoa, 4rrllllee c aloarailaae f siatast aMaabraaaa, UsstCMtaiuaiCt. miKHimHi t 1 a44 tUB, - 1 at aaal la aiala arraaaar. I.J apr". araaaia. aat ' SI as r I battlra 1 74 Cttcalef aa m iaaa4 m aa I M Saaraama ITilTHt meda second. Nonle Lucille third. Time: t4ond race, short courae. atecplechaae, handicap: Rip won. New Amsterdam rc ond. Ohio King third. Time: a..'-. Third rnc". six furlongs: Flotilohiod won, Tt'lihiiingo second, Thespian third. Time: U4M,. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Florund won. Foreigner aecond, Huzzali third. Time: 1:47. Fifth rare, seven furlongs: Minnie Adam won. Ooldmatn aecond, yulnn Brady third. Time; l:rH. Klxth race, one mile and seventy yarda: rtrry Hughes won. Judge Traynor aecond. Fox Hunter third. Time: I:. Seventh race, one mile and seventy yarda: Careless woti, Fonsoluca aecond. The Uleajti third. Time: 1 45. Heaulta at Fair Oronnds: First race, six furlongs: Master Prim won, Anelept Witch aecond, Frank Monteverde third. Time: 1:1S. Second rare, three and a "half furlonirs: Flralto won. Hainsella aecond. Mintberl.i third. Time; 0:4.. Third race, six furlongs: Tlater won. The fure. second, Bitter Hand third. Time: 1:1 4H. Fourth face, one mile; Bt. Valentine won. (Joldsmlth serond. Kickshaw third. Time: 1:11. Fifth race, Ave and a half furlongs: Van N"a won, Kscutrheoii aecond, Norwood (ihlo third. Time: 1 :thV. Sixth race, one mile: Harry Beott won. liCim J aecond. Ilandlma; third. Time: 1:13. WITH TIIK BOWMCflS, i Two new record marks for the leairua were made In last niKht'a bowling. Charley William raising the single game to JiW and the cudahy team the team total for u single game to 1.S8. For the evenings play the packers simply banded the Btora HI ties a bunch of sausnge, winning the three sirnlaht games In a walk. Notwith standing V tlllnms- high game. Conrad beat bim out nn the total, making W "which la now high for the Htonz monthly prlxe. STonz u:k ribbons. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. 4W 4M hu 2.S29 Tot. f.22 49 Sf.9 540 2,920 FritKchcr , 1ST 150 171 149 bW R1 16 910 1S9 1X1 1M 13 tT 3d. 172 1X1 19fl 1,036 Foment t . Hchneidcr Weber .1K1 Marble 1M Totals .4W CtTAHVf4. 1st. 2d. Hodges .. I7 1!IS 1 111 r:t ' 1U6 171 170 2 178 !1 nrlftiths . Willlnms Conrad .. Heed Totals . f tiange In K.-I.-T. League. ST. I)t"IS, Jan. 2. After a session laat Ing several hours It waa decided tonight at the annual meeting of the Kentucky-Indiana-Tennessee baseball league to drop tho franchise held by Princeton, Ind., and Hopklnsville, Ky. Three towns, Kast St. l.ouls. Jacksonville and Mattoon, all In Illinois, were taken under consideration aa applicants for1 the two vacancies and a decision will be made tomorrow. The league decided to accept a claa "D" class ification In the national minor league or ganization. Army and y Foot Ball. PHILAIiKI.PHIA, Jan. 29. The army and navy foot ball game this year will be played on Franklin field, I'niversity of Pennsyl vania's ground for athletic sport, on De cember 1. This announcement was made after a meeting here today. Representa tives of all the purtlca concerned were present.' Anierlcan Golfers Wis.. MEXICO CITY, Jan. L9. The American team won the last match In the golf tourna ment by 13, ft was best ball foursome match play. Four , British professionals and five amateurs played against the same number of Americans. The visiting golfers all expect to leave tomorrow. Varsity Team Defeated. LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 29. The central Young Men's Christian association lmsket ball team of Chicago tonight defeated the Vnlversity of Nebraska by a score of 25 to 24. PLEA OF PACKERS (Continued from First Page.) "whether we were to be protected In case of dishonest special agents. He assured me of this and said that we were oro tected by the law,, the source of his In formation being secret.. I naked. lilm about some of this Information getting to the newspapers and even to the Department of Justice. He told me to have no ap prehension on that subject. I then asked what use the president of the United States wished to muke of. the information. He answered with emphasis that of course the president of a great nation would not allow anything to happen which anyone could take exception to. He further sold that where figures and data came from unquestionable sources the oath was not necessary, but if anything came up In re gard to -the outh he would let us know. On his assurance that all Information would be kept involute In the bureau of corporations I answered some questions re garding the prices of cattle and, similar natters. We talked some further, but I think that was the substance of It." "What did you say your clients would do as to the production, of the evidence?" asked Attorney Miller. J "I said that as I understood his position, as to keeping our Information confidential, I would advise my clients to do aa be asked. He said that he Intended to make a report so accurate In detail that there would be no question regarding It and for that reason he wanted to look Into the books and still reserve the right of an oath." Mr. Krauthoir declared that acting on the statements of Commissioner Garfield he had advised Swift and Company, Nelson Morris ft Co. and Armour & Co. to submit their books to the Investigation. Cross-Eianilnatton by Mr. Morrison. On cross-examination by District Attor ney Morrison, Attorney Krauthoff stated that at the time he met Mr. Garfield he was a representative of the National Packing company as well as a representative of Armour A Co. Attorney Krauthoff ad mitted that he had written the chapter of the National Packing company but that he had not been Its attorney for over a year. Attorney Morrison then asked the wit- ness: "As a lawyer, you know if Mr. Garfield Issued a subpoena upon 'a witness and the witness refused to answer to It. he was not bound to attend and he would not be compelled to be present, didn't you?" "I knew that the whole power of the Fulled States was vested In him to compel nnd his demand was backed by the whole government." At this point a long wrungls follow District Attorney Morrison declaring that the witness was arguing lu his answers. iiess couia explain ins answers it he wished and that he could not be limited to the verbiage of a question. Attorney krauthoff then explained that he knew Mr. Garfield could not send a man to Jull for not observing his subpoena. Hut he said that ho also knew that Mr. Garfield could go into court and compel the appearance or the answering of ques tions. "ou also knew." asked the district at torney, "didn't you, that if the witness rvfused to answer Mr. Garfield could elect whether he would, go to rourt about It. didn't you?" "I knew that was the law," replied the w itness. "And you also understood Mr. Garfield could not even compel a witness to lako an oath?" , "I imagined the t-omniissioner would re port to the court that such were the con ditions, but 1 never looked up that part of the Uw." The court adjourned at this point In the examination. Sarreaalnl striae against lung trouble can be engineered by pr. Kings Nw Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. 60c and II.' Vor t sale by SUermrjt fc alcCoruieU Crug Co. LAUSTEVS SLAYERS RETURN Tour Tonthi Held for Mnrdar Brought to Omaha from Fenitentiarj. MAY HAVE PRELIMINARY. HEARING TODAY All Rat O'Heara Appear ;la dllTrreat In Their Pliant,, bat He la ailent and Morose. Jay O'Hearn Raymond Nelson, Leon Angus and Joe Wsrren. the four young men charged with the murder of Saloon keeper Ijiusten, returned to Omaha yester day afternoon at J:) o'clock over the Bur lington In the custody of Captain Dunn. Detective Maloney and AVarden Beemer Of the state penitentiary. The prisoners were Immediately taken on a street car to the city Jail, booked again on the charge of murder and served with a warrant read by Captain Dunn, each lielng charged with murder In the first degree while commuting a robbery. The prisoners will be held at the city Jail until after the preliminary arraignment In pollre court. The arraignment probably will be made today, although County At torney Slaubaugh would not commit him self Inst evening on that matter, as it is the desire of both the police and county prose cutor to have the preliminary disposed of with as little publicity aa possible. The prisoners will be arraigned on the three complaints already referred to, each being charged with murder In the first de gree, murder In tho first degree while com mitting a robbery, and robbery. It Is un derstood their hearing will come up In the district court after the Pat Crowe trial. After the Inquest a week ago yesterday the police thought It would be a wise pre caution to take their charges to Lincoln, as public sentiment In some quarters was be coming inflamed against the outlaws. While the police officials said they, did not look for any real demonstrations, yet they be lieved an ounce of prevention worth a pound of cure. All Gar Rot O'Hearn. Nelson, Angus and Warren appeared In different and gay when the party alighted from tho train yesterday afternoon. 0"Hearn wore a marked sober expression and was anything but talkative. When the car reached Tenth and Jackson streets Angus looked west on Jackson street and said to Warren, to whom he was hand cuffed, "There's where we stuck up the Chink." Nelson looked around, but the words had no effect on O'Hearn's ears. He seemed to be absorbed In a deep study. Warden Beemer confirmed the reports re ceived from Lincoln to the effect that the youths had no desire to return to Omaha and asked that their sentences be mailed to them from the scene of their recent depre dations. The warden said the prisoners devoted much of their time at Lincoln reading the Bible, Warren having been more Interested In holy writ than his companions. On ar rival at the Omana city jail Nelson told an Inquirer he and companions enjoyed three meals every day at Lincoln and were not asked to work. Only a few at the Burlington station or on the way to the city jail knew the pris oners had arrived. Nelson was handcuffed to Warren, while Angus and O'Hearn were bound together, overcoats being thrown over the arms of each pair to keep the cuffs from view. Each of the prisoners, wore a carnation given them at the penitentiary yesterday, which was "McKlniey day" at that institution. PRODDING THE ASSESORS (Continued from Third Page.) miles west of Norfolk. The animal has but one head and In this head are three eyes, two mouths, two sets of teeth and lips, two tongues, two noses and but two cars. The little baby calf uses each of Its two mouths at the same time in deriving sustenance for Its stomach. It can bite with each set of teeth and can see with one or all of its three eyes. EXTKXUI.G THH RAILROAD YARDS Borllnaton Meeds Increased Facilities at Ashlaad. ' ASHLAND. Neb., Jan. L9. SpeclaJ.)-Ex-tenslve changes, it is understood, are early contemplated in tho Burlington , yards at this point to meet the Increased business resulting from the Great Northern connec tion. The yards are now so congested most of the,, time that through ' trains are handled only with the greatest difficulty. This is especially true when ice from the Armour and Swift plants at this place is be ing shipped. The reception of local freight from the towns between Ashland and Fre mont, which la now brought In by the work train that makes daily runs over the south ern portion of the Great Northern exten sion, has added materially to the Burling ton's business, and with the opening of the through line this will be greatly augmented. The establishment of a new and large stone crushing plant on the old main line east of Ashland, whicli Is now being erected, Is also expected to materially Increase the volume of business In the city yards. It is under stood that the new plans of the yards con template extensive sidings reaching from the present station eastward almost to the Platte river, a roundhouse and new freight and joint passenger stations, the latter to be a handsome structure of stone and pressed brick. It is also reported that the advent of the Great Northern will bring Into Ashland a new lumber company and a new elevator, controlled by Interests now operating along the Great Northern lines In Minnesota and the Dakota. Murrey Merchant Fllmnammrd. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jnn. . (Special ) Word comes from the little village of Murray to the effect that two nicely dressed men got off the train there Saturday after noon, one wearing a full black beard and the oihrr a light mustache. Soon ai'ier iueir arrival they entered the store of A. L. Raker and nought two cbjars aud laid dowu a 12 bill and received In change the sum of t$. SO. As one of them picked up the change he was overheard to say that be might have kept the A as lie thought It was a $1 bill he had given Mr. Eakrr. He returned the change and a II bill and requested Mr. Baker to give him a (14 bill, which lie did. Then lie requested him to give lilm two 14) bills for four 110 bills. Mr. Baker laid down one 30 bill and went to his safe to get an other one, but when he returned the men were gone and so waa his 20 bill. He got his gun and started in hot pursuit, but the last be heard from the men some section men -tx ut one mile north reported them still going north. May IHsrlose Dead Man's Identity. FREMONT, N'xb.. Jsn. 3. (Special.) What may possibly develop into a clue as to the identity of the man found dead on the Booth farm in Saunders county last month developed today. Among the adver tised letters at the postottlce was one ad dressed to Alex Hannalen. It and a pack age to the same address were received, as appears by the postmark, on December' 20. only a few days before the murder. Both, were postmarked Sandstone, Minn. Tlie package ia a large one. Whoever sent It evidently supposed Hannalen would be la Fremont about that time and the onVera were of. tlie o.'luiun that when the letter nd package are returned to the Sndr through the dead letter office It may subse. nuently develop that the dead man was Hannalen. The sheriff still continues to re ceive letters from people who think the dead man may have been a missing relative. Raarnman Foand Pes4 In Rlror. OGALLALA. Neb.. Jan. 29 iSpeclal Tele grain. 1 William Brown, a ranchman liv ing firteen miles west of here, was found dead In the South Platte river In front of his ranch this morning. Coroner llkens has gonn to hold an Inquest. No further particulars at hand. ews of Nebraska. OF! NEVA Colorel Harttgan will Inspect Company O next Tuesday evening at the roller skating rink. DAKOTA CITY Charier and John Hor nett, brothers, residing at Houth Ploux City were today lodged In Jail by Sheriff PLATT8MOI "TH -The three months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry thoda, liv ing on Wintersteen hill, passed away last night. PLATTPMOTTTf John Fassbender has traded his large stock of furniture In this city to Mike mid for a good Cass county farm. NORFOLK Efforts will be made to In terest outside capital In a beet-sugar factory to occupy the building formerly used as such here. Farmers are anxious to assist the movement. TOR K The firm of Woods Brothers, hav ing stores at Tork and Teeumseh. Neb., has by mutual consent dissolved oo-pnrt-nership. Mr. Ed Woods of York will own the clothing store at York and Mr. Charles Weeds purrhased the store at Teeumseh. HUM BOI ,DT George Clark and Miss Nettle Yocum, two w1l known young peo ple of the Nlms fity section, southeast of here, were married at the hotel in that place by Justice E. J. Duryea, in the pr sence of about fifty relatives and friends. YORK Th big circle hunt advertised for 8aturdsiy was not as successful aa Its pro moters wished. The circle was too large and not enough hunters, so that many rabbits escaped.' They are going to have another hunt, which will be confined to one township only. MADISON Kamrath ft Kalmer have pur chased from John Horst the latter s stock of Implements nnd he will devote his atten tion to the hardware business. Horst re cently bought out the hardware stock of Richnrd Malong, who haa resumed his former business of abstracter. HENDERSON Henderson Is one of the small thriving business towns In York county and contains so many frame busi ness blocks that the business men bavo urfced the village board to have an election and vote bonds for the purpose of building a hystem of waterworks. The election will be held February 13. DAKOTA CITY The following precinct assessors have been appointed by County Assessor H. O. Dorn: Dakota, A. E. Wald vogle; Hubbard, Ben Brldenbaugh; Cov ington, George I Bonis; Omadl, James King; St. John's, W. W. Renlnger; Sum mit, M. T. Bacon: Emerson, A. Ira Davis; Pigeon Creek, J. P. Rockwell. THAYER Yesterday, the remains of James Ferguson were followed to the ceniet-ry of Waco by his many friends and friends of the parents. Jlmmle Fergu son was a promising boy of lb years and lived near Thayer. He was shot while he and a companion were fooling with a shot-gun that neither thought was loaded. ASHLAND Owing to the thaw of the lost few days work was suspended yesterday at the Armour and Swift Icehouses. Several hundred men are thrown out of employ ment. Work was begun during the middle of last week-. Many of the unemployed have left the city, while others are remaining In the hope of a sudden fall In the tempera ture. HARVARD The- funeral of Mrs. Kate McKenzle Barbour yesterday afternoon drew a large attendance of friends and neighbors to the services, which were held at the house. Rev. T. 8. Fowler of Gresham formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here and a warm friend of the fam ily, preached the funeral discourse, assisted in the devotional exercises by Rev. W. S. Hunt of the Congregational church and Rev. Charles Burns of the Methodist Epis copal church. e. H. C. lfansen. charged with highway robbery. They were arrested on the Winne bago reservation at the home of Ed Slreeter, brot her-uvla w of Charley Hor nett. The Hornetta are accused, with a number of other South Sioux City toughs, of assuultlng, robbing1 and cutting up the wearing apparel of an old, innocent farm hand namMll Kepka, and leaving lilm slugged and lying'' in the streets of South Sioux City all- night. Charley Hornett Is already under bonds of. 500 on a similar Harge committed .'Several months ago. 61LVER CREEK This place furnishes an extraordinary situation In the waty of JuMlce. It come about through an alterca tion that arose between Justice Pollard and B. F. Laoey, "and thevresultingl action on the part of Judge Pollard. Arrested on a. c hargo of, disturbing the peace. Judge Puliard was hauled up in his own court, was charged by htinseir with disturbing the peace, pleaded not guilty, was con victed and lined and then paid to himself tne tine that he had assessed himself. Ho gave the same sort of treatment to Mr. L-icey. , LEXINGTON The union revival ' meet ings which have, been held In this city for the past month came to a close last night. Uncoln McConnell of Atlanta, On., was the evangelist In charge, assisted by bis wife and Ixiunle Jones as choirlster. The number of those professing conversion will exceed 1W. Mr. McConnell does not make any specific charges fur his preach ing but deiiends entirely upon tho volun tary contributions that may be made at the close of his meeting. I.aat night the final collection was taken and the sum raised lor him was $Mo. MADISON Mrs. Maud Harding Heath, one of the teachers In the Madison public schools, left today for the home of her parents near . Dorchester. About ten days ago she had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs and since then her condition has grown worse, so she was compiled to resign her position in the schools. Mrs. Heath was married early In the year to a university student who has an appointment to an engineer's position on the Panama canal, to which place at the end of the Dresent school veur his wife was to ac company him. Miss Grace Hummlns, who formerly taugnt in ine jnaaison ecnoois, has been elected to fill Mrs. Heath's posi tion. ALRION1 The farmers Institute continued in session during Saturday and was well attended. In the forenoon, C. A. Scott of Hulsey. Neb., spoke on the government forest reserves. The ouestlon. although somewhat new to the audience, received the The confidence of the public is the final proof of ment, . Old Underoof Rye Has stood the test. It is old and pure CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, ' Chicago 11 rr.r - TWELVE MILLJO PACKAGES LAST YEAR! SOMi; ONE WAS SATISFIED. 0NE WAS SATISFIED."- ?hT 2Plt 10c PACKAGES. j thoughtful attention of all present. Mr. T. J. Furgeson of Beaver Crossing gave an interesting talk on Institute work gen erally and also a short talk on the culture and growing of potatoes. In the afternoon Mr. Scott gave an address on the bsrdy forest trees for Nebraska and Mr. Fur-geson-gave an address on soli and the culture of tame grasses. This was a sub ject In which all farmers were Interested and the sneaker received many compliments on the ntnnner that he kandled the sub ject. County officers were elected as fol lows: U N. Foltx, president; O. K. Pit tenger, secretary; J. VX Green, treasurer. NEW YORK CLAIMANT DIES Woman Who Intended to ae for Moeb Real Estate Passes Away. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. .-Mr. Annie Gendar died yesterday, aged 86 years. She was on the eve of Instituting suit to re cover several blocks of property located In the heart of New Tork City. The prop erty, she declared, once belonged to her grandfather. Captain James Post, who was with the army of the revolution. "Mv grandfather once owned all the land In New York from Harlem to Franklin," she declared. "My husband ohjected to my trying to recover the property while he was alive. But I do not Intend to let it go without a fight. My brother has found some missing records that make the case a good one." Mrs. Gendar was the widow of Edward Gendar,. a merchant who left his widow in comfortable circumstances. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow la Ne braskaColder t North and East Tortloas Today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Forecast of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska Fair Tuesday and Wednes day, colder In the north and east portions Tuesday. For Iowa Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair. . 1 For South Dakota Fair and colder Tues day; Wednesday fair. For Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Mis souriFair Tuesday and Wednesday. Local Rocord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Jan. 29. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding nay or tne last tnree years: lHub. 1905. 1904. 1903. Maximum temperature.... os n is i4 Minimum temperature .... 37 'i I U Mean temperature 2 Precipitation 00 .05 .10 .1 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature , -t Excess for the dny M Total excess since March 1, 1906 1,027 Normal preclpKatlon 02 Inch Deficiency for the day .'. .02 Inch Total rainfall since March 1.... 29 89 Inches Deficiency since March 1, 1905... 8. S7 Inches Deficiency for cor. period 19UG... 5.17 inches Excess for cor. period 19o4 1. Winches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. Maxl- Rain- of earner. . p. in. Bismarck, clear git Cheyenne, clear 'i Chicago, clear 44 Davenport, pt. cloudy 42 Denver, clear 4S Havre, clear 3ti Helena, cloudy 44 Huron, clear 3t Kansas City, clear M North Plutte, clear 42 Omaha, clear 47 Rapid City, pt. cloudy S Pt. Iiuls. clear 64 St. Puul. clear SS, Salt Ijuke City, cloudy 24 Valentine, clear 40 Wiiliston. clear 24 mum. tall. :w .oo 4S .w 4fi .00 4 . .00 nB .rt) I 42 . 4t .00 44 .00 5S , .110 f1 .00 5X .00 45 .00 M .00 44 .00 24 T 60 .00 30 - .00 i "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. Indicates below sero. It. A. WELSH, Ixcal Forecaster. CSRtllrSOlU COMPANY SYPACt'St. NtW YORK IN 2-PIE 10c PACKAGES. If you will cat more yo1ieedlai!l!flseiLQS1i ,you can do more work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more Uneeda Biscuit , do more work and earn still more money. (US NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SEARS AGREES TO CHANCF t District JadgS Tacitly Admitl He Will Modify Printers' Zqjuction. " WILL ALLOW MEN TO PROTEST JOB BIDS Attorney for Union Will Appeal to Court foe Formal Modifi cation of Order Issued to Typothetae. Some time Tuesday Attorney W. J, Con- nell will appear before Judge Sears of the district court to ask for a modification of the restraining ordtr Issued against the members of Omaha Typographical union. Judge Sears previously assured some of tho parties named In the order, they need noi consider inemselves restrained from appearing before the city council to pro test against or discuss certain bids for printing. Mr. Connell will point out to Judge Sears that some of the men named In the re straining order, besides being members of the union, ore business oompetitors of the Typothetae firms and necessarily must They are the oriidnal and jTentatna quailed aa a pmsn-oorer woarantoaa I I BIMimil AaVrerVa Piastre Brandreth's Pills Tne Great Blood Purifier and Toak. For Ccsntipaticm, BalkpjsDesa, HiMdacbc, Diiirirafna, lndlftatiou. etc. DOCTORS FOR If you are drifting In a sea of sick ness and dlseuse toward the rocks and shoals of chronic Invalidism, you should stop drifting and consult with one of the eminent specialists con nected wllh the BTATK MEU1CAI. IN STITI'TK at ence. b-fore It is too la'e We are striving to save the thousands of young and middle-aged men who are plunking towaid the grave, tortured by the woes of Nervo-Sexual Debility, caused by self-abuse. Indiscretions, ex cesses or the result of specific or pri vate disease. B . lAre yuu rak, don't eel right. We make run-, weak men strong that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. Do you want to ne strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength in every muscle ambition, grit, energy and endurance, in order to mak.. your life complete We hava gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and inl.ldle-aged men who were plunking toward the grave, restoring them to perfect si-Iti.ens of physical iiiafhood. full of vim. vigor and vitality. If you are lucking In these essential elements of manhood or suffering from Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kid ney and Urinary Diseases. ... 4ii.M or weakness due to Inheritance, evil habits, egresses, self rhu?e or the "uVt of specific or private diseases, you should take proper slaps to nd voi rJlf of such a condition, as It will .suae you bluer regret and MimHiaAonTn after-life. We cur. this das. of trouble, quickly, safely and thoroughly. .i We make no misleading statements or unbuslnrssllke propositions to the afflicted, neither do promise to cure them In a few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure their palrona;. Honest doctor of recognized ability do not resort to such methods. We guarantee a perfect, safe and lasting cure In the quickest possible time without leaving Injurious after effects in the system, and at tlie lowest cost poaslhle for bonet. skillful and successful treatment, a-nre Ceaultatlea If you cannot call write for symptom blsnk. FREE Zm4 I"mis7atla Office Hours- a. m. to. p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Faroam Bt., Between 13th and 14th BU., OMAHA, NEB. t come into conflict with the latter In tha canvass for business. It Is thought that under the circumstances the court will have no objection to a reasonable modlflca tlon of the order. Council was to make M""h T Jud" Spar" Wnt to Blair on court business, ANOTHER GIRL IS STABBED Msterloua Man In l.onla Adda Seventeenth Victim to His f.Ut. ; ST. IA5UIS. Jan. 2.-Whlle turning frtmi t Grand avenue Into the entrance of the Re , demptorlst High school today Gertha Rude, a 13-year-old schoolgirl, wa apparently ac cidentally collided with by an unidentified young man and a few minutes later she found she had been stabbed In the hip. The knife cut through her clothing, but did not penetrate the flesh. This makes the seven- teenth girl mysteriously stshbed oh the streets within the last two weeks, but marks the first case of stabbing during the daytime. None has been seriously Injured. The girl's description of the slabber tallies with the descriptions of the others who were stabbed, and the mysterious knife wlelder, now known a "Jack the Stabber," is Ming searched for sealpusly by every member of the police department. -11 .at-sifrtffnil Tl 'tti YitJ A Universal! Remedy for Pains in the BacK For psitis in the region of the Kid nys or for a Wmk Back the planter should be applied as shown in iUas tx&tiorj. : baatet Uptra Harriot Allcocfctis have been k use ovar 58 seasa. punas plasters and bavo never been r Dsa opuiai Aa w cocnaia wntiltshan trit nerves shattered, suffering from hidden drain and weukness. destMindenl, life less, without aiijbltion. Impaired nitim orv, easily fatigued, excitable, restless, ' haggard looking, irritable and on ihe verge of physical and mental col lapse, primarily Induced by ahusns In, v.. ..ill. eicesHPS In later life or the re sult of specific, or private diseases, which are blighting your career and prospects and Impeding your progress, both commercially and socially T If so, you should consult with us without un tiecrssary delay and escape from the slavery that is holding you captive and depleting your manhood. and every vital organ perieci. inmiwini i 1