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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1906)
TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1D06. LIFE IN S0LT1I POLAR ICE Dr. Hordenikjold BelaUs Bom of Hit Thrilling AdfenttiMS. TWENTY-SIX MONTHS AMID PENGUINS torr of the Swedish Antarctic Ei pterin- Expedition Graphically Told by It Distinguished Lender. tkjold U member of the leading scientific societies of the world and Is a pleasing talker. On the conclusion of his lecture Tuesday evening he was given a formal re ception at the Lyric. He has been lecturing In America about a rflonth. coming here direct from Stockholm. He will speak onoe more In this state, at Wahoo, after which he will return east, lecturing In Washington and New Tork before his return to Sweden. 11UCSE lAiitS UP RATE BILL (Continued from First Page.) Dr. Otto Nordenskjold. the distinguished Swedish geographer and Antarctic explorer, loctured Inst night at the Lyric theater to an Interested audience on his adventures whllo locked up In the south polar Ice for twnry-lx month". ' It was a thrilling re cital. Interesting from a scientific and a personal standpoint, and was made, doubly Impressive by the lucidity of the lecturer's statement nnd the reinarknhle pictures pro jects! by n slereoplicon. The lecture legnn shortly nfter o'clock, l ho distinguished explorer being Introduced by llcv. C. M l.lndborg. firm in English mid tv.en In the Swedish tongue.' lr. N'ot-Vnakjolil acknowledged the greet ing iinU at once proceeded to the delivery of his lecture, "peaking In English. The mldres was Illustrated by stercoptleon vicar, giving n 'toniprelieiislve picture of the privations of Arctic exploration and the topography 'of the bleak Antarctic shores, with their inhabitants of seal and penguins. Tho expedition, under command of the lecturer, sailed from Gothenberg. Sweden, October H lil. In the ship Antarctic. The Held of exploration was to be that portion of the south polar region lying directly south of South America, for the purpose of scientific observations and sledge expedi tions out Into the mainland beyond the al most Insurmountable Ice barriers. Tho rlginul plan was that after the Hrst sum mer cruise a winter station should be estab lished, with Dr. Nordenskjold and five com panions to rcmnln to make observations and explorations, and the ship to return north ward and return the next summer. Mfe purlaK an Antarctic 'Winter. 'I'll'' winter station was established at Snow Hill Island. A house was built, about li14 feet, having been shipped knock-down from Sweden. Numerous expeditions were planned and carried out, and with the abundance of penguins and an occasional seal the party thrived fairly well. The weather was extremely cold and hllzzardy, the temperature frequently reaching as low as 0 or TO degrees below gero. Thoy were beset by tierce storms and the party on Its expeditions frequently narrowly escaped annihilation. Karly in their experience their only boat was blown away and crushed be "yond any possibility of repair. The doctor's story of tho gigantic Ice walls was thrilling and was given realistic Import by the sterc optlcon views. Their neighbors, the pen guins, were very friendly and ho described them ns being somewhat of the character of mopkeys In their Inquisitive and mis chievous tendencies. The expected relief of the ensuing sum mer did not materialize, and the little party was confronted with the necessity of spend ing another winter in their South Polar home. . Rescuers Cast Away. The Antarctic upon Its return was un able to force Its way to the winter sta tion. A party of three men from the ship made a dash on sledges to reach Dr. Nor denskjold and party, but was compelled to abandon the project and improvise a winter home on a barren Island. The ship became helpless in the field ice. and after a. month of -heroic effort was crushed, but .the crew managed to save enough supplies befora.it sank teildo them over until they after extraordinary hardships succeeded In reaching an Island and there contrive for the winter. I'urlng one of Dr. Nordenskjold'! sledga trips, on October 10, 1!03. he was astounded to meet three of . his comrades from tho Antarctic, the party that had first left the ship before it became beset In the Ice. This party was searching for the doctor and his party and was a sorry loooking trio. In the Interim nothing had been heard from the other party nor ha4 any word been communicated to the outside world of the fate of Uie expedition. The Argen tine government, fearful of the fate of the Nordenskjold expedition, sent out a relief, ship In November and this relief piirty succeeded In finding the Nordenskjold party at Snow Hill Island a few weeks later. The meeting of the rescued and rescuers can better be imagined than told. Captain l.araen'a Arrival. ' "ii the evening of the very day that the relief ship Cm g nay arrived a most remark able incident happened. The party was all . In the winter house, when the dogs were hesrd growlingoutslde and Pr. Nordenskjold went outside to learn the cause and was nearly overcom with astonishment at find ing Captain Larsen, sailing master of the Antarctic, approaching with a party of sev eral men. This party brought news of the loss of the ship and the whereabouts of the rest of the crew. The return trip was virtually a triumphal tour, Tlio reunited party waa royally re ceived and entertained by the Argentine government at Buenos Ay res and upon re turn to Stockholm, Sweden, was greeted with royal honors, and the Swedish Antarc tic expedition disbanded after over two years of remarkable adventures. The re sults of the expedition from a scientific point of view were satisfactory. Welcomed to Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Nordenskjold reached Omaha about o'clock Tuesday evening and were met at ths depot by a reception com mittee ofBwedlfh cltlxens consisting of Rev. C. M. Lindberg, Swedish Consul E. M. Sten herg. N. P. Swanson, P. E. Flodman, E. A. Furen. d. U Llnqueat, Rev. P. Munson and Leonard Oberg, and were escorted to their hotel, where . an Informal reception waa held. During the reception Mrs. Norden skjold waa presented with a handsome set of silver souvenir teaspoons, symbolical of Omaha, with which she waa greatly pleased. Dr. Nordenskjold was born in IMS and is a nephew of the famed Arctic explorer. Baa-on Adolf E. Nordenskjold. who ranks foremost among explorers. Dr. Norden- that something yet will happen to pre vent final action. As one of the younger and most humble republicans in the house let me admonisn my party associates In both houses that this question will not down nor will It much longer brook delay. The people have spoken and every day to us their demand is more imperative, 't he day of grace may be passed and the unpardnnabln sin of trifling with duty nuiy not be condoned even with death-bed repentence. temporising will bring nothing but disaster. Already we hear the rumblings of discontent and socialism smiles with satisfaction with every delay. Regulation of a public servant Is not a departure from the principles of popular government, but disregard of a righteous law and indiffer ence to legal result-lions Imposed to pro tect the people's rights is more thun so cialism: It Is anarchy. And were I a rail road agent instead of a people's represen tative I would hail the proposed legislation aa salvation to my master from the fate of an indignant people which is sure to visit upon, the corporations who believe that they are above and beyond the law and seek to become a law unto themselves. Let the law pass and let the railroads hed Its provisions and instead of retard ing Its execution aid In its operation and then Instead of being the objects of sus picion and hatred they will be regarded aa the instruments of progress and prosperity. Rate legislation will enter Into history and its entry will nut he marked by any business disturbances, hut rather It will indicate the beginning of an era of better feeling between the railroads and the peo plean era of equal rights and opportuni ties under a Just and Impartial law. As his closing sentence Mr. Townsend as serted the railroads bad consistently and persistently opposed every device for the safety of tho public and Ita employes and also that it had maintained rich and power ful lobbies opposing rate legislation. He was frequently applauded and warmly con gratulated. Speech by Mr. Adanisoa. Mr. Adamson (Ga,), who is in control of tho time of debate on the democratic aido, followed Mr. Townsend. He said that demo crats had labored since the courts revealed the weakness of the Interstate commerce luw to amend Ita defects. He criticised the republican platform of 1904, asserting tl.at It waa "unquestionably intended to assure the corporations that the work of regulating them had been completed and they need not apprehend any further legislation, and it was no doubt so understood by the corpor ations." Explaining the result of the election on that platform Mr. Adamson said: "Ret ween the millions who stayed away from the polls because Cleveland's crowd procured the nomination of Parker and hundreds of thousands who remained at home because Bryan supported the ticket after the nomi nation 4.000.000 people made the mistake of failing to vote on election day, thereby fall ing to ratify our platform declarations and elect our candidate." "But," continued Mr. Adamson, "if the re sult was claimed by anybody as a victory against railroad regulation the president elect, undoubtedly the ablest as well as the most honest and fearless republican presi dent we ever had, promptly disabused their minds by taking a position perhaps as ad vanced in frfvor of our platform declaration on the subject as our own candidate would have done had he been elected, emphatically and repeatedly demanding substantially the very legislation asked for In our two plat forms and emphatically denying the hypo rrltlcal declaration that enough' had been done. 'I 'We would have been Idiots and traitors had we declined his powerful aid." declared Mr. Adamson. Mr. Adamson maintained that the bill was a conservative one and not Intended to Injure the railroads. . Address by Mr. Hlnahaw. The salient features of the bills furnished Mr. Hinshaw fNeb.) the text for a speech in Its favor. He referred to the Importance of the legislation to the great trans-Missouri country, where discriminations were the greatest evil complained of. Aa a minority member of the Interstate and foreign commerce committee Mr. Rich ardson (Ala.) said that while there was a distinct difference between the position of the majority and minority on the committee the unanimous report on the hill was a dis tinct demonstration of patriotism. He con sidered the rate-making authority given the commission by section four of the bill the Important portion of the question and the lnnguage used adequate. Mr. Ivmiar (Fla.), a member of the com mittee In the last congress, asked several REGULAR ANNUAL FEATURE Recommendation by Commercial Club Committee for Lite Stock Ihow. IN LINE WITH SPIRIT C" WEST'S PROGRESS Committee Sais It Has Made Thorough Is realisation and la Km anal, aatle Over the Poasrble a Results. A report was submitted at the Commer cial club meeting Tuesday by the commit tee on the proposed live stock show 'or Omaha, and its dlscussslon will be the special order of business for the meeting next week. Tba report Is as follows: Your committee desires to report that a live stock show should be a permanent annual feature at Omaha, because It Is In line with the spirit of progress and the development, of the west as a great live stock producing country. Your committee has Investigated the matter most thoroughly and not only ob tained a large fund of valuable Informs tlun, but has Interviewed various of the leading Interests and received piomlses of substantial support, but we rind that tho pure bred stock associations have already made their appropriations for l!ni and would hardly be Justified In con tributing liberally to a show In this city this year if they have not the assurance that It Is to be of a permunent nature and an annual affair. Without the appropria tions from the pure-bred associations and the competition and emulation inspired by them it would not be a successful show. Your committee feels, therefore, that it would be necessary to organize a perma nent show association to secure a desir able site and erect suitable buildings for the exhibition. These would entail an ex penditure of approximately ir0.(O. which would have to be guaranteed in advance of any action being taken. If such a guaranty can ! obtained and If there is reasonable assurance that Omaha will have adequate hotel facilities to take care of the size of the crowd that would undoubtedly b brought here by a live stock show, your committee Is lleves that such a show can be organized successfully and an exposition given in W". Respect fully. V. J. C. KKXYOX, Chairman. O. W. WATTLES. W. 8. WRIOHT, F. E. SANBORN. F. W. JUDSON. Committee. Attest: E. J. McVann, Secretary. Telephone Bltaatlon. Thomas A. Fry and J. F. Carpenter re ported they had talked with officials of tho Nebraska Telephone company, us directed by the executive committee, with regard to arrangements ' made by the company whereby Independents might connect with the company's lines Into Omaha. They an nounced that representatives of the com pany and officials of several Independent companies which have connection with the Bell lines would appear before the executive committee February 13 and explain existing arrangements. The membership of F. J. Hoel was trans ferred to H. Q. Hoel, that of W. P. Marshall to B. E. Zeiss and that of Otto Slemssen to Otto O. Elchhorst, L. B. Terrill, Tom 8. Kelly and .8. Frederick Bcrger were elected to membership. The annual financial report of the club will be read at the next meeting. List of Committees. The following committees were announced by Chairman Wllhelm of the executive com mittee and approved: ' Acqalntance H. K. Burket. chairman-; Joseph Barker. C E. Black. Hun Baum, Jr.. M. A. Hall, Joseph Kelley. Dr. J. P. Lord. George H. Payne, J. L, Paxton. Advisory W. 8. Wright, chairman: R. S. Wilcox, A. C. Smith, J. F. Carpenter, C. H: Pickens. Auditing George II. Kelly, chairman; W. L. Yetter, O. W. Hoobler. Conventions Thomas A. Fry, chairmun; Byron R. Hastings. W. IL Koenlg, F. J. Mawhlnney, Charles D. Beaton. Enter talnment--John Steel, chairman; A. P. Karbnch, Clement Chase. Finance C. F. McOrew, chairman; V. B. Caldwell. K. T. Hamilton, X. T. Llndsey, C. T. Kounue, A. Millard, C. H. Pickens, V. E. Sanborn. A. P. Smith. Oraln Market N. P. I'pdlke, chairman; N. Merriam, E. P. Peck, A. L Reed. House H. 8. Weller, r chairman; H. K. Burket, E. V. Iewls. Insurance J. D. Foster, chairman; O. W. Hoobler. W. Fttrnani Smith. International Arbitration E. A. Benson, chairman; General Charles F. Manderson, Alfred Millard. Dr. G. L. Miller. John Steel. Irrigation E. E. Bruce, chairman; T. C. Havens. Z. T. Llndsey, George H. Payne, M. C. J'eters. Jobbing Trade J. F. Carpenter, chairman; C. E. Bedwell, F. P. Klrkendall, G. N. Peck. C. H. Pickens, O. M. Ribbel, W. Runyan. A. C. Smith. J. A. Sunderland. W. S. Wright. Judiciary H. H. Raldrlge, chairman; M A. Hall. W. 8. Poppleton. Live Stock and Packing W. J. C. Kenyon, chairman; J. A. McNaughton, C. K. I'rqu hart. Location of Industries W. 8. Wright, chairman: Z. T. Llndsey, J. H. Mitheh. Manufactures F. K. Sanborn, chairman; R. J. Dinning. J. J. Gibson, G. L. Hammer. Charles Harding. George H. Lee, J. H. Tay lor. A. J. Vierling. Membership o. D. Klpllnger, C. ..Bea ton, C. H. Brown. Memorial B. V. Lewis, chairman; J. H. Duniont, J. D. Foster. Public. Affairs Euclid Martin, chairman: FJ. M. Andreesen. M. T. Barlow. G. C. Bar SPORTS 8F k JAY. EVENTS OS THE RUN NINO .TRACKS breslallo Wins the Jarenlle Handicap at Emeryville. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. SO Had Gra natin been pressed at Eniervvllle today he would have equalled the California record In the Juvenile handicap. The son of Rapallo negotiated the futurity course within a quarter of a second of the record time and displayed some of his eastern form of last summer. Ho ran a great race, cume from behind and won going easily. His price was 8 to 1. There was very lit tle delay at the post. Fireball shot to the front, but at the paddock began to sulk and finished third. Princess iitanta ran second. Martinmas, tho second choice, found the pace too warm. Weather fine; track fast. Results: First race, live and one-half furlongs Storma won, Ethel Barrymore second, Meringue third. Time: 1:07V Second race, four furlongs: Ptmkln won, Elota second. Kogo third. Time: 0:44. Third race, one mile and fifty yards: Esberin won, Major Tenny second. Jack full third. Time: 1:4B. Fourth race, futurity course, Juvenile handicap) Orazlalln won. Princess Tltania second, Fireball third. Time: 1:09V Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Fisher Boy won. H-sd Dance second, Massa third, 'limn: 1;V Sixth race, six furlongs: Arestellator won, Lachala second, Fulleta third. Time: 1:14V , 1OS ANGELES, Cul.i Jan. 30. Results at Ascot; First race, four furlongs: Hoot Mon won. Sweet Kitty second, festhcr B. third. Time: 0:4SV second race, one mile and a furlong: Cotillion won, Cherlpe second. Exapo third. Time: 1:66V Third race, one mile: Prince Silver Wings won. Marshal Ney second, Morlta tblrd. Time: 1:40V Fourth race, six furlongs: Big Ben won, Lacene second. Cutter third. Time: 1:1. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Dutiful won, Rubinon second, Chlcadee third. Time: 1:49. Sixth race, futurity course: Masedo won, Money Musk second, Confessor third. Time: 1:1 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Results at City park: First race, three and one-half furlongs: Blue Dale won, Rudy second, Irene A. third. Time: 0:4JV Second race, live and onc-lalf furlongs: Jugurtha won, Ayr second, Mlladl Love third, 'lime: 1:08V Third race, one mile and a sixteenth: Granada won. Devout second, Elliot third. Time: 1:47 V Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Jobn Curroll won, ttraden second, Monacodor third. Time: 1:13V Firth race, nve furlongs: Robin Hood won, Husted second. Duchess Ollle third. Time: 1:00V Sixth race, seven furlongs: Jack Dolan won.Goldie second, Ulrajd third. Time: 1'28. Seventh race, five and one-half furlongs: Follies Mergcres won, Adare second, Mint Sauce third. Time: 1:08. Results at fair grounds: First race, six funongs: Luretta won, Van Ness second, Hannibal Hey third. Time: 1:13V Second race, one-halt mile: Dead heat between Bcmay and Frank Lord, Bud Hill third. Time: 0:48. . Third race, six furlbngs: Leonora W. won, bloc k wood second, High Chance third. Time: 1.14 V Fourth ruce. one mile and an eighth, handicap: Don't Ask Me won, Monaco Maid second. Ethics third. Time: 1:M4. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yarus: Joe Lesser won, Los Angeleno second, Henry O. third. Time: l:4iV Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards: Lady Free Knight won. Fair Calypso sec ond. Uncle Henry third. Time: t;4.V ORGAMZI.G FOR BALL. ' SEASON Grand Island Make a Start and Hasttnaa Is Preparing;, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 30.-tSp-cial.) The best, most enthusiastic and largest attended base ball meeting ever held In this city was pulled off at tue city hall last evening when the subscribers to tho base ball fund met for the purpose ot selecting a manager for the ensuing year. A committee on solicitation which had been selected at a previous meeting made a re port, having secured subscriptions to the amount of -tl.tuV twice as much aa waa subscribed laac year, and the stockholders present, with vole for every dollar sub scribed lonly. .written proxies being al lowed), select by ballot Henry Sievers, manager of lastr year's-team, by a vote of 470 to 244 for John Sink. A board of con trol with general powers waa also selected. Mr, Slevers being chairman of the same. It Is felt that with this early a start and the must liberal subscription fund ever raised In the city a crack amateur team can be secured. . The club finished the sea eon last year without getting Into a finan cial hole and paid liberal salaries, but a late start was made. HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan. 80. -t special. ) A mass meeting ot citizens will coon bo called for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps for the organization of a local base ball team. The association which operated the Hastings team last year has a cash balance ot upwards oi xoou, wnicn win go to the support of this year'a team. Hast ings has declined to enter the proposed state league, but the plan is to organize a team which will be, as strong aa any in the state outside of Lincoln and Omaha, . questions indicating criticism of the tnl- j jrandels," C H. Brown, E- E. Bruce, T. C. norlty members for not bringing in a minor- ; Byrne, I. W. Carpenter, Frank Colpetzer. Ity report, which would elucidate some of ! Luther Drake, Thomas A. F ry. William the hard problem.. Mr. Wcnardson repll g.'g'iW? T that all legislation was a matter of coin pro- ' aey. Herman Kountze. Z. T. Llndsey. John mlse. "Let us go as far as we have In glv- J L. McCague. W. H. McCord. T. J. Mahoney. Ina- authority to fix a. renaonahle rt an,! A'lrea Annum, J. n. .Milium, a. Lt- Monier. trig authority to nx a reasonable rate and E M Mor)lman, C- H- nCK).ni,t A. L. Ked, work out that problem before we Include Edward Rosewater, A. C. Smith. J. A. Sun matters of regulation." concluded Mr. Rich- i derland. O. W. Wattles. C. F. Weller, W. 8. ardson. atfer answering other questions. r,gn "'" - o. ion ut-mwn tor . tut- uay lunra ai o..u , Beaton. C. B. Black. H. H. Brandels, o clock, when the hou o'clock tomorrow. adjourned until 12 Thomas A. Fry, William Haydon. A. Hospe. I". i. iMpnnger. t. naries it. enerman, K. a. Ii Utter ihxa foreign Chainpjigrnes. but costs only half the price as It U American made and there is no duty or ship freight to pj Grand Prixe, St. Louis Worlds Fair. SERVED EVKRYTHERB AMERICAN WIMe CO, ST. LOUS SENATE PASSES CONSULAR BILL Measure for Improvement of Service Adopted Wlthonl Dlacnaslon. WASHINGTON. Jan. So.-The senate to. day passed about forty bills, many of them of considerable importance. The list in cluded a number of measures for light houses, fog signals, revenue cutter vessels and public buildings and also the bill pro viding for the reorganisation of the ccn ular service, which passed practically without discussion. It makes many changes in the service, among which are: Provides for the classification of consular offices In grades, gives the president au thority to transfer officers from one station to another: provides an inspection service with five Inspectors to rank as consul gen erals; requires that clerks at consulates shall be Americana: prohibit consuls from engaging in law business and requires that all consul fees shall be accounted for. The shipping bill was under consideration for a time. It waa amended so aa to relieve it from constitutional objections, and Mr. Lodge delivered a speech in support of the bill, in which he gave the details of a com bination of the owners of foreign sailing vessels for the purpose of controlling the freight rate on grain shipments from the I'nlted States. There was also a discussion of the bills making common carriers liable for Injuries to employes, which arose over the question of their reference to the com mittees. Some of the senators intimated that the committees were anxious to evade the responsibility of passing upon these measures. Mr. Patterson gave notice of a speech to morrow on the Moroccan and . Dominican questions. The resolution providing tor the payment of the funeral expenses of the late Senator Mitchell of Oregon, amounting to 1547, was reported to the senate today from the com mittee on contingent expenses by Mr. Kean and adopted. There was no comment en the resolution. A resolution directing the secretary of the ravy to send to the senate the records of the courts-martial at Annapolis in the cases of Midshipmen Marsont and Mayo and also directing him to inform the senate as to his authority for the proceedings. adopted. Wilcox Trade Extension W. L. Yetter, chairman; Edgar Allen. J. F. Carpenter. J. C. Colt, F. L. Haller, G. L. Hammer. C. 8. Havward, E A. Hlnricbs, Z. T. I Indsey. J. 8. White Transportatlf n Charles H. P ekens, eh lr man; John 8. Brady, J. F. Carpenter, J. C. Colt, A. C. Bmlth. Werts. Dentist. -- Paxtoa Blk- SEARS ALLOWS FREE SPEECH Jadge Who Granted Injunction Agalaat Printers Permits Them to Appear Before Council. Attorney W. J. Connell. representing the Omaha Typographical union, had a con ference with Judge Sears of the district court Tuesday morning as to modifying same portions of the restraining order. As he said to The Bee. Monday, Judge Sears saw no objection to allowing a liberal inter pretation of the terms of the order as they might affect appearance of members of the union as cltlxens before the council to dis cuss the pending printing contracts or aa to firms whose members belong to the union doing the same thing. After the conference Mr. Connell said: "Judge Sears has assured me that what some of cur members contemplate In the way of protesting r arguing before the council or Its committees will not be re pugnant to the letter or the spirit of his order. We did not contemplate anything of the kind, but considered it best to have a definite understanding with his honor so that members of the union or firms who hold union cards would not feel they were taking any risks in' exercising the rights of citizenship." Argument on the merits of the application for an injunction will be heard by Judge Bears on Wednesday, February T. Last S a pre at EsTert. In a last supreme effort to cure constipa tion, biliousness, etc., take Dr. King's Nsw Life Pills, Sc For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug C WITH THE BOWLERS. The Metx Bros, team won two games from the Krug Parks last night In a match of which neither team was particularly proud. Brnnke's H05 and Bengele s 69a were the two bright spots of the evening's play. Zarp had the high single game with 224 ami pulled bis total up on the finish. Tonight a match Is on between the married and single men. Scores: METZ BROS. Brunke Potter Huntington Zarp 1st. ...02 ...173 ...a ...171 Denman 154 2d. 210 166 174 1K4 171 3d. m 133 1S8 24 UiH Total. HV, 4v 53? 569 4M Totals Clay French Zimmerman Hull Bengele .... 904 74 KRUG PARKS. 1st. 2d. 1S2 1T0 135 146 173 13 190 172 177 214 st7 2,645 3d. Total. 181 513 145 4W 1! 504 01 603 210 m 838 m Totals 837 The Thurston Rifles lost three games to the lAtn Malts last night on Lents A .Wil liams' alleys In a well contested game. The honors were taken by Walenz, 652, and Havens, 605. Scores : LIFE MALTS. 1st. 2d. Sutton 213 lehman 1J9 McKelvey 147 Nelson 1S6 Walenz 233 181 19fi 169 174 227 Sd. Total. 161 f6 1 5)6 156 472 210 MS 12 652 Totals 887 M7 908 THURSTON RIFLES. 1.74 Havens Itt Solomon Paxton Laehr 1st. ...202 ...147 ...167 ...150 ...174 Id. 211 123 145 167 173 3d. Total. 132 6 154 44 148 40 142 4t 210 t.7 Totals 840 818 846 J.50J AltsUdt still administers justice at ths "Old stand." 433-434 Paxton block. Old Settlers' Meeting. For the purpose of effecting a permanent organisation old settlers will meet at . the Public Library ball at I p. m. Thursday. Spartlag Brevities. It Is estimated that 40,000 autos will be made In U06. Over 100 students are practicing for the base ball team at the University of Illinois. 'Mid all the trials and tribulations of foot ball reform, Hurry-Up Yost has decided to take unto himself a wife. Coffroth Is said, to have exacted a prom ise from Jeffries to enter tiie arena again. Who will it be O'Brien, Hart, Kyan or Burns? . . Colleges are now planning a way to cir cumvent the rule that coaches must be members of the faculty. Having made the rule themselves they are now planning to break it. Wahoo Sam Crawford, Stone, Murphy, Davis, Wallace, Turner. Jones, Schaefer, Parent and Gleaaon are the only American league players who took part in 150 or core games. The checker players of the state will father at Lincoln next Tuesday and Vednesday for the annual state champion ship tournament. All players in the state are Invited to attend. Mr. Brooking of Funic now holds the state championship. People thought the autos were going pretty fast last week when miles were made In .32. but now comes along two ma chines, a French and an American, and each goes two miles In less than a minute, or a speed of over 132 miles an hour. How would you like to have been on one f them? Measures are to be taken at Harvard to raise $58,000 through an appeal to the alumni to wipe out the debt of the Harvard stadium. The amount yet due is a "debt of honor," aa those who loaned money to complete the structure have no legal hold upon the property, which la located on Harvard fiound, QUARTET PLEADS NOT GUILTY Yqd( Outlaws Hsld for Laaiten'i Mirder Deny Clnrge in Court. LODGED IN DOUGLAS COUNTY JAIL All Save O'Heara Cealrm Original Statements Confeaalng Crime to Police, hot He Main tains Hts Silence. During the regular session of police court Tuesday morning Jay O'Hearn, Raymond Nelson, Leon Angus and Joe Warren, the four young men charged with the murder of Nels Lausten, were arraigned on charges of murder In the first degree, murder while attempting to commit a robbery and rob bery. Each of the prisoners pleaded not guilty to the several charges read to him by County Attorney Slabaugh, waived the preliminary examination and was bound over to the district court In the usual way. The bandits were held without ball on the murder charges, while a bond of $10,000 each was placed on the .robbery charge. After their appearance in police court the prisoners were removed to the county jail, thus relieving the polct from furthsr re sponsibility for their safe-keeping. While the police court room was crowded during the arraignment of the prisoners, the crowd was not greater than on several occasions during the last year, when cases of much less Importance were on. Family Views the c;lprlte. After the arraignment Mrs. Lausten and six of her children asked to view the four prisoners charged with the murder of their husband and father. O'Hearn and his com panions were taken into Captain Dunn's office and past the Lausten family. The widow and children gave vent to tears as the memories of the recent tragedy and funeral were intensified by the appearance of the prisoners. In the captain's office the statements made by Nelson. Angus and Warren at the time of their arrest were read over in the presence of the four prisoners. The three mentioned confirmed the correctness of those statements, which were confes sions of the crime, the substance of which was published at the time. O'Hearn would volunteer no comment when asked whether the statements mude by his companions were true. He has thus far maintained a complete silence regarding the robbery and murder. He said Tuesday morning he would make his statement on ths stand in the district court. O'Hearn's wife conversed with him in the jail office Tuesday morning. f We Cure Men for H2 Until march 3d We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment. UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED OUR SPECIAL OFFER: JV.'nT ME private, chronic and pelvic diseases, who are treating with quack special ists and Inexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, we have de cided to make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for cur ing those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied, provided that you come to us before March 3. 190. For iiiatsnce. If you are afflicted with either Hydrocele. Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curing either of which without any complication Is $25.00. we will guarantee to cure you for $12.50. and accept the money In any way you wish to pay. We will also cure Contagious Blood Poison for $12.50, which is Just half our regular fee. The liberal offer Is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their money In doctoring without relief and to show the many who have treated with dozens of physicians without benefit that we have the only methods that pro duce a lifelong cure. Our methods are mMo-tlnte and arc Indorsed bjr the highest med ical authorities of Europe and America. Hcnre our success In the treatment of men's diseases. Kemember, our specialty Is limited to the disease of MKX. and MEX ONLY. PRIVATE DI8KA8BS Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours; cures crToeted in 7 days. Vie cover the entire field of private and chronic, deep-seated, com plicated rtiscAMrs. E-LONG CURE FOR Hydrocele, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Chronic I Ms. .'He, Piles and Fistula, Prostatic Diseases, Xervt. . .... 'iiHlity, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL -S'L Northwest Corner 18th and Farnam. Entrance on 18th Street! LOW ONE-WAY RATES VIA SARAH BERNHARDT TO COME Booked for One and Possibly Two Avvearane.es at Andltorlans Febraary IrT. The "divine," the inimitable Sarah Bern hardt will make one more visit to Omaha before returning to Europe "forever." Manager Qlllan of the Auditorium received a telegram Tuesday morn ing from her manager, V'. F. Conner, clos ing an agreement for Madame Bernhardt to appear at the Auditorium February 27. In what role she will appear has not been decided, but her manager suggested "La Borders," and this probably will be ac ceptable to the Auditorium management and to the public. Mr. Glllan thinks it probable the "divine" ono will give a mat inee performance in the afternoon. Prices have not been named, but Manager Glllan says they will be within the reach of everyone. Arrangements will be made with the railroads for low fares, with the Idea of making the event aa popular with the state as were the grand opera per formances In Omaha last year. This will be the first strictly dramatic, event given in the Auditorium. So far nothing but operas, concerts, fairs and shows have appeared there. It is the in tention later to arrange scenery and stage fixtures for such productions as Ben Hur. UNION PACIFIC FROM OMAHA EVERY DAY FEB . 15 TO APRIL 7, 1908. Drammer Sacs Burlington. W. H. Benedict, a traveling salesman, has brought suit In the I'nlted States circuit court against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company for $12,noo dam ages, resulting from personal Injuries to the plaintiff while a passenger at several times on the line of the defendant railway campany's lines. The case Is transferred from the district court of Saunders county. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. James "w. Lester and wife to Lucy Fengen. lot 7, lot 4. Ragan's add... .$,1,000 Casper E. M. Ptibolt to Margaret J. Plibolt, east 1Sj ft. lot 13 snd west lrtij ft. lot 14. block 10, Patrick's 2d add 1 Louis E. Leu and wife to Charles B. Reymer. lot 8, block SZ, Albright's choice '. 1,000 Robert C. Strehlow and wife to Mary C. Chapman, lot 7, block 3, Hosier's add 1.100 John A. Caunlng to Walter L. Selby. lot 12, block 4, Rush & Selby's add. 1 Fannie Potts to John A. Cauning; same . 1 Robert C, Strehlow and wife to Mary A. Enrlght. lots 12 and 13, Swetman's sub 2.0"0 Mary A. Enrlght and wife to Margaret M. Buckley; same 2,400 Frank Kammerer and wife to James V. Lester, sub lot 7, of lot 4, Ragan's add 1 Lydia W. Harris to Nels Segard. south 4 ft. lot 36 and north 20 ft lot 36, Redick's 2nd add 750 Robert H. Henry to Mary H. Martyn. lots 10 and 11, block 12, Kountze & Ruth's 1 William McKenna and wife to John Morrissey, lots 1. 2. t. 4 and 7. block 1; lot 6. block S: lot S. block : lot 4, block 14; lot . block 21; lot $. block 2o; lots ft and 7, block 32; lots 6 to 8. block 36; lot ft. block 3ft; lot 4. block 43: lot 2. block 130, In Florence 1 George T. Llndler, Special Master, to Frances G. Thomas, lot 3, block "V," Lowe's add 240 Augusta Knecht to Charles Kneeht. lot 10. block lft, E. V. Smith's add.... 1 Clyde R. Brewster and wife to Rode rick P. Brewster, part ae4 nw4 and part ne4 sw sec. 3S-1&-12 1.260 8. A. Broad well et al. referee, to Frank P. Brown, lots 7 and s, block 36. Florence 660 William K. Potter, receiver, to Ines Callahan, sub lot I of lot , Capitol add 1,800 Virginia Grace Dyball to Charles Q. Dyball, undivided S lot 12, block i. Shull's 2nd add 1 Equitable Trust Co. to Northern Trust Co., trustee, lot 6, block 163, city of Omaha Lorena G. Grossmann to Ia D. Poyn tnn, lots i. 4. lft. 17. 19. 22 and 23. block A. Mulford A Grossmann a aub. of Washington Hill, and lot 13. block 8, Washington Hill 1 Arthur B. Woodford and wife to Bar bara Poppenberger. south H of west $25.00 S 2 5.00 25.00 $25.00 S22.50 $20.00 $20.00 to Bin Francisco, Los An geles, San Diego and many other California points, to Everett, Falrhaveri". Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria. to Portland, Astoria, Ta coma and Seattle, to Ashland, Rosebnrs;, Eu gene, Albany and Salem, Including So. Pac. branch lines In Oregon, to Spokane and Interme diate O. R. A X. points to Wenatchee and Interme diate points. to Butte, Anaconda, Helena and all Intermediate main line points. to Ogden and Salt Lake City and Intermediate main line points. For Full Information Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. PHOXE 83V The U. 8. Government Says the HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS Will Cure RHEUMATISM (lout. Neuralgia. Paralysis. Malaria, Kidney, Liver, Skin, Stomach, Bladder tat i Nervous Troubles. Hotels of all grades to accommodate 25,000 persons. Writ Bureau of Information, Hot Springs, Ark., for illustrated literature and taata ntonlals, or J'. P. RVTHERFORD. T. P. A., Rock Island System 1828 Farnaan T. F. GODFREY. P. Jk T. A. Mo. Pac. Ky 1428 Fa OMAHA. NEB. to of lot 18, block 4, Campbell add. Julius A. Perkins, trustee, et al. same, same V. 8. Trust Co. to Joseph Marvin Hlatt. lots 13 to 24, block 85; lots 1 to 24. block Sft, and lots 2 to ft. block suft, Dundee Patrick I-and Co. to same, lots 2 to ft, block 10ft, Dundee 850 300 1 i The Food that Dues Good am The Cod Llrer Oil Emulsion "Par Excellence; for Coughs, Colds, Influ enza, Bronchitis, La Grip, Bore Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Pneumonia, Con sumption and all Pulmonary Disease. All drugglsta, two s(zes. 60c and II. TRIAL BOTTLE bKNT BY MAIL to all aending name and address to jCeORslsioA ftu ft riofi L?U Key Xul RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday . up to April 1st. 1906 T ROUTE ROUND TRIP RATES Mlnden -Harlan Manning - Carroll Fort Dodge - - t.eo 2.23 - 2.80 4.25 Eagle Grove Clarion . -Hampton Belmond Mason City - $4.60 - S.IO S.90 - 5 43 6.40 Ceed returning following Monday, SAME RATES TO OMAHA MOM ABOVE STATIONS Wot luH imtormtlltm to H. H. ChareAff, Ctmtrtl A$t, fSIl farnam 3trt. ilk , IAAIXKI et riiTlTfi WEAK, NERVOUS MEN from oacesaes or victims to Nervous Debility or as haustlon. Wasting Weakness, with Early Decline la young and middle-aged: lack of vim, vigor eng trangth, with organs impaired and weak. Ow treatment will correct all of thtse vlla and restore you to what nature Intended, a hale, hsalthy, hp nan, with all powers vigorous snd perfect. WlDlfnfri r cured perfectly and permanently fee t AKICUULLL Ufa by one treatment. No cutting, aft aaln, bo danger, no detention from work. No ethos treatment will CURB aa quick. BLOOD POISON Atr'2n?ll'Cev,,ryh us!c. "f ST X ease disappears, no soras oom on ldy (sorts in snouth, throat, tongue, hair falling out stop at ones). Wo also cure all eontaglous or acquired dlsasae-a Hydrocele, Prostatic. Catarrh of Bladder, Kldaoyv all chronic diseases of men and woman rorr examination and consultation. Write fo Ml Symptom Blank for homo treatment Irtt fff ttfwlt1 i