THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B. 1006. 1IXACDE ON TEAU1EKS' PAT President of Board fell Fer:b , Eenefin sf General Increus in Salaries. SAYS DISCRIMINATIONS ARE ABOLISHED Asserts Complalat Um" front Thirty ' rive Elafctfc Grade Teeeaere Uot On tondU - tlonal Atr. Htatemen'ts are made !' school authori ties that the- expressed dissatisfaction of teachers with the new was;c "tale come ulmoit entirely from among tht thlrty-flve eighth gredo U.structora ' who will receive an Increase nf only t a year, or $50 more If they pass the secoMt professional amlnatlnn provided. These teachers have lecelved 'ITSD' for -ors when Instructors below the Seventy' Tnie could receive no more than M5.: Discriminations an lic tween grades are abolished by the new cole. In talking of Mm new. scale I'rts'l dent McCague of the Hoard of Education, aid: "The great majority of teachers have ob tained quite a substantial Increase. There are'. 817 grade -and klnderfcarlen teachers affected by, the schedule.. The new sched ule goes Into effect. September' 1. Of the total number,' IS) teachers, under the old schedule, would be working upon a gen eral maximum of $066 per annum. Vnder the new schedule these teachers will be advanced ) to $70. or an increase of $75 yearly. '' " i'- f- Aft Get an Increase. "In addition to the number of teachers who have attained the general maximum seventy-eight teachers are under the old schedule, working upon various annual rates between the minimum of $.189 per annum and the slx-yeaf rate of $670. The new schedule will give them all an aver age Increase of $7 a year. "Under the old schedule thirty-flve sevt enth grade teachers were paid $712.5u each. These are advanced to $T4t, or an lnrrens of IZ7.M. I'nder the old schedule thirty-five I'lghth grade teachers drew $7M each a year. It being the opinion of most of the mem bers of the board that the seventh and eighth grade teachers had enjoyed greater salary privileges than .the' lower grades. It was deemed advlsablo. to arrange the flnnl maximum at $KW, which could be reached through the examination plan after the general maximum had been attained. In order to deal Justly with the eighth grade teachers the first examination was waived in their favdr. They are. advanced to the first examination rate, of $7S0. More Kqoltahle Baals. "By a careful analysis of the n'W schedule as compared with the old it will be seen the board has established a more efjultable basis for the pay of the teachers, thus meeting a general demand for a level ing up of the sajarles and a more Just com pensation to all of the force. The element of discrimination has been eliminated as nearly as possible. ' " - ' "In the settlement of the matter the board, by Its Individual members, Investi gated the question of school salnrles In other cities 'and reached Its conclusions ufter careful consideration, The schedule Just adopted places Omaha -In point of high salaries at very near tha top of the list of the cities of the country.' With relation to the general maximum rate Omaha will oc cupy the, first position. It Is trtif that In six or seven cities. Including New York. Chicago and Boston, the final maximum is greater, but ti attain it continuous service from fifteen to seventeen years and a aeries of examinations Is necessary. In Omaha the final maximum may be attained In nine years, and with only two examinations." IN THE POLITICAL ARENA Newspaper Man Files for Democratic Committeeman One More So cialist fines on List. Inspired by the Influx of cumlidntes who want to go on tho municipal primary bal lots even newspaper men are planning to enter politics. A. I. Fetterman. city hall reporter for tho World-Herald, has an nounced his Intention of filing as a demo cratic committeeman from the Second dis trict of the Ninth ward. He has Just built a cottage in this district and believes he ought to exercise full duties of cltixen ship. One more socialist hus filed. He is B H. Vail, who desires to be coiincllnmn fro. n the Fourth ward. Other new filings are all republican and are as follows: Patrick F. Ford, councilman. Third ward; ' W. II. IIofTn.an. councilman, Third; Charles I T. Williams, councilman. Third; Algernon I V. Wilson, councilman. Twelfth; Frank ' J. Kuspar. councilman. Tenth; M. T. Mur phy, councilman. Tenth; R. B. Carter, build ing Inspector, and Martin I-ungrlon for commlttoemaii from the Fourth district of the Seventh ward. Mr. Iingdou used to be a hot populist. He was among the last to hold on to the shreds of the party In Douglas county. Now that there Isn't anything left he takes tho next best thing and becomes a republican. . . , BREEDERS CALL ON CONGRESS Bhorthora Men lik Modified Traffic Charge tod Adjustment of Tariff, FAVOR THE MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM LAW Want larger Appropriations for De partment of Agrlroltnre Kansas tlty t Meeting IMare ol the Association. Officers elected: President E. II. Mitchell, Tienton. Mo. First Vk President John R. Thomson, Dover, Kan. Becnn.T Vice :-i catfent C. A. Saunders. Manilla, la. Kecretary L. u. Cowan. Chicago. Treasurer H. R. Clay, 1'latta burg. Mo. James C. Dahlman saw to it yesterday afternoon that no "harmony" committee will he able to bring him down from his perch as a mayoralty candidate. Mr. Dahl man burned his bridges and threw awny the lire-lines by filing his name. In due form, with the city clerk as a candidate for mayor nf tho democratic primaries. It was the Intention of the Smith crowd to get up a demonstration to prove that Dahlman had no show at all and ought to get off the track. Before the plun could be carried out Mr. Dnhlman simplified matters by signing a filing certificate. Klshty-nlne members of the Bleventh Ward Knna! Rights club responded to a call for a meeting lust evening at Patterson hall, Seventeenth and Farnnm streets, and unani mously Indorsed A. II. Hennlngs for mayor and W. II. nibourn for rlty clerk. Bert Murray, president of the club, was in the chnlr, with A. II. Schroeder secretary. BAILEY'S JURY CANNOT AGREE Defendant Not Convicted of Menllng ttngle, bnt Charged with Another Offense. The Jury In the case of Frsnk Bslley, on trlsl In the I'nlted States district court before Judge Munger on the charge of stealing a bugle from the armory of the Omaha National Guard companies, was un able to come to an agreement after being out since 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Jury was called Into court Wednesday morning and discharged from further con sideration of the case. , It new appears that Bailey Is wanted by the rlty authorities to answer to the charge of burglary committed a year ago at the Her Grand Annex, it being . alleged . that he broke Into a room thero and made away with a watch belonging to a woman who operates a bakery on the ground floor of tha annex. Old Uiideroof i Rye " has an earned reputation for" riM . superior quality ' ! CHAS. ' L"ENNEH Y & COMPANY, W '. - " ' .Chicago tV "..!: 1 - -r : LOW ONE-WAY RATES VIA union PACIFIC from . OMAHA ' EVERYDAY Pit. 18 TO APRIL 7, 1906. $25.03 -U ; ; 525.00 . u r.-.i P.C 1.1 $25.00 $25.00 $22.50 .$20.00 C20.00 to San Francisco, Log Ann geleg. San Diego and many other California point, to Everett, FalrhaverT, Whatcoin, Vancouver and Victoria. to Portland. Astoria, Tn coma and Seattle. ' to Ashland, Roaeburg, Ell-' gene, Albany and Salem, Including Bo. Pac. branch lines In Oregon, to Spokane and In term dlate O. R. x. points t Wenatchae and interme diate point. to Butte, Anaconda, Helena and all, intermediate mala Una point. to Ogden and Salt Lake City and intermediate main line point. 1 A VJ ' ' - ' For n Information InquJ at . A,r " -iCcII TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARIAU $T, ' " VFHONS POCQLAI J I Resolutions drafted by former Senator W. A. Harris of Kansas and former Con gressman A. C. Shallenberger of Nebraska, as the committee on resolutions, were adopted Just before adjournment yestci'day by the Central Shorthorn Breeders' associa tion In Its annual convention lit the Millard hotel which commit that organisation to yeverul matters of national Import. The convention elected officers and chose Kan sas City an Its next place of meeting. These were the resolutions adopted: Resolved by the Central Shorthorn Breed ers' sssociatlon. That th practice of rail roads west of the Mississippi river of charg ing full far both wajs for attendants ac companying shipments of pure bred cattle In addition to tlrst-class freight rates Is ex cessive anil unfair, and we Invite the con sideration of traffic managers and respect fully ask an equitable reduction In this overcharge, and that a committee of two be appointed to confer with the traffic man agers. Resolved. That the Imminence of tariff wars hetwen continental nations of Europe and the I'nlted States Is a grave menace to the welfare and prosperity of all concerned, end especlitllj- to the live stock interests of the I'nlted Stutes. Wo earnestly urge, therefore, upon our representatives in con greHS and In the senate their earnest and early readjustment of these relations. We recommend a maximum iind minimum tariff carrying out the principles practically em bodied In section ( of the pres.Mil tariff art. The minimum tariff to be applied to na tions giving us favored treatment, without, however, the necessity for further legisla tion or ratification by the senate. A copy of this resolution to be sent to the representa tives of the different states represented in tills association. Resolved. That we regard the appropria tions heretofore made by the Department of Agriculture to be too small and insufficient for the work of this great department. Es pecially do we call attention to the lack of funds required by the burenu of animal In dustry, which Is becoming yearly more and more Important In solving the great prob lems In the rearing, feeding and transpor tation of the live stock.- Resolved. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the chairman of the committee on appropriations of the house of represen tatives, to the secretary of agriculture and to our representatives In congress. Resolved. That we extend our most cor dlsl snd hearty thanks for courtesies ex tended to us by the Ronth Omaha IJve Btock exchange. We appreciate most highly the friendly relations which exlRt. and which should exist, between the producers snd shippers snd the live stock exchanges, which are so essential In the transaction of the necessary business of marketing our Firoducts, and we hope that the friendly eellng so pleasantly Initiated may always continue, to the advantage and benefit of all concerned. Resolved, That we extend our cordial thanks for the courtesies shown us by the management of The Twentieth Century Farmer and that we. are glad to extend the right hand of fellowship to such a worthy representative of live stock Journalism In every way so essentially our friend. Resolved. That we thank the manage ment of the Millard hotel for kindness and attention In providing for our comfort and con'enlenee during our meeting. W. A. HARRIS. A. C. 8HAL,L.ENBERGER. Xehraakn Gets n Banner. Nebraska was awarded the banner for furnishing the largest attendance at the convention. The first paper Wednesday was. by former Senator Harris of Kansas, whose subject was, "On the Watch Tower." "My subject evidently asks for a guess into the future, but as I am no prophet, nor the aon of a prophet, nor the seventh son of a seventh son, I cannot prophesy," said Colonel Harris. "Tha past Is prophetic of the future and experiences are tha only light by which the future can be judged. So It is necessary to look at the history of Shorthorns, and this extends back over 200 years and includes the life work of some of the most patriotic leaders the world has ever known." "Sound, earnest and intelligent action is needed to carry this great breed forward. When we look back It Is a question If any advancement had been made on the ancient breeds. Has the world ever seen better bulls than Comet or Favorite or the Fourth Duke of Cumberland? "The Shorthorn has swept all over and everywhere adapts Itself to conditions. We must allow for the modifications which climate and feed will produce. The human race is a good object lesson and what effects human life also will be reflected In animals. "East of the Missouri river more atten tion must be paid to milk cattle and also to the total profits. Colleges Insist on types which they call the dairy types and no cow Is good to them without she be longs to one of these types. Many Jersey and Holsteln cows are not worth their keep as milkers. A Shorthorn may be a great producer of milk and not look like any of these types." Haerker Takes Exception. Prof. Haecker took exception to Mr. Harris on his remarks on types, saying that types were not a theory, but a fact and exist In chickens and other animals. He added: "Potency and breeding power are divided evenly and fairly between the male and female and cannot be measured by types." T. J. Wornall of Liberty, Mo., read a paper on "Needed Improvement, "and pre faced bis remarks by saying he had learned more on needed Improvements by listening to the other papers than he would be able to Impart. He said: 'Needed Improvements may be divided Into two classes home Improvements and foreign Improvements. Home Improvements are those which you can do yourself, while foreign Improvements can only be done with the help of others. The first home Improvement should be In the numbering of your stock. Number the calves In ha ears when born, and when S-yeaf-olds-brand the number on the horns and also put In the records. You should keep better records at home. A good record should be kept of your calves, snd also of your sales. Keep a book with the name and number of the animal and the price paid, charge her for her keep and account for the calves sold from her and you will always know whether she Is a cost or a profit to you. "Needed foreign Improvements should con sist In visiting other herds of cattle, as you can always find something you should do or should not do." The association mas entertained at lunch eon by the staff of The Twentieth Century Farmer. At the afternoon session a paper was read from S. C. Hanna on "Fellowship. Fac tor In Business Relations." Prof. A. I Haecker spoke of the Shorthorn as a dairy cow. POLITICAL TPHEAVAL. IOVHC. Complete Rendjnstnaent nf Parties Certain, Predicts Kansas Man. When Colonel Harris had finished his ad dress before the Central 8horthorn Breed ers' association he was asked what he con sidered the future had In store for de mocracy. v "Well, we are here to talk ettl and must not mis cauls and. politics; the breeds won't mix a&d U Is not right any more to mix the breeds of rattle. I believe, how ever, there la bound to be a general re alignment of Issues for both parties. There Is too much Intermixing of the principles of the parties as thoy stsnd today. An up heaval is approaching for the near future and the new parties probably will be along the lines of liberal and conservative, the Idea being conveyed by the names them selves. The liberal party will demand more control by the people and the public In gen eral, while the other will still fight for re stricted rights. This ran be seen from the rigorous policy of Roorevelt. "Much giwd will come from the amalga mation of the warrinc cattle Interests at the recent Denver meeting, for with the two associations the expense was much greater and the two did not get together on policies, so that when they went to Washington to press some reform the dele gations did not have the weight they will now have when it Is known they represent the united cattle Interests of the west." flowa senate this afternoon to dclde the future of foot ball here, a few of the minor recommendations of the Chicago con ference were adopted tentatively and the rest were held over until Friday afternoon, when the matter will be finally settled. A spirit friendly to the game is reported to have prevailed and It la now believed that the recommendation will eventually be adopted In full. i;xtf:.N!iio ok tiik iimu limit Longer Period Than Tvrenty-Elght Honrs, gays Harris. Ex-Senator Harris of Kansas. In speak ing of the action of the stock growers' association at the recent meeting at Den ver IYi regard to the twenty-eight-hour law. said: "I always have been In favor of extending the time on that law, and live years ago, while at Washington, I did what I could to have that law extended" .1 think the shippers of cattle and hogs and sheep are more vitally Interested In getting the stock to its destination in good condition than the humane societies are, for It Is a mat ter of dollars and cents to them, and they should be better Judges of what their stock should do than any society. An attempt was then made to have the time extended to forty hours, but I did not think that could go through, although I think It should be extended to thirty-six hours. The action taken at Denver should have considerable weight ut Washington, for those are the men who own the cattle and must ship them." SPORTS OF A 3 AY. KVEKTS OX THE m XXIXfl TTtACKS Bannock Belle W ins Kantnka Handi cap at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. The Kantaks. handicap resulted In a rousing .finish when three horses came home In a heap. Han noi 1: M. e, one of tho outsiders, overlooked in the betting at 13 to 1, cajne from the rear and in a hard drive won by a head. Ed Sheridan, that came second. Interfered wit h several horses and the judges almost dls qua tilled him. fiinnetto was out. In front all the way and only lost the race In the last few strides. Weather fine; track fast. Re sults: First race, four furlongs: Hoot Mon won, finikin second, Paladlnl third. Time: 0:4. Second nice. Futurity course: Forerunner won Hector second. Massada third. Time: l:lVi. Third race, one mile and flftv yards: HI Caul Cup won, I'ronta second, Harbor third. Tim: 1:4. Fourth race, one mile, the Kantaka handi cap, purse $1,000: Bannock Belle M3 to 1) won. Ed Sheridan (15 to 1) second, Glnnette 08 to B) third. Time: l:40i. Fifth race, one mile and a quarter: Bonar won. Iras second, W. B. Gates third. Time: 2:7. Sixth race, Ave and a halt furlongs: Roval Rogue won. San Nicholas second. El Dlnero third. Time: 1:07. IX)S ANGELAS, Fb. 7. Result at Ascot : First race, short course, steeplechase! Casador won, Tulla second, Declmo third. Time: 3:01'. Second race, four furlongs: Aileron won. Handmaiden second. Blue Bottle third. Time: 0:4!'4. Third race, one' mile: ethylene won, Chactas second, Plnta third. Time: 1:42. Fourth race, one mile handicap: A Mus koday won, Orllene second, Chimney Sweep third. Time: l:V, ' Fifth race. Brooks" course: F.bony won, Miss Betty second Tfle Huguenot third. Time; 2.mi. Sixth race, five furlongs:1' Daruma won. Silver Wedding Second, Neatness third. Time: 1:014. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-Results at City park : First race, seven furlongs: Skyward won, Wlckford second, Maaeuver third. Time: 1 :32t. Second race, steeplechase, short course: Oonld won, Class Leader second, Evander third. Time: S:37. Third race, handicap, one mile and a six teenth: Sailor Boy won, Belinda second. Coruscate third. Time: l:hn. Fourth race, one mile: Hattle H won, riii Becond. Yachting Girl third. Time: Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Tlchl nilngo won. Airship second, Modred third Time: l:lii. Sixth rnce. selling, one mile end seventy .?a!ds!.Chl'f Ml'i'ken won, Attila second, Thlstledn third. Time: 1:4!. Seventh race, selling, Ave snd a half fur longs: Bertha B won, French Nun second. Margaret Angela third. Time: 1:10H. Results at fair grounds: First race, five and a half furlongs: Lady Henrietta won. Elastic second. Doctor Cof fev third. Time: 1:10. Second race, three and a half furlongs: Rudy won. Big Store second, Quagga third. Time: 0:44j. Jn",llrd. ra,7'eL.,U'n on n(1 'Ighth mile: footlights Favorite won. Captain Bob second, Mister Jack third. Time: 1 6H Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs: De Reszke won, Kroomhandle second. Col lector Jessup third. Time: 1:30V. Fifth race, six furlongs: Third Alarm won. Rolla second. J C Clem third. Time: Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Bar uTlrd0inie"' 2:oiWard lU' con1, Atnna tO.FERE.CK OS FOOT BALL RULES Agents of Yale, Harvard ana Prince ton Reach Agreement. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 7.-It was learned tonight that representatives of the athletlo associations of Yale. Harvard and Princeton who met here today to discuss eligibility rules and matters In general, arrived at an understanding which amounts practically to a tentative agreement on the subjects discussed. No information was given out. These representatives will now report back to the several athletic com mittees at the three universities and If these committees approve the report It is believed a llnal understanding will be ar rived at, either by correspondence or at a meeting which nlay be held some time within the next two weeks. Vale was represented by Waller Camp. Harvard by Prof. H. 8. White and. Princeton by Prof. II. B. Fine. WITH THE BOWLERS. A match game between teams from the Omaha and Merchants National banks last night resulted In a victory for the Omahas by 910 pins Changstrom was high man all around with a 6&7 total and single game of :. Score: OMAHA NATIONAL. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Hughes .1157 U3 177 477 Eidson 140 11 2i-' 463 Van Buren JiVI Vs 14 4i4 Changstrom 152 -24 lt fo7 Neale i 1U a (40 Totals 775 77 93s 1.491 MERCHANTS NATIONAL. IbU Sd. 3d. Total. Meile 1X6 li3 143 40 Lundgreun 110 131 151 0 Falconer loa It 152 4J Anthony 175 12 148 45 Norene 17 148 1. 46J Totals 748 7tC ',21 2,231 The Ufe Malts won two out of three games from the Stephens A Smiths on the Metropolitan alleys. Hinrichs wss high man on single gume with 21; also high on total with 47. Score: LIFE MALTS. 1st. Button 154 Johnsun 154 McKelvey 177 StupenUorst 17a Nelson 154 Totals gu Sporting; Brevities. "Bug" Holllday has quit umpiring and Is now looking for an engagement as man ager of some minor league team. Cantlllon baa already announced he wilt have a winner at Milwaukee. Pa Rourke will soon be able to make the same an nouncement. Billy Mailman, the old boy. end Ed Mc Kean are rival candidates for the position of manager of the Akrnn team in the Ohio and IVnnsylvanla league. With the exception of Chicago, most of the collrges which are against the game of foot ball are those which have won few games In the last few years. Western league fans may thank their stars that Ilogrlever, the premier grouch and kicker, will not be In this circuit this year. He has gone back to Indianapolis. Spring athletics probably will suffer along with foot bail if the latter sport Is abol ished, as the gridiron sport was used to furnish funds for track events and rowing. None of the old boys Is kicking against the game of foot ball as It Is played. Any of the old players who Indulged In the game for two or three years are for It at all times. Skaters who must skste are now forced to go to the lakes, for the lumbermen have taken possession of the Auditorium until Friday night, or afternoon, rather, when the sport will be resumed. Few residents of Omaha or any of the country to the south know much concern ing a sport which Is most popular In the northern states and Canada. This Is sklrunnlng. one of the most exciting and dangerous sports known. This country is indebted to foreigners for ttjls sport, it having been Introduced by Scandinavians, fiartlcularly Norwegians, who still remain ts most numerous devotees. The feats of sliding and Jumping that are performed on the slender skis are wonderful In the ex treme snd the daring Involved In indul gence of the sport appears but Just this side of foolhardy, but so proficient do Its devotees become that comparatively few serious accidents ever happen. Connie Mack denies thst Washington traded Tom Hughes for Lave Cross. He says: "There seems to be an Impression that I must get a star player for Cross. Tom Hughes Is a great pitcher and I would like very much to have him on my staff, but Washington could not afford to let Hughes go. W are all trying to help Washington along, and If 1 were to take Hughes away from the club It would cer tainly weaken them for next season. At present I have no mora deals on and the way It looks now no more deals will he added to the Athletic club before the open ing of the season. I am perfectly satisfied with the men I have on my list. I have so many shortstops and third basemen on niv staff that It will take about all my time to weed them nut." A fan writes the Post: "I see In a New Tork paper that Washington has twentv nlne players for next sesson." snd wsn'ts to know who they are. It Is suggested that the fan write to the New York paper, which seems to know more about the matter than the owners of the club. However, when the club goes to Charlottesville It will have the following plnyers: Pitchers Patten, Hughes. Wolfe, Fudhoff. Kltson. Fnlken berg. Smith. Hardy. McCoy, Starkell and possibly Hlldebrand: cstchers Klttredge and Hevden and posslblv a voungster; Stahl. Nlll. Schalfly. Cassldv and Cross In the Infield: Hickman. Staniev. Jones and Anderson In the outfield. Henllne of Bloom ington has been given permission to train with the club, hut no one expects him to make a place on the club. All Well. The least thing wrong with your bowels makes you all sick. Dr. King's New Life Pills make you all well. 25c. Fur sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Every worn an trmx a ahapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore) the lots of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destmctiTc to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided. however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it,' and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $ t. oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tte Brain.!. Rtiilitor U, ItUitt, Gi We Cure Men for H2 Until March 3d WATCHES Frenror. tn and Dodge St Highway Robbery Charged. Ike Hart was arrested yesterday after noon by Detectives Ferris and Dunn on the charge of hlgway robbery. Hart will be arraigned In police court on the charge of robbing Peter Ooodhender at the latter's lunch stand. Thirteenth and Howard streets, Tuesday night. Ooodhender lost tX The lunch man positively Identified Hart as the man who held him up. Oedar Hamblet .... Drinkwuler . Straw Rice Iluirtchs .... Totals.... 1st. ....1ST ....InS ....14 ....157 ....lil ...TFli id. 3d. Total. 133 17K ia 17S 4!1 lttt IjU 49 M irr 6i2 170 VI 531 "tsb "irs 14W SMITH. 2d. td. Total. 1M 141 428 li! 14 4M 146 145 43? 1H1 134 43 2U 17S M X2 T4S liwi Defers Aetlen an Font Ball. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Feb. 7.-8peclal Tele-jrajn.-M k meeting vi 'he luiveouUr uf Run Family Trade Sapplled by H. May & Co Wholesale Liquor Dealers 1303 Douglas MU, Omaha, Neb. We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE un dsv iimi rec morn t, t s nw aii w iibkiiii vwiilu tS&Gv& OUR SPECIAL OFFER: .JU'nT .frr St private, chronic and pelrto diseases, who are treating with quack special, lata and Ineaperlenoed physicians without receiving any benefit, we have de elded to make a special offer to charge only one-haif of our regular fee for O'.r tng those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dlssatisDed, provided thst you come to us before March t, 1908. For Instance, if you are afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curing either of which without any complication Is I2S.0O, we wlU guarantee to cure you for 113.60. and accept the money In any way you wish to pay. We will also cure Contagious Blood Folson for 111 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 dosens of physicians without benefit that we have the only methods that pro duce a lifelong cure. Oar methods re np-to-dat and are Indorsed by the highest med ical anthoritlee of Europe and America. Hence our succees in the treatment of men's discos re. Remember, oar specialty is limited to the disease of MEN, and MEN ONLY. PKIVATB DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped In M hours; cures effected In 7 days. We cover the entire lield of private and chronic, deep-seated, com plicated disease. A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR ricers. Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Blood roison, Chronic Discharges, Rkin Diseases), Piles and Fistnla, Prostatic Disease, Nervo-Vltal Debility, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE Northwest Corner 18th and Faraam. Entrance oa 13th Street. RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday . up to April 1st, 1906 msLw ROUTE :d8M ROUND TRIP RATES MInden -Harlan Manning Carroll ' -Fort Dodge - - $1.00 - 1.60 2.25 - 2.80 4.2S Eagle Grove Clarion . Hampton Belmond Mason City $4.80 - 5.10 5.90 5 45 6.40 Coed returning following1 Monday. SAME RATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS for full Information aa-ajr re H. H. Churohltt, Csnsrsf Ageaf. t$tX Farmam Strttt. BEE WANT PRODUCE RESULTS 31 Y'tt vfiVe aj MM rip Important Change in Service to the Northwest Two Daily Trains to Montana, Washington, Puget Sound and Portland Taking effect February 11th, the Burlington and Northern Pacific Com panies will jointly establish an additional daily through train service from Omaha, Lincoln and Kansas City to the Northwest -Billings, Butte, Helena, Spokane, Se attle, Tacoma and Portland. New Schedule: Leave Omaha at 4:10 p. m. daily, arrive Deadwood next after noon at 4 o'clock, Butte and Helena second forenoon, Spokane second night, Puget Sound third noon, Portland that night. 1 Equipment: Through Chair Cars, Dining Care, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Car service to Seattle and Portland. Important Change of Time in Black Hills Service: Commencing February 11, the Omaha-Black Hills train for Hot Springs, Deadwood and Lead will leave Omaha at 4:10 p. m. daily, instead of 11:10 p. m. as heretofore. Other Northwest Service: Daily train will continue to leave Omaha at 11:10 p. m. for all principal Montana, Washington and Puget Sound points. East Bound Service From the Northwest: In addition to the present train, No. 42, from the Northwest, a new and additional daily through train service will be es tablished from Portland and Puget Sound in connection with the Burlington's new train, 44, leaving Billings at 10:30 p. in., arriving Omaha at 7:10 a. m. the second morning. The moring train service from Omaha at 9:10 a. m. will be extended to Broken Bow. L W WAKELEY, J REYNOLDS, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, CITY PASSENGER AGENT, Omaha, Neb. 1302 Tarnam St., Omaha, iff