THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEBliCAKY 2.). 1906.
THE DEAF MADE TO HEAR
eventh regiment armory. They defeated
Wyllo C. Grant of New York and living
t Wright af Boston by the score of -.
-1 -
The conolnton singles were brought to
an end. William B. Cragln. Jr.. d f-atlng
Harry F. All-n two seta to one. The na
tional championship singles will be fin
ished Monday.
The Story of the Electrical Engineer, Ceo. P
Aavr Whnea I net Unirlno' AJ r a Ds4nr0rl
w w JT a; a a w w a aawsaiaaas I1R Baaqawa.a
N by His Invention.
About nix ynrp asn, Mr. ro P. Wnv,
lectrlrsl engine" r of the Inti-nit Yeiing
Mn' Chrlstlon Asaneistion. couH scan-ely
hear the roaring of hi on engines and
agrnamoa as he pawed among them. Today
i : -; , t A A
I .-...ftK':. $
"v "r J
do n In his rlialr anl tried to ri-Hlif what
IihH liHienel. I 'nronsciously no puiied
titr- tun from hm ear. instantly he
returned to tnc eternm silence mat had
envei'ifed n I in for ;c.irs. Inf sound of
the marnlnery enme to him as lsr away;
hi- no longer ln-nril In Hesistant n curiuue
IUfsiion. I hi-n tne trutn came to mm
and he realised that a near day hud dawneu
lor mm. Mr. sy rushed home to till hi
wife tne good news; tney frf all amused.
'1 urn lor nvi- yen in he ex:-rinientert con
stantly to put his accidental discovery to
use.
I he Way Eur trum an tlie result of Mil
hi Dura. anlch lie orf with siiendid re
sults. Otiiers, of curse, heam of the
marvel aim was nverwnelmed with re
iueta for one of thoa- little ear pnones
irom friends as well as trom people, ot
wnom he never knew.
l.lterailv thousand of the drums have
been sold In every part of tu1 country, and
the present volume of sales runs into
liundieds of pail's weekly.
While th salf ol Inese wonderful little
il-iees Ims bi-en mainly amonit deaf per
sons ii;i to this tune, it is a faei that tliey
are tn-ginning to
find a' market
r m mi ii n a lwtitil
Iti $iy: who fear com-
Mk-e
iW4 swm
the
the
wet.
ZVZ who fear com
Uf n g deafness.
as they afford
ha la to all appearances possessed of per
fect hearing. Yet when he removes two
tiny devices from Ida ears, he is quite as
badly oft aa before.
Mr. Way's deafness hud been inereaxln
for' years, until It had reached flic point
where ha waa unable to hear his wife's
voice across the dinner table, and his use
fulneaa ns an engineer was seriously
threatened. It happened, as Mr. Wav tell
tha Btorv. that he waa at hiK nnal 'in the
dynamo room one day nearly six years
ago, and aa the buzzing of his ears
bothered him more than usual he placed a
curiously shaped tuft of cotton In his right
ear. Then a most thrilling thing happened.
In the midst f the perpetual silence tli,it
is torment of one shut off from the sounds
,if the busy world, there came a terribl"
crashing sound as of an earthquake, and
Mr. Way bounded serosa the room terror
trleken. Then the amazed engineer sat
Mr. Way will be in Omaha, at the Her Grand
Hotel, all next week. February 26 to March 3, in
clusive.. All who are deaf should be sure to call
on him, as it will cost nothing to learn whether he
can help you or not.
as they fiord
a wonderful pro
tection to me
ears such as
locomotive en
gineers, auto
mohlllsts, ma
riners, boiler
makers, artil
lery men and
it tiers exposed
to excessive air
pressure against
ear. which In time tauses closing or
drums and catarrhal conditions. In
studying this particular disease, catarrh.
Mr. Way claims that nine cases out of ten
are contracted through the ears. With
these little ear drums in the ears it is
almost Impossible for any catarrh to take
place. Mr. Way. whose permanent address
is Majestic Ruililing. Detroit, believes that
there are very few cases of deafness that
hla drums will not relieve.
F Quaker Maid Rye .
Awarded Three Gold Medals gdS
"The Whiskey h. AwV
with
U eV' -I3r ' A Vkllliy litlllt II
' Sa. "saall RtJilT 'Jl ..'JT saall'T aha. II
IZtHb J) ' . . BECKITED HIGHEST AWARD AT
II - J St. loots WnrliVa Fair. Fsrls Para rood unci
lLH ' loda.trial Kihlbtllon. IK; Lewi, ami CUrk
I Expoaitloa, Portlaaa, Oregoa, UOt A
S.H1RSCH& CO. Kansas City, Mo. frg4
D. A. Sampson, General Sales Agent, Omaha.
NEBRASKA WINS THIRD GAME
Deciding Context in Basket Ball Series Falls
to Oornhniken.
MARGIN OF ONE POINT IN SCORE
Bell l)ra Hall Tkraah Haaket for
Wlsalsi Una I l.eaa Than laat
Refure Wklalle BIotts
orakaakera Jabllaat.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Feb. "4. tSpetlal
Telegram Hy the close score of K to
In the Athletic were defeated tonight at
the club gymnasium In the deciding game
of the basket ball s- ries with Nebraska.
The locals gained a slight lead In the
first half, which ended 16 to 13 In their
favor. This, however, was overcome near
the close of the game, and when there
was less thun one minute to play Moser
threw a pretty goal, putting his team one
point to the good. The Athletics came back
strong, and Cannon connected with the
basket almost Instantly aftr the ball had
been put In play. As there Wjjs then but
a fraction of a minute left for play. It
seemed that the Blue Diamonds would win
after "all. but Just before the whistle P.
Bell dropped the ball through the basket
for the winning points.
The game was one of the closest through
out that has been seen here this winter
and was characterised by hard play on both
sldees. The Curnhuekers won the game
on their merits, however, snd the locals
have no excuses. Though each team made
the same number of field goals, the win
ners excelled through Hagensick's 'ability
to locate the bnsket on free throws, he
landing eight to Buckley s five. The Ath
letics were aided by the awarding of two
points to them on fouls committed by the
Nebraskatis while they were trying for
glials.
The Cornhui-kcrs were Jubl.ant over
their victory, which was won In spite of
the fact that two of their best players
were out o the game on account of injuries.
t OLLKt.K ATHLETICS 0VKTIOJI
Marks Made hy Artkar Daffey Are
Scratched from Official Mala.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The thlrtv-first
annual convention of the Intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes of Amer
ica was held today. Columbia, Cornell,
Harvard. Havertord, Pennsylvania. Prince
ton. Swarthmore, Vale ana other coUeges
were represented. William Graves of Har
vard acted as chairman.
The report of the executive committee
was read and approved in its entirety and
the following amendment to article vil of
the by-laws was adopted:
"The executive committee may in Its dis
cretion declare a dividend to be divided
among the colleges that have been repre
sented by at least ten different competitors
and in Rt ' least three different events at
the previous meeting. Such dividends sliail
be not greater than the net proceeds to
tnc association from the previous field
meeting, and shall be divided among the
colleges entitled to receive the same In
proportion to the number of men who ac
tually competed and the number of miles
from the place of meeting the colleges
thus competing are located.
On the recommendation of the executive
committee a resolution was adopted malt
ing no longer acceptable the records of
Arthur F. Huffcr.
The charge of being a professional was
made against Duffey, who represented
Georgetown. On the records of the as
sociation hereafter the winner of tha 1W
ard dash in 11. KW2 and lWW will be the
man who heretotore has been recorded as
having been second.
The following resolutions were, also
adopted :
Resolved. That the vault of 11 feet 9l
Inches, made by Dray of Tale In the an
nual games be recognised aa the intercol
legiate record for the pole vault.
"Resolved. That th time of 1:5, made
by Parsons of kale In the annual guinea,
tie recognised as the Intercollegiate record
for the half-mile run."
Michigan and Rutgers not having been
represented at the annual meeting lor the
last two years by three starters, were de
clared to have forfeited their membership
in the association.
The aum of t&x was appropriated as a
contribution to the American Olympic
game committee, which was appointed by
ine king of Greece. The next quadrennial
games will come off this spring.
W. C. Motter of Princeton presented his
report as treasurer, showing a balance of
H. R. Ceyelln of Pennsylvania was
elected president and A. P. Payson. New
iork university, secretary.
ROIRKR FAMILY RIHTF.R FOR 1IMK3
1 out
Rill Aaaaaarea Mat of
Folks He Will tae.
Manager Rourke of the Omaha base ball
team has given out his base ball team
as It now stands, suhjert, to changes
which may be brought alout by trades with
some of the big leagues which are now
under progress. These may not be brought
about until some of the magnates have
given their men a try out to see who
they will need. As the team now stands.
It is: i Catchers, Gondlng. Freese and
Marx: pitchers. Quick. McNeeley. Kouk
alik. Fort. Bemle. Welsh, Corns, Huess-r,
snd Handers. and one from the big
leagues: first base. Polan: second. Howard;
third. Perring; short stops, Runkel an-1
Wamble; outtb-lders, ISasney, Harry Welch,
Fen Ion and Carter.
IOIX CITY 19 AfiAIS A WIEU
Soatk Omaha Hlak Srkool a Ylctlni
Ha rroweaa.
The South Omaha High school was de
feated last night In a fast game of basket
ball. The store stood 47 to '& at the close,
but this (lix-K not Indicate the pluck with
which the Boutr1 Omaha boys attacked the
strong test.-, from Sioux City. Considering
that the boys here have only had the use
of a floor for practice one month It Is
rather surprising that they played as well
as they il.l. At times the boys ;iit up
some brilliant tenm work. It waa one of
the cleatiesi games ever witnessed by the
experienced officials. There was a fine
crowd present to witness the contest.
Jaalor Cilrla Win t kaauuloaakla.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Feb. 14 (Special.)
On Friday evening the Junior . girls of
the West Point high school won the an
nual championship In basket ball. The
Junior lineup was as follows: Forwards,
Vera HaefTlin. Kathryn U. Hickey; guards.
Stella Spillner. Floyd Shearer; center,
Blanche Cady: referee. James B. Shearer;
umpire, Alex Chambers. The Juniors de
feated all of the classes and showed
their superior skill by defeating the first
team.
Rase Ball Seaaoa Beg I as.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 24.Speclal Tele
gram.) The first ball game of the season
was played here this afternoon by the
teams from the Beatrice High school and
Northwestern Business college. The latter
won by a score of 10 to 1.
FALLING ROCK KILLS MINER
tieurge Loag Dies of lajarlra Re
ceived While at Work In
Honaeatake.
PEADWOOD, S. D., Feb. 24 (Special Tel
egram.) George Long died this morning
from Injuries received while working on
the 600-foot level of the Homestake mine.
He had been working In what Is known us
slope No. 2, north, when a rock weighing
TOO pounds fell from the roof of a drift,
striking him on the head and shoulder.,
fracturing his skull, breaking his right leg
and Inflicting other injuries. He was & sin
gle man 26 years old.
WITH THR BOWLER!.
Standing of the teams in the Oniuha
Bowling league at the end of the twenty-
third week:
Won. Lost
DOCTORS for MEN
mm . w Lv -a - - v -x r w sm j
7,K,
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS.
THERE are thousands of men whose minds are weak iud Impaired, and
whoa bodies ara unsound snd decreased. They suffer front the follies
and excesses ot youth, which weaken their physical, mental and sexual
Powers. Tney are weak, nervous, tired, dixsy, languiJ, despondent, absent
minded; hava weak, aching back, palpitation of the heart, eapnicloua apppetlla
frightful dreams, a constant fear of Impending danger, night losses and day
drains, which unfits them for work, study, busineaa r n arrlng. Others are
suffering from private diaeasea. auch aa Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture. Varico
cele. Enlarged Proatate or Blood poison (Sypnillsi.
Are you one of thesa men? Are you staggeriug under the Lurden of a
secret weakness, which is a slow but sure drain on your strength and vitair.v?
la your present condition are you fit to hold a responsible position? Can tnr
bedy rely on you or tan you rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecked
. and your brain in whirl? It ia terrible te be In tins condition, but it Is still
worse to allow It to progress and become more aggravated, for It will then fill
your whole Ufa with failure, misery and woe. There are thousands of ruined
and cheerless homes, filled with discontent and unhappinesa, lacking In love
and companionship, through the sexual weakness and physical Impairment of
man whose years do not Justify sue h a condition. Wa nave gladdened tha
hearts of thousands uf young and noiddie-agrd men who were plunging to
ward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood,
full of vim, vtgor and vitality.
We Curt Safely and Thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
1 and all diseases and weaknesses of men due te Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private else sea.
We saake aa ataleaalagT eletesaeBts, eeeetlve or aakaelaess-ltke
reeesltleas to the asalcfed, arltker ee we premise to eara tkesa la a
few days aor osier ekeap. wertk lesa trealaaeat la order to eeeare
tkelr satreasgs, Hoaeaf aUsetors of reegal ability ao aot resort
to each aaethoea. We sraaraatee perfect, safe aae. laatlaa rare la
the alekat possible tlaae, erlthoat leavlag laiarleaa after esTeets la
eaooesafal treataaeat.
Pins.
6 !..
ti-'.ti2
62.817
1.(45
Pet.
Cudahys 4X 21
Mets Bros 45 14 .2
Armours SS Ifl .5M
Krug Parks ... 37 ' S2 .n
Stors Blues 3 :i .5a
Onimods . 'i-'i 34 .5u7
B.-nos ii 4T .ail
Black Kats Vt M .217
f Detailed work of teani--
i Pet. S.
Krug Parks f4 l.an
I C'udahva tiWi l.a.1
Storx Blues R'S 1.102
Metx Bros l 1.1W
Armours WO l.ili
1 Onimods ie6
Benos ... 8S 1,05$
Individual averages:
Ply4. An. PI.tM. At.
Spr.su. hi 1W Frenrta
MrCasvt
onrad M
0 O. Frn.lKo..s
W. O. JohDKHi...4i
rrlt.hr
Cruhras SI
Hel.srl. 41.
Ztrnmcnnsn 13
Blla 12
Nll t
C. J. Frmnclwo. .41
Bp. Sol. Er.
l.25 Ltit
410
431
42S
l.4
1.5:5
I.64
1.M6
1.471
1,478
Anderrcn
Pnt ....
Fi muit ..
!
Hrnnk. ...
CriStta. ..
aiTdt
hunting! oa
Wahri
Wllli.nui .
Karp
Tonnemsa
Kruli
Hartley . .
.r
(i
.a
M
.M
.u
10 H. D. Hfi.
1T Plrk.rtnt ..
1M Martl
1M Hull
1 HodgM
Iki Maaill
1M Enoll
1M Jon.
1W Sh.ldon ....
IS I.nm.u ....
lat Tr.-
IJ Hush.
i; iin.idcr . ..
!.' Huntrr
.44
...44
...W
...H
r..S
...4
...r.4
...ii
...4:
...u
...to
...43
.r.t
. ...14
.Id
1.1 O. K. Johanna... 49
( handler
lWi W.lir
HI Klcoll
a. c. kd.
ikl nhat.lala ...
lei Mullit
Ill Knik
..M
..il
..II
..5T
..U
...5T
BOOM DOIGLAI AS 1'EEOIMi POIT
Large Acreage Sola lidrr Carey Act
to Hosaesrekers.
CHETENNE, Wyo.. Peb. 21. (Speciul.)
At Douglas yesterday and today a mass
meeting of citlcena was held to select Carey
arid lands under the LoPrele reservoir and
irrigation project. The meeting was at
tended by a large number of Nebraska and
Iowa homeseekeis and real estate men.
and Governor Brooks, State Engineer John
ston and State Land Commissioner Fuller
were alro present and talked. The meet
ing was presided over by Dr. Wilson. To
day I, W0 acres of lands were selected and
old, and the entire acreage of 30,000 acres
will be disposed of In a few days. The
lands surround Douglas, which will be
boomed as a feeding point by their recla
mation. . -'-
There were numerous talks regarding
the government's failure to do something
on the Casper and Douglas canals under
the great Iathfinder enterprise, and the
officials- at Washington will be asked to
get busy.
Farmers' Inatltate et Klk Point.
ELK POINT, S. D., Feb. 24. (Spe. ial.1
The Vnion County Farmers' institute will
be held in the courthouse In this city next
Wednesday. An attractive two days pro
gram will be rendered. Including an ad
dress by Prof. B. C. Perlshe of the State
university on Wednesday evening. A. E.
Chamberlain of Howard. 8. D., will be the
conductor, assisted by A. 11. Wheaton of
the State Agricultural college and J. II.
Cole of the state experiment station. This
promises to be the best farmers' Institute
ever held in this county.
Womaa Ends Life,
YANKTON. S. D, Feb. 24 (Special.)
Mrs. Herman Hackett of Volin Is dead as
the result of taking carbolic acid with
suicidal Intent. The deceased had been 111
for some time and despondency was un
doubtedly the cause of the rash act. A
husband and seven children are left to
mourn a wife and mother, who was all
she oould be to them until HI health came.
Mrs. Hackett was much esteemed by Volln
people and her death was a great shock
to that community.
Hlver la Oyea.
YANKTON, g. D.. Feb. 24.-The Missouri
river broke up hero Thursday, the earliest
date for many years. In fact, the earliest
date that anyone here can recall. Last
year It went out March 1, which waa
thought to be very early. The pontoon
bridge was waa gotten out safely with the
exception of four boats which were lost.
iol H. Q. Johnson... 8
ill (bar W
1U
Following is the standing of the teams in
the Commercial league:
d. W. I- Pet.
i7 4i 11 .(.:
57 3 IS
17 i iO .647
67 27 3l .474
54 23 SI .42
57 22 35 .23
57 18 .31
&4 15 J .27
Lire Malls 4 :U
Gold Tops 47.341
PalstafTn 47,775
Stephens t Smith 4i 0.'2
P. ik O. Kamos... 43.31
Thurston Bifles... 45 ffl
Hugo F. Bilx 42.VS5
Armours No. .2 Ci22
Schedule this week, Lents at Williams'
alleys:
February 26 Kamos-Arnioiu s No 2.
February 27 Life Malts- Fa I staffs
Fein iwry : Uold Tnp-Btephene ar Smith.
March 1 Thurston Rifles-Hugo F. Bill.
Individual averaga:
PLaTd. at. ruiad, At.
Goae Crasy.
Many people have gone crasy from dys
pepsia, constipation, etc. Dr. Kings' New
IJfe Pills, cure; 25r; guaranteed. For sals
by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
Imuran ranos
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
ts world-wide reputation for beantifnl torre
reader of this ad that over rive thousand
Xo other high elass piano can even approach
Kverybodv knows of the Emerson, with its
and great durability, but it may be news to the
Kmerson Tianos have been sold in Nebraska.
this record.
You have been wishing for a good piano this is a great opportunity to secure the best:
$425.00 Emerson Piano. . p265.QQl
$450.00 Emerson Piano.. 285 00
$475.00 Emerson Piano.. j3QQ.00(
$500.00 Emerson Piano. . g 330 .00)
These prices and terms apply only to stock
commissions paid. All prices in plain figures
TERMS:
10.00 Cash and
$6.00 monthly
on hand no trades or due bills accepted or
as usual.
We are closing; out our entire stock of Steinway, Steger, A. 13. Chase. Mason & Hamlin. McPhail. Kuru
roan, Hardman, Bans, Elbe, Oaris & Sons, Bradford, Schubert, Norwood and manv others, at a saving of
from $75.00 to $200.00.
Special bargains in ujiriRht pianos taken in exchange part of the hest ones only slightly used and
look aB good as new. One Steinway & Sons, two Vose & Sons, one Geo. Steck, one (Jrumer, two Chlekerlnf?
& Sons, one W'heelock, one Reed & Sons. All priced low enough to sell quick.
Out-of-town buyers should not fail to write for catalogues and full information. You save big money
before our removal. We ship pianos everywhere, and guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.
THE LEADING PIANO HOUSE
chmoller SU3uelBer FianoCo.
Temporary Location 1407 Harney Street, Omaha
ft
I s
FREE
CeasHltstlea If yea eaitnot call writ for symptom blank,
aa) BssmlasMea Office Hours a. m. to (p. m. Sundays. 10 to I only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1S0S Ftfum St Bt-tweea 18th and 14th Ku, OMAHA, KKB.
Molrncaui '.'! la OTocr.or M ifl
Walrai ..v... M 1M Paiirmoa it Itl
Herarr aa . Innk.ata M itl
Furav . 1M Parana H 11
Ktlaon i4 177 Ja 3 lao
J .hn Ilavla la IT.. Colllna 1..1
Pilfrwa 11 1"! H. M.hl . lot
Kla-k 171 J. Waiawr il H
j Bcarlll i 171 Ri.a i 1J
I ''alar 171 w Klchula aa tr.T
I "'vuahlan il 17 Hwlir il IM
I Siaanliam 17 Stln 3t 1'4
I'roUia t Ku ilallar tu ,
I II ..il IM Bauraaa I ;i
futiua !. I5 H. U Lfhol(a...!4 13
W. Hiarlika il laa HI. jl 1.,:
Jnkrau IS ll Kaamuaaaa Ii l'i
H. Primam ii it Voaa tf 1
i farmaa ia lat Hnvm ia aa
I O. Hiarir-ka : itl f. Wrliuer Jl lat
l oluataa 'M lai Tap.triDk Ii , lit
I M.Kalvrr J .aOi'Bn it M
I Hailua :i a. I'nOih It irf
I Uuo!a 1: lii Maaolns M 14
I ana ia ll Paaraa t 1M
: I, roil II ,.i Vallhi.llaa4 Ii llj
Makuaa i la thanaaaa I! jai
Hamblat I: la: C. Prismas Ii .,;
Jiu-k Dana tt la; Wlllu $ it.
cmcMtBTisa eiaia.iaaa
Eflf.YpQJAL PILLS
9
Arc
IIS aa4 il4 a mail aaaaa. aul ( k M -
la are aa alalS
ana at illlia. lalaaaMaaa afa
Siaamal Saatlllallaaa aaS lUa
r sf a rmmt U - m in! 4. a
a.aia aaahia Taallain lala
aa " BaW t lat. u at ra
m Mala. I aai 11 1 1 atae
MEN AND WOMtll.
0a ftaf fr fjstsir
st T-sssirtn.tstlinsrr n .
ImisailOM m lsCr4.laM
( Miru
BuakssaL saaaai sasssl SkaaaVs lska
tMaaCkisMatOl. am ai aauaaaaa.
UBSMUD.t.r 1 atoia k, saiaisataaa.
k a. a. a. u ar saat la siaaa eraaaac.
f aaaraaa. aaa4. laa
Kaiu u si 7.
Imaaar saa4 aa aaaass
Harry Prima us takes the monthly prise,
put up by &iphrru at Smith, (or hlfli sin
gle game with a score of 2aj. Tlni Foley
wins the monthly prise, donated by Krug
Urea im i-ompany. for high three faints.
Willi a total of 651.
Haekett aad alesaaaler Hia.
XKW VtlRK. Feb. St. H. H. Ilarkett
and y. Alexaiidi-r. UiC old rhamptons of
Yale and Prinoton. respectively, today
won the national doubles championship for
Indoor la aa tennis on the courts ot the
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair Today la Nebraska, folder la
F.astera Portlee Moaday Fair
aad Warmer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. St. Fort-cast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraxka Fair Sunday and colder In
eactern portion; Monday fair, warmer.
For Kansas Fair Sunday; Monday fair;
warmer in north portion.
For South Dakota Fair Sunday; warmer
In extreme west port inn; Monday fair,
warmer.
For Wyoming and Montana Fair Sunday;
now in northwest portion; Monday fair.
For Iowa and Mlasourl Fair: colder Sun
day; Monday fair, warmer.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Pa
cific coast from Point 1jdos northward,
except on the Oregon coast.
Cold wave warnings have been issued for
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northeaatern
South Dakota.
luteal Heeoral.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAU,
OMAHA. Feb. U -Offl.-lnl record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
tha corresponding day of the last three
years. lwrt. lmi. ISM.
Maximum temperature . . 4o i 42 27
Minimum temia-raturc ... M Si Hi ;'l
Mean temperature w H )1 d
Precipitation on .taj .no .ou
Temperatui and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March i,
and comparison with the last two yean:
Nurmal temiM-rature x
Kxotss for the day u
Total exiss alnee March I 1134
Normal pre. tpltatlon at Inch
Iieflctency for the day 8 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 ii.bi iiubea
laencleney since March 1 10 Inches
Iieftclenry for cor. period. la.. 4 !tl inches
Excess for cor. period, lA 1. J Inches
REFUSES TO SHOW BOOKS
Treaauier of Hamilton Oountj, Ohio, Defies
Senate InveBtieatinc Committ,ee.
BANKS PAY INTEREST ON PUBLIC FUNDS
One Banker Says It Is aa
Open Secret that Payment
Ou Into amp I a a
Fan da.
CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. IM.-Tlie sciicatioiis
of the Any in the investigation by the sen
ate committee of Hamilton county affairs
were the positive refuial of County Treas
urer Hynicka to produce his private ac
count and bank books and the statement
of Banker Hinch that local business would
have been blocked had the county funds
been retained fiotn the treasurer's vauis.
The committee will report to the state sen
ate the refusal of Mr. Hynlcka to produce
his books and It is suggested today that
he would probably be cited before the sen
ate on a chaige ol contempt.
The payment of gratuities to the county
treasurer by the bankers for deposit have
continued for several years, according to
the tentlmony of Cashier George Schott,
who was the first witness today before the
Drake committee of the state senate. The
payments weie made on a baft of from 2
to fl per cent of the deposits. He had been
cashier fur fourteen years, serving under
four different treasurers.
Money deeded la Baalness.
Charles A. Hlnch. president of the First
National bunk, made a sfnsational state
ment Just before he left the witness stand
In the investigation this afternoon. Sen
ator SchmidVof the committee brought out
the matter by asking Mr. Hinch If he con
sidered it proper for a banker to use county
funds? President Hlnsch then asked per
mission to make a statement, which he did.
In effect, as follows:
Tf the bunks hnd not been thus favored
the ensuing financial condition would have
been disastrous for the community. You
know per cent of the business of the
community is transacted en pui:er or is
represented by puner, this lesves i per cent
of the business done In actual canh. Lock
tip fct.SCl.mo at a time in the county treas
urer a oftiee and the result would be that
every element of business in the city would
be paralyzed. It would flop the loans of
every bank In the city. So bankers feel
that In being permitted to use the public
funds they w.-re doing a good thing for the
public um well Such deposits In the banks
are not profitable to the bankers. We are,
under the law. compelled to reserve 'St per
cent of It under the national banking law.
This raised the coat of the entire deposit to
as high a fisure as we weie able to secure
for it. Those loans were subject to Instant
call for the use of municipalities which
were liable to call any time.
"You know ahere the Interest was
going?" asked Senator Schmidt.
"I did not. I gave that no attention."
"Would you have sent the Interest had
you known It went to the treasurer?" asked
Senator Schmidt.
Interest In f'aiuualaa Panda.
"I suppose he was entitled to it," said
President Hinsch, who further supple
mented his remarks as follows:
It is an open secret of years' duration
that the banks paid Interest on county
funds and this Interest, as the rumor had
It, went to campaign funds, and, gentle
men, let me say that If you tie up the tax
collections In the treasurer's office the
wheels of every industry in Cincinnati will
stop. I feel the banks were doing a public
good In accepting the deposits.
Leopold Kleyholte, for many years presi
dent of the Western German bank, testified
that about sixteen years ago, the Western
German offielnls were Informed by a direc
tor of the bank, himself democrat, that If
the hank desired it could get some of the
county treasury dofinelts from the treas
ured, a democrat. The offer was ac
cepted, Mr. Kleyholte said, and the West
ern German began paying "compensation"
for the favor, a practice which had bevn
continued since during all the administra
tions of the county treasurer's office.
Several other witnesses were heard, but
little additional Information was brought
out. The committee then adjourned until
next Friday.
THIS CAR HAS NO EQUAL AS
A HILL CLIMBER.
11,250
Double Cylinder 22 H. P. Buick
i
A larf lint- of othr makes of ears Ineludir.j the
Cadillac, Haynes, Thomas,
Peerless, Woods Electric
The Only Satisfactory r
Method of Road Light
ing for Automobiles
IHL IE
77ie.Presf-0-I.ife Gas Car Tank enabes you to havt at your
command almost a ptrptlval light that is salt and reliable,
also an ornamtnt la aajr car.
1502 Capitol Ave.
N mm it "ss
i v y
t"mmmS3mmT
WRECK ON THE TIPUP ROAD
Wretboand Passenger Train Derailed
ear Crescent CIt, 111., and
F.nalneer Hilled.
RAMBLER Surrey, Type I, 18 H. P. $1,200
OTHER MODELS ARE:
Rambler Two-Cylinder Runabout Hoo
With detachable tonneau SV.IO
Rambler Surrey, Type 2, 20 H. P 1,A50
Rambler Surrey, Type 3, 18 H. P
Rambler Four-Cylinder, 25 H. P fl,7.1W
Rambler Four-Cylinder. 40 H. P $2,r00
Rambler Limousine, 40 H. P $!J,tiOO
allVVaffnMMansV
No cleaning of generator
Ko Carbide Supply to carry
No water needed
. Fredrickson, I
SEES? Tl
mi
TUP DAMMFD AllTtllinDIIC M mh and Capttoi
I lib linillUa.ft.ll IIU I UlllUUIkfta uu., A
Av., Omaha, Neb.
1Z
FEORIA, 111., Feb. M.-The Toledo, Peoria
ti Sestern a est bound limited No. 1, went
into the ditih two aiid a half miles east
of Crescent City, 111., at o'clock tonight,
killing Engineer J. K. Welch of t hla city.
The engine, baggage car and smoker went
Into the ditch and one day coat h was
turned over. Tmenty passengers in the
day coaches were badly sluiken up and
some seriously bruisd. So other injuries
of a serious nature had been reported heie
up to W o'clock.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
of a flange ea the engine Under.
THE POWELL-BACOfJ CO.
JaaJCr W SJ -aaVar
1'
BAKER ELECTRIC "IMPERIAL"
Aganta lee tha
FRANKLIN and WHITE "STEAMER"
POPE-TOLEDO and DAKER
"ELECTRIC
J)
:m?
