Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 22, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
TTTH (TtfATTA DAILY HEE: TTH'n?rrTAY. FKBKFATIT 22. infilT. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. NOTICE TO INVESTORS. To "train at a gnnt and swallow a ramcl sonns to ho tlip policy f a good many otlierwinc level lioaded investor, who form thoir conrlusionn by prejudice, preoonceivtl notions or information ob tained from wholly or partially unreliable sources. Their mi'tlitxls of handling their own hard-earned dollars, if .tdopted by bank officials, would produce mob violence, and yet these investors are not wholly to blame. The doubting Thomases, the skeptics, the I-never-believe-anything-unlesR-I-see-it-with my-own-eyes sort of persons have usually had some unfortunate ex perience in money matters, and realizing the limitations of time and money at their disposal, to say nothing of the usual lack of knowing how, it is no wonder so many quit in disgust and let their money mildew at the rate of 3 per cent per annum or until the bank quits business. , ' Criminal prosecutions would speedily follow if a bank official did not do better with such funds then why is the power of the funds more exempt than the bank official? ' For authentic information that will at least permit the inves tor to distinguish between speculation whore the element of chance predominates or investment where chance is largely elimi nated, he can always with safety consult or refer to hi WEEKLY Don't fail to read this week's issue. The White House Wed ding Number out today. , Don't miss Jasper's Hints to Money Makers." Don't fail to read Henry Shedd Beurdsley's article, "Tun neling Under Gold-Ribbed Mountains," which tells the truth about the great Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co. and other much ad vertised enterprises of that district. If you prefer to acquire the information that distinguishes the shrewd investor, from he who is indifferent or careless, you will accept my advice. Mr. Hoards ley's article is a graphic, description of the most profitable and most fascinating of all money making industries mining as a business. What Mr. Beardsley tells you in this week's issue of Leslie's Weekly, I have been trying to tell you for weeks past at the expense of valuable space in this newspaper, and what I have told you I can repeat here, that the stock in the Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co. is n safe investment. PI ER C E UNDERWOOD Specialist in Profitable Investments. 140 Dearborn Street, ZEES DENIES ARSON CHARGE Owner of Oapdy Factory Says He Did Not Sot It Afire. HIS EMPLOYE, AS WITNESS, SAYS HE DID 1 barer la Klled by Attorney for In surance Company and Some l ively Trillmonr I" We Ina Introduced. John ZiVs,' cn-dffenrtsnt lth Morris KRf-pHr In km arson eaxo llled tn the po ll cnurl. took thn stand ycMrrdny after noon and denied srrlntlm the various state ments niade by Ksepar al the morning ses sion. Knsnor's testimony wss practically all agHlnsl .ecs. Ilcfore the ibbc cam to trial Kapnr mnde a sworn dopoHltlon In which h staled .on told lilm he would art flrr tn tha candy store at leavcn worth street. ; es waa on thn stand whn tha court announced thr' casr would tir continued at . 10 o'clock thla morning. Zees swore his liualnraa at tha sddresn mentioned waa pay Inn one. thHt ha did not arnd K na ps r for a gallon of gHKnllne on tha even Ina before the fire, and that In no way did hla tranaactlona at tha randy store have any Inrendliiry motlvra. Zees denied that KHr ever r lilin to put Into I lie business with the un derstanding Kaspar waa tn become a part ner at a later date, when Kaapar would have paid In Wfl. Kanpar'a and ' atorlea were aa wide apart aa the pole. One swnre In one thing, and he other to another diametrically opposite. Attorney rlhleld. representing- Zees, aald lie would try and show I he animus ho believed act uated K a spar, , Kaspar, however, atuek to lUOFt Pot-still Scotch -Hmuro'.. Iht muly 4itll. far auppijriag whiaky to lb HOUSE OF LORDS. Now Everywhere The Scotch with the Peir-drop flavor. OikiMW RUey Bras. Ce. aaa at data. Carat. Haul sad af Dm I arm, Tht Cook & Bcmheimer Co., NBW YORK. OLB AGEXU rOR V. S. A. MEN AND WOMEN. De Bib far aaa.taral e'takrge.laBaaatua, trrtt.tkoM e. aloaraMaa. f at a. as. ambrtu. ..L ,.i ........ ImliuuCwatfMOi. iniHHiMtow. nun,ir-l ftaM a brariMa l.li. . I a-l BUI. ral. ? lfM, araai. af I aa. .il kitif T. Urania s aa raaaaat J.a TliOMt .ufl.riutf Irani weak - Kaaf wiiu'b ap tha pieaturra "I III should taka Juven I'lll.. a-.aaa 4ii! box will 111 a story of marvelous results. Tkls saedlriae baa aiore rJu.alinf, vitalising firee than baa ever , be lor been Offered. Sent postpaid la plain package ealy on receipt of ill. adv. and il. Made by Wa otigiaaUtr t 1. Mood 'o.. pro fletvrs Uwud barsaoarUla. Lew.ll. XI a.. and ITT SLIE'S CHICAGO. his one story throughout the direct and cross-examinations and became bo demon strative at tlmeB during his own and Zees' testimony that he had to be re strained. Why He Didn't Tell Sonner. Kaspur was on the stand a short time after court convened for tha afternoon ses sion. The feature of Kaspar'a testimony In the afternoon was thr aworn statement that the reason he did not conflda hla suspicions before lie did. which waa Feb ruary 3. three wreks after the fire, was because res threatened Ills life If hr told on hint, and also because Zees promised to make n fair division of the Insurance money that he believed would be re reived. Zees said he lost all his clothing and other personal effects In the flra. Mrs. Hertha Hsabbo, wife of a shoe cob bler, who lived next door to the Zees' randy store, testified she had a premonition the store would be burned, as she knew from her own observations and front the statements of others that Zeca was not doing well. She raid she expected the fire, and It came. One if Kaspar's sensational statements while on the stand yesterday afternoon was, "After the fire I went-to Zees and said, "You are a pretty good fireman.' Then Zees sitid, "Kverybody does not know how to burn a. building. I sprinkled gas oline over the chairs.' " Wednenday morning Kaspar waa on the stand and told a lengthy story cf his con nection with a candy store managed by Zees at the address where the fire broke out. ' Kaspar'a Ride of thr C ase. "On the day before the fire," Kapar aald, "Zeea told me he could not sell out and that the only thing left for him to do was to burn the building. A few mlnutea before the' lire broke out Zeea gave tne a key he aald waa for the front door of the store. He sent me for bread, but when I reached the bakery I heard thr fire department com ing, rushed bark to the store, tried the key. hut found It would not fit the door. When Zera reached the store he waa anxious for me to keep away from him. aa lie aald It would look tyd for tia to bo together at that time and aald he waa afraid of being arrested. lie promised to share the Insur ance money with me when he received It." The complaint against Zees and Kaspar was filed on the Information of 'E. M. Bart lctt, repreaentlng the Glenn Kalla Insurance company and the National Mutual Fire In surance company, in which companies Zees carried 11.000 Insurance on hla stock at 1)1 Leavenworth street. , County Attorney Slabaugh Is personally conducting the prosecution. Kaapar was employed by Zees at the candy factory. He says he gave Zeea 180 with the expectation of becoming a partner later. thamberlala'a Toaak Remedy Acta oa Natara'a Plaa. The moat aucceaaful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Rem tdy acta on thla plan. Take It when you have a cold and It will allay the cough, re lieve the lungs, aid expectoration, oped the secretions and aid nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. It Is famous for Its cures over a large part of the civil Ised world. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia. Vlslilac Nan... ...TJ," v'""',, Numea will hold their aa "al reception at the Klka lub In the yara block at Fifteen ih Tarn" Frnm EEiV uim f,-r""" 'd eenlna! Mlaa wTll".''" 'J"' Mr Alexander Ste" l.v a m.n i f "nd v.mu,U' wl" Provided white V'J" ort'h'""- n the afternoon. v.hlle In the even ng Miaa I -a lira (Jui -id Mia. William Ruch -Cg .. - U the .-uartet fr.., ,he Firai PreVbyierlan church, accompanied by Mia. Howard Ken- Ureas: AU ReewrAa. All record. eur1n Courtis. Colds etc sr, broken by Dr. Klnr. New Discovery lor Consumption, (to and W oo For sal. fcy Sherman McConneU Drug Co ENDORSEMENT OF ROOSEVELT Official Approval Given to Pronirlent'i Policy by Commercial Clubs of Nebraska. PARCELS-POST MOVEMENT IS APPROVED II. M. Raahaell of l.laeoln Kleeted rrraldent .Reaolntlnn (alia for hnilsaion of Telephone (tneafloa to Votera. Prealdent-H. M. Itushnell, Lincoln. fiecretnry-W. . Illrnns, I'lerce. Treasurer leoi f K. MlllM.urn. Mlnclen. Vice Presidents,- W. A. Oreenwald, Kalis C'ltv.- First congressional district; K. J. MrV'ann, Omaha. Fecund congressional dis trict: J. T. Ilnnson, Fremont, Third eon- fresnl district; N. J. Ijidl, Wahoo, ourth congressional district; linrn Hoorr Oxford, Fifth congressional llx. trl t; C. F. Horner, Lexington. Hlxth con gressional district. After electing these officers Wednesday morning, having the previous day declared In favor of c MnlHtlon to abolish the free puss and provide u 2-d-nt passenger fare on rallroHdi. opposed Congressman Ken nedy's jiostiil saving bunk bill, the Ne braska Association of Coniinerciul Clubs, before udkurnln its second atiinnil con ventlon at the Omahu Coniinerciul club Wednesday, w!rit on record us heurtlly endorsing President Roosevelt In Ids light to secure equitable rullroud rate regula tion, opposing the psrcels-post movement and favoring the submission to the voters In Oinuha by the city council of the ques tion of another telephone franchise. Reaolatlona Adopted. These resolutions were submitted by the resolution committee and passed: Resolved. That we oppose the pioposeii parcels post legislation, thoroughly be lieving it Is Inspired by selfish interests, that it would be for the beneltt of the few in the coniinerciul world against the many; that Its purpose Is to conceniratr Instead of to lilstilliute trade; that conditions In this nutlon In no v.ny are the uiii u where the panels pom operates. We 1h lleve the postal service of the country would become a freight can ylng proposi tion under aucti a luw, with postotnees converted into warehouses, and th de partment's annual deficit would assume enormous proportions; that tlio i.iull sciv lc now conducted at u loas would be In creased beyond all possible antlcialioii and that public interests and private In terests, neither now nor In the future, de mand tlila proposed legislation. We favor the limitation of the franking prlviltKu sufTlt.-lent to wipe out the present iell clency, and as tlrst-claas mall matter, ii.s the law ut present exists, pavs vastly more than Its Just proportion of the postal expenses, We ruvor a reduction of the postage on first-class mall matter Troni 2 cents to 1 cent aa soon us the postal rev enues will warrant it. Resolved, That we endorse President Roosevelt In his efforts to secure legisla tion giving additional powers to thn In terstate Commerce commission; thut wo approve the bill passed by the national house of representatives to this end and ap prove the votes of our congressmen for the measure, that wn request our sena tors in Washington to support and vote for this bill. Hint It may he aa forceful when passed by that hoay as It Is at pres ent, thus assuring the approval of thn great majority of the people of this na tion, who stand with the president for rate regulation. Resolved, That we recommend the local Incorporation of commercial clubs, to the end that such commercial clubs may be on a business busts. We desire to express our thanks to the Omaha Commercial club. Its oftjeers and members, for their cordial reception and entertainment of this association. Our visit baa been made pleasant In every way and thn work of the Association of Coni inerciul Clubs ami Its onViala has been greatly assisted by the cordial co-operation of the Omaha Commercial club. We extend to Commissioner K. J. Mc Vatin our full sympathy In the death of his mother, which sad event has culled him this morning from our councils and deliberations. We also extend to the fam ily of the late II. F. Hodgin our sympathy and condolence. As buslitessymen, we ap preciate the w-ork Mr. Hodgin did through the Omaha Trade Kxhlhlt for the business Interests of this state and the work of the association. ' , We recommend to the aasociatlnn the adoption of these resolutions. . H. M. Ill'RIINKLL. W. M. ItOBK.UTHON. I 8. P. IlAVIHHON. Whereas, The users of M.ono independent telephores are patiently waiting to talk wilh Omaha, and Whereas, The city council of Omaha has refused to submit to the voters of Omaha the question of whether or not a franchise shall be granted to an Independent tele phone company, now therefore bo It Resolved, mat .this associatiou appeals to die citlaens of Omaha, asking that Ihey take such action as will insure the sub mission of the franchise question to the voters. This resolution was Introduced by I. T. Chirk of Papllllon. At the Instance of H. T. Clarke, the as sociation passed thla resolution, endorsing thr work of the Missouri River Improve ment society: Whereas, Many of our citizens are en dangered In the possession of their prop erty and their homes by the damaging ef feyts of the Missouri river; and. Whereas, The Missouri River Improve ment association has by Its good work and earnest endeavor been Instrumental In rail ing attention to rongress to the destructive acts of the Missouri river; and. Whereas. At the last meeting of the National Rivera and Harhora rongrrss, held at Washington January 15 and hi. the aald congress recommcnd"d that our people be educated along the needs of Improvement of the rivers and harbors and waterways; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Nebraska Associa tion of Commercial Clubs do hereby endorse the action of the National Rivers and Harbors congress and the Missouri River Improvement association In their endeavors to protect our property and homes and recommend to our representatives In eon greas that they lend their support to any measure for the Improvement of our rivers, harbors and waterways. mitllA OVF.RI.OOKIMJ (iOOD TRtDR John R. Meld of nearer Makes This Observation. The Real Kslate exchange at Its meet ing Wednesday listened to addresses from a number of delegates to the meeting of the Nebraska Btate Association of Com merclal clubs, which baa Just closed. John K. Field of lienver, engineer In charge of the Pathfinder dam in Wyoming, aald: "Omaha men have made very little effort to oorrall the new trade which la develop ing In the North Platte country, and con sequently the)' arc being left behind by Denver and 81. Joseph. Six hundred men and aa many teams are at work on the reservoir. We will turn water Into the canal May 1." George B, Parr of Lexington said the Pat Crowe verdict was disgraceful, but its effect bad been exaggerated. If. M. Buahnell of Uncoln, new presi dent of the Association of Commercial clubs, spoke for a state constitutional amendment which will allow cities to make their own charters. ONE YEAR FOR SACK OF FLOUR Term la Pealtentlary for Man Who . Pleads Guilt r Robblaar j Richard NuTrU, -hara:ed with breaking Into the store of hi. former employers. Bchneuber 4j Hoffman, and stealing a sack of flour, was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary by Judge Button ye.tcrday afternoon. Norrls changed his plea of not guilty to guilty. Ha was before the court In tha morning but when he was told a ' plea of guilty, would mean a penitentiary sentence he decided to think the matter over awhile arid did not arrive at a con clusion until late In the afternoon. Norrts pleaded guilty oine time ago to embeuling about t from his employers. The county attorney consented to a Jail sentence of thirty days as It was his first offense. He had no sooner got out of Jail that he went to his employers" store and burglarised It. This time the count) attoi. ey refused to Intercede for him. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Fe- Ieele Kaew Hew t aef al It la la Preserving? Health a ad Reaety. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is tlie safest and moat efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realize Its value taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charor.al la a remedy that tha mora you take of It tha better; It Is not a drug at all. hut simply absorbs the gasea, and Im purities always present In the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions and "ther odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, It whitens the teeth snd further acta aa a natural and eminently safe cathartic. II absorbs Injurious gases which collect In the stomnch and bowels; It disinfect the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal la on form or .mother, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is In Ftuart's Charcoal I.oxenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and othe harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant testing loxcnges. the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dully use of these losenges will soon tell In a nticb Improved condition of the genet a! health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is, that no possible harm can result front I heir continued use, hut on ths contrary. great benefit. A Buffalo physician In speaking of the benefit! of charcoal aays: "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomsch and bowels, and to clear the complexion snd purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cf't but !5 cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal In Btuart'a Charcoal I.oxenges than In any of the ordinary char, coal tablets." SPORTS OF A DAY. KVKXTS i) THK Rl'XKlXU TRACKS Itadtke Again Carries Off the Honors at Oaklana. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb. a.-With fine weather the attendance at Oaklawu was the best since the openlnc duv. Radtke again carried off the honors In the saddle, winning with four of his five mounts. A. J. I'olndexter registered a horse today as "The Ruke," but It was decided that the horse wua a ringer, and the association took charge of the horse and will brand him. Results: First race, three furlongs, 2-year-olds, Maidens': Snnardo won. Game Bird second, Hello Scott third. Time: 0:J3. Second race, sis furlongs, selling: Tvale Zltt won, Ohats second. Anadarko third. Time: 1:19. Third race. mile, selling: Odella won. Dolinda second, Dave Sommrrs third. Time: 1 :4Hi. Fourth race, alx furlongs, selling: San Prlmo won, Uermakls second, I.oriscate third. Time: 1:18. fifth race, three and one-half furlongs, !-year-olds: Rudy won. Maty Welch second. Rifleman third. Time: 0:46. Sixth race, six furlongs: Mafalda won. Investor second, O. O. I'adtte third. Tune: 1:19. NEW ORLBANS, Feb. 21. -Results at the Fair Grounds: First race, six furlonas. selllna: Shenan doah won, Dan McKenna second. Arsenal third. Time: 1:18. Second race, three and one-half furlongs: Raleshed won. Hlarkburn second, Glad llrate third. Time: 0:45. Third race, mile and sixteenth. Auni master won, Ralnland second, Bouvler third. Time: 1.- . Fourth race, soVen furlongs, handicap: Iady Navarre wrm; Do Rrszke second, Col lector Jessup hlrd. '.Time:- 1:311. Fifth race, tniie, and lialf. selling: Loiila Kraft won. Paul., second, Cashier third. Time: 2;4. Sixth race," selling: J. C. Clem won. Fla vlgny second. Bitter Brown third. Time: L4.-.V Results at City park-: First rac, six furlongs, selling: Ann Hill won. Miss Jordan second. Henrt of Franstamar third.. Time: 1:18H- Second race, .si-' furlongs, selling: Creel won. Dazxle second; lxcli Ooll third. Time: lMKSfc. Third race, mile and sixteenth, selling: Ingolihrifl won, Kxtra second, lady Mis take third. Time: l:53i. Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs: Suzanne Rocamore won. Jack Adams sec ond, CHseinn third. Time: 1:26. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Kargul won, Tlchomlngo second, Lucy Voting third. Time: 1:10. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Spendthrift Helen won. Skyward second. Oak Grove third. Time: 1:11V Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, selling: Goldlc won. Merry Acrobat seoond, Klein wood third. Time; l.f.2. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb., 21.-Results at Kmory vllle: First race, seven furlongs: Modicum won, Bhudy Lad second. Haven Run third. Time: 1 :2. Second race, six furlongs: Yo San' won. Soundly second. Isolation third. Time: 1:17. Third rare, mile: The Captain won. Major Tenny second. Standard third. Time: l:4S'i. . Fourth race, mile, the Stonehenge handi cap: Jake Sanders won, Rob Ragon second, Magrane thin!. Time: 1 :43. Filth rare, mile and fifty yards: Corrl gan won, Hooligan aeeond, Lone Wolf third. Time: 1:46. Sixth race, six furlongs: Forerunner won, Gossiper second, Kd I.llburn third. Time: 1:15V LOS ANGELES, Feb. B.-Results at Ascot: ' First race, steeplechase, short course: I techno won, Adams second, Marylander third. Time: J :0a. Second race, mile and seventy yards: Rockey won. Piquet second, Gondnlus third. Time: l:4Va- Third race, five furlongs: Blue dottle won. 8'lvan Dixon second, Iady Alleece third Time: 1:02. P'ourth raoe, seven furlongs: Felipe Lugo won. Wrenne second, Whoa Bill third. Time: 1;2XV Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Cata- llne won. Miss Mav Bowdish second, Vlona third. Time: 1:4. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs: The confidence of the public is the final proof of merit. t Old, Uivderoof Rye Has stood the test It is old and pure CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. i IV j? in '!-! V. m. III i.IUJI I " " "' "" "' Ambitious won. Joela's J"l second. Turkey Foot third. Time: l". WITH THK ROWI.Fna. a The Oidshys won two games from h Krug Parks In their postponed match lt night, and It twglns to look a though the packers hsve first place cinched. There are still fifteen games to play, however, and the Mrts team may tipxet calculations like Isst year s finish. Ivldie Cochran v.as good enough after his endurance match to lead the ten men with a to;il of Hull and French tl"d for top single game wilh 134. Hcores: CVDAIITB. 1st. ?d. M Total. Hodges ;'l IV. K"4 tirlflitha 110 1f. IV vi Williams 17 1.T6 Conrad 1 154 11H .i Cochran 211 211 191 13 Totals !MI K77 942 2.8oS KRl'O PARK8. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Johnson L"ifi 1SJ 164 si French 1.-6 214 174 :.4:i Zimmerman 1M 191 17 &a Hull 137 214 i'-t ul'-l Bengele l'i 20S SO 6-3 Totals Ml l.'M 79 2.7SI The Life Malts won three games from the Armours No. 2 on the Metropolitan al leys. Walenz hud high single name of 2-?. also on totals with . Score; LIFK MALTS. 1st. 2d 3d. Totals. Sutton its 129 1M 4: 1 Johnson 171 17M 172 r"! Ktuinnhoist :os IH7 174 o-Si Nelson VA -A 17H 4;: : Wnlcns 225 212 1!2 f-'.i Totals 918 Ml 870 2.U29 ARMOURS No. 2. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. Furav LOT 19! 12 &29 Colrtns 146 19 177 511 Welmer 15fi l!A 177 4W Orlflln 12!l 11 lifil 371 Davis 1f9 131 175 4u Totals 746 7S5 KM 2.305 Americans Challenge for Davis lap. NF.W YORK. Feb. 21. The American challenge for the Dwlght F. Davis Interna tional challenge cup nt J.awn tennis was cabled today to the English Luwn Tennis association ut London. This Is the first time that the American challenge has been sent ahead of time. The reason given by Chairman Anderson of the l.'nited Slates National Lawn Tennis association whs that the com ml ties had ! corresponded with leading players of this ; country and a team of high class was assured. Seven countries are expected t'i compete ror the cup, the list Including Sweden. Germany. Belgium, France. Aus tralia, America and the l-Jnglish defenders. B. C Wright of Boston, F. B. Alexander of New York, H. Ward and C. llohurt of Orange, and K. Collins of Chicago nrc talked of aa probable players on the American team. Indoor Tennis Tonrnnment. NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Play was con tinued today In the Indoor lawn tennis tournament for the national champion ship In singles and doubles on the courts of the seventh regiment armory. T. It Pell held his place in the semi-final round of the singles by defeating M. S. Clark after a keenly contented three set match. I. C. Wright, a younger brother of the national champion, R. C. Wright of Boston, won his first contest in straight sets from K. Smith. R. T. Bryan of New York de feated 11. K. Alton of Pennsylvania also tn straight sets. One match was com pleted In the doubles. Fisher and Tallant winning over the Brooklyn pair, Westfull and Anderson. Cbamploaahlp Game. The Bennett and Crescent teams will play baaket ball Thursday night, to xloclde thn championship of the city. The game will be called at 1:30. The lineup: Bennetts. . Crescents. QrlfTHh right forward. .W. Frankfort Grau-Starr left forward... .11. Frankfort Hansen center Wilson Dunn right guard Weisen Duncan left guard PJure porting Brevities. Much Interest Is being taken In . the squash ball game. which will be played this morning at 10:30 nt the Racquet club between '"Spike" Kennedy and Luther Kountze. Rourke has a hard time keeping his pitchers off the diamond on these beauti ful spring dsys. The argument that It is too cool does not go, so he has to order them off to protect the grass at the park. Nearly 200 automobile manufacturers were represented at the Chicago automo bile show and the Omaha promoters of the show at the Auditorium claim they have about thirty of these secured by promises to participate In the show whluh will open up April 4. Travelers say the Platte Is black with feathered fowl, which seem In no hurry to get out of this fine climate which is now hovering over Nebraska. Many Omaha shooters are making preparations to go to Clarks and other burgs on thn Platte for a Sunday's shoot. 1 The Omaha Rod and Gun club will meet In the city council chamber Friday night when the annual meeting will be held. Many Hpplliatlons for membership are be Ing received, as new members can still get In on the ground floor for II. whereas after the meeting Friday night It la planned to raise the Initiation fee to . The colleges seem to have reached a stage of waiting to ace what the other fellow would do before coining out strong for the good old game of foot ball. Minne sota, Michigan and Nebraska have de clared their position by 'selecting coaches for the year and are now engaged In schedule milking, waiting for the other colleges to decide what they will do. The Omaha High school will hold au athletic carnival Friday night at tha Young Men's Christian association gymns lum, when a varied entertainment will be given. The premier event of thu program is a basket ball game between the high school basket ball team and the Sioux City High school team. A curtain ru! tier will be played between the basket hall teams of the senior and sophomore classes of the high school, winners resiectlvcly of the senior and Junior and freshman and sopho more games. In addition to the basket ball games there will be a general athletic tournament, with athletic events In all classes. Including the broad Jump, the high Jump and shot put, the thirty-yurd daah and a relay race. MalirlotiM Mischief often done by Indigestion Is prevented and cured by Elertrlo Bitters. 80 cents: guaran teed. For . sale by Sherman & UcConueil Drug Co. rhlraan Bank PrcsMent Keatan. CHICAGO, Feb. 21. At a stormy mori InK of the directors of th'e Jarksiiii TrUKt and Savings bank today. President William N. Htigan resigned his pnHltiun. The run on the bank 1h about over aud 11 is an nounced from the directors" miietlng the Institution expected no further trouble. 2Z 1 With medicines as vith other things, the surest test cf worth is the length of time they have the confidence of the people. The efficacy of S. S. S. has been thoroughly proven by experience, and so successful has it been that today it is the best known and most widely used blood remedy in the world. For diseases such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sltin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Elood Toison, and other trouble! due to an impure and poisoned condition of tie Hood, no-remedy acts so promptly and tlioroti.-jhly as docs S. S. S., and thousands throughout th country, cured of such diseases, are daily recommending it to others simi larly afflicted. ITS FORTY YEARS OF EXISTENCE HAVE DLLS FORTY YEARS OF CURES. S. S. S. is a blood purifier of the highest order, containing properties necessary to cure blood troubles of every character, and which make it the greatest of all tonics. It goes into the blood and drives out any and all impurities, and makes this stream of life strong; and healthy, and when this is done disease cannot remain. Being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, chosen for their healing, purifying and building-tip proper ties, it does not injure any of the delicate organs or tissue s of the body as do (hose medicines which contain Totash, Mercury, Arsenic or other harmful min erals, but cures safely as well as permanently. S. S. S. reaches deep-seated and inherited cases on which the ordinary Sarsaparillas and tonics nave no effect. It is no experiment to use. S. S. S.; it is a remedy with a record; it has proven its worth and ability by its forty years of cures. If vou need a blood remedy begin the use of S. S. S.; write us about jour case and let oui physicians advise you and send book on the blood; no charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.) THE E-L1-I-N0 TREATMENT APPEALS TO SENSIBLE WOMEN Dr. E. C. Scott won the support of intelligent women when he originated his famous prescriptions, because they are pure medicines and are free from all elements that produce drug habits and leave bad after ertecti. E-LIM-I-NO overcome Weakness and Depraaalon without using alcohol, whisky, wine, or strichnine stimulants. E-llm-i-no acts by cleaning poisonous waste products from the blood and thin restores the circulation. E-LIM-I-NETS Cure Chronic Constipation without the continued use of physic They are a delight to all thus afflicted. E-LIM-I-NA-TUM Stops Pain and Relieves Soreness without the ue of opium, morphine, cocaine, or other narcotics. E-llm-i-na-tum acts by dissolving the poisons that are settling in the joints and tissues and causing pain. OUR FREE OFFER To prove tht great superiority of the Elimino Remedies over all others for the ailments named below we will send a marked copy of Dr. E. C. Scott's New 64Paga Book Free to all sufferers who will place a cross (X) in front of their ailments and Fend this m with their name and address plainly written. Send no money, the Book is free. You get the medicine of your druggist. Poor Circulation Low Vitality Catarrh Sickly Women Painful Periods Change of Life Despondency Sleeplessness Drug Habits Sickly Children The Elimino Remedies soil will be kept In every home where their worth -tlona until you feel df'DrpMcd aud undone, try ex.' rent lent and alpfpiebf . Or bve been expoaed to wet dell stl Khtril wltb the remt. Your drunslat ran aappiir you with the Kltmlneu st 2.v. and with the, otbera l.OO each. If be will not set I hem for too we will lend ibem direct, prepaid, on receipt of price. '-LIMINTD -L I M I N E T S 1-L1 Ml NAT U MS We Cure Men for 1 1 t'.'s.'TwiXy private, chronic and pelvic diseases, who are treating with quack spaolal l.t. and Inexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, we have de cided to make a special offer to charge ing those who are now undergoing ireaimem eiaewnnr. im provided that you com" to us before March . 1st For Instance. U you are afflicted with either Hydrocele. Btrlcture or Nervous Decline, our charge for -,.,ir.. .i.h., f hirh without any oomplloatlon Is 126.00. we wJl guarantee to ' ... !... accent the money are you for $12.50, and accept ins money In ay J lso cure Contagious Blood Poison for 113 SO. whi k. iih.ni neri- la mode to enable tbise to be .i. :,,. rnnt..i'mi Rlood Poison for T.K- i.k .i err i. n,o.t. ta enable these money in doctoring without relief and to dose's of physicians without benefit that Our method we np-to-tlat and are Indoraed b the highest med ical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success ta the treatment of men's di-ar. Itemeniber, our specialty la limited to tbe diseases of MKN. and MRS O.NLY. . PKIVATE D1SEABKB Newly contracted shd chronic cases cured. Alt burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped in 2t hours; cures t ffeoted in J days. cover the entire field of prt vale and chronic, deey-acated. tun plicated diseases. A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR rirera Stricture. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Chronla Discharges, hkin llKenea. Pile and Piitula. Prostatic DUeaacs), Nrrvo-Vital Ucbllitjr. Kidney and Bladder Dlseaaeg. NORTHWESTERN Norths rest Corner 13th and Farnam -lO YEARS of CURES Rheumatism Kidney Trouble Neuralgia Stomach Trouble Sciatica Heart Trouble Lumbago Varicose Veins Headaohes Constipation Are Best for Emergencies Is known. When over-ttieil with home rre and neetal Elimino. Wben uffirlni rAln ne Kllmluatum. When or cold, take n dote or two of Elimlnmum. You will be These remarkable renv -ies are based upon the principle of elimination instead of the common practice of stimulate. n and stupefaction. The Book and the Remedies should be in every home. Write today. Do it now. Address ELIMINO MEDICINE CO., Des Moines, Iowa Pure, fragrant and cleansing. The favorite toilet soap of discriminating users. Its mild and sooth ing qualities make if particularly desirable' for sensitive skins. Its perfume is the delicious odor of natur al fltnvers. James S. Kirk & Company $ 2 Until March 3d We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE N3 PAY UNLESS CURED OUR SPECIAL OFFER: J-T SnW i only one-half of our regular fee for cur In any way you wish to pay. We will 113 UK which Is Just half our regular fee. to be cur.d who have sint thslr show the many who have treated witu we have the only m.inods that ro- MEDICAL &, SURGICAL INSTITUTE Entrance on 18th Street w?W i .