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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1906)
T11F. OM.UTA DATLV HEE: TTESPAV, MATCH? fi. lDOfi. YATES SAYS NO; ROOT YES Boyereien Clerk of Woodmen 8ayi Rcmoral Will Be Decided Wednesday. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO MEET THEN VanmiHtr Take I'nalflna Rafter la Settled latee aa nt Vet, bat Transfer Mill fin Thrnnah. "We hav not yet ilrrldid to Irate Omaha for the simple rvon that our executive council does not meet to take final action on the matter until Wednesday. At that meeting we Khali dddc and It la my opin ion the sovevlKn hoado,irtir of the Woodmen of tha World will be transferred from Omaha nnd Nebraska to another city and mate." Tlila Mtatemenl was made to The live Inst night l.y J. T. Yati. soveMiin vlvik of the Woodmen. Mr. Valid wild not nil tin- nn'iulieia of the i aecntlvv coiiikII who urv to nvttl tin' mat ter of moving or staying- In Nihraska hud yet arrived, lint that they would In- here ly Wednesday. "It (s certain, then, no final dwlslon has born reached an yet?" he was naked. "Oh, no, not yet; that Is a matter which no one pen10", can decide. It requires the action of the council, hut I think there Is little doubt of Its action." he replied. "We have finally decided to move to an other state. Our executive council meets Wednesday, when It will decide where we hall go." This was the statement last nlttlit of J. C. Hoot, sovereign commander and founder of the order, to The I lee. Mr. Hoot's office lorecasted such action Saturday when in formation was given to The Hec that the executive council would meet Wednesday and decide, as' Mr. Yates said last ttlBht. on the matter of moving. ftrlevanee la State Tas. As Is generally known the Woodmen's grievance is the linxHltion of the tax on their reserve fund In Nebraska, entailing an annual expense to them of J75.W. The matter Is now before the supreme court. Thi! supreme court commission has reached a decision, but has not yet announced It, and the court asked Hint the ruling and the cuse be passed up to it for another re view. "Will you not wait for the ruling of the upreme court?" was asked Mr. Root. "No, we have advance Information as to what that decision will lie." he replied. "Suppose It Is favorabule. will that in fluence your action?" "But It won't be favorably." "Several cities are, after us." continued Mr. Hoot. "Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex., both offer big Inducements, chief of which Is the guarantee that no such lax will be Imposed on our reserve, fund as Is Imposed In Nebraska. Waterloo, Cedar Rapids and Duhuque, la., are anxious to secure the headquarters and will have delegates at our meeting Wednesday. ' "Will Chicago or Detroit be strong can didates?" "Neither city is making any special ef fort." "No, sir, we are going to get out of here; if we stay until April we will be subject to another $T5,00o tax and we don't propono to do that. We hate to leave Omaha and Nebraska, but we can't stand tho pressure when other states are so anxious to get us and not tax us to death. We will bo out of here, pack and package, within two or. three weeks." Texas. It Is understood, haa KH.t.W Wood men, while Nebraska ha K.Oon. so it hns reeii. the opinion for a long time, evci since. In fact, the talk of moving caim. up, that Texas would get the lieiu1.iiii-iT; if any other state than Nebraska did. What of the Women f Tile Woodmen circle, the Woman a auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World, JJIU 1 1 I k. b I trim. jsp T-ms. 1 t. 'j.- Vji i Zifi '; . - . ) n fife? a. as.. . i - xo j:k .1 as maj us a a j Liiiv- bin" is the best thing that can be said ci a hat. There is no weak point in a McKibbin color, trimmings, felt are all the best. Styles "up-to" the-minute soft, stiff and in all shades. McKibbin the standard ot hat Value - Sold by best and most reliable dealers everywhere. $3 ii ',,-9 rr..va. ; V'tf IV, J ! v i mm wt . 'm r w has just paid ISn.WO in cash for the south west corner of Eighteenth and Karnum streets as a building site for Its new head quarters and outlined the building. This deal was begun and closed long after the controversy over the taxes arose. Iast summer at Chattanooga, where the . two orders met in Joint council, both shared in the same resolution then adopted to move if the state tax In Nebraska was not remitted.' Mrs. Kinma H. Manchesterhead of the circle, distinctly nnnoitnerd the sym pathy of her auxiliary with the brother order. Mrs. Manchester In out of the city and could not be Interviewed yesterday. Mr. Koot and Mr. Yates, when asked If the Woodmen circle would follow the Wood men, replied: "1 can't speak for them." SUTTON PREDICTS MANDAMUS Wants to Consult Colleagues on Se Initn Case, tint Thinks Mr Will l.sne Writ. Kviilences that the lid was not down very tight In some places Sunday was offered In the hearing of the Fire and Folic board mandamus case i,t 5 o'clock Monday after noon before Judge Sutton. The testimony was given by Harry llolton. who nald he was employed Sunday by Elmer E. Thomas of the Civic Federation to find out what saloons were violating the law. Mr. llolton tesiliiod he had bought either whisky or beer at the following places: Adolph Urandch, Twelfth and Doimlas streets. Henry C. Rann. 150:! Webster street. Clinton M. Fields. Windsor hotel. Tenth and Jackson streets. Frank Skrupn, 201 South Ninth street. Mr. Thomas stated the evidence showed the agreement he had made with F. H. Gained for the saloonkeepers that he would not Insist on the revocation of the licenses If the saloon men would promise to ofr serve th! law, had been violated, nnd he asked the court to revoke the licenses i ;' the four saloon men named. Judge Sutton questioned whether It would be proper for liim lo allow his writs to Im used for the purpose of driving an agree ment mode out of court, but he said be would reserve a ruling oil the quest ion until Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, life' stated he would like to consult his colleagues, us It vas a matter which concerned all of the iuilg't,. He said he thought there wus no loiibt but he would issue the mandamus, if he had previously announced he would, to compel the board to certify up the roc olds In the cast s. VINTON SCHOOL WAITS AGAIN Rice Unable to Induce School Board to Adopt the Flans. PHILUPPI ASKS TIME TO INVESTIGATE Matter !tscuset ni Mome l.euatli and Then Ijitd Over o Irralt the I'resenee of a Fnll Board. Member Rice again failed to have his resolution instructing the building and property committee to secure an archlUct to draw plans Immediately for a new school building on the Vinton site, at the Hoard of Education meeting last night. At the re quest of Member Detwller the resolution had been laid over from the previous meet ing. He and four other members were ab sent from last nlyht's meeting and It was argued that the full board should be pn svnt in deciding the matter. ' Mr. Hlce urged immediate action, saying that the Vinton district baiily need a new SPORTS OF A DAY. FOOT H I.I, (OUTHKMU FHIIJA V of ('resident AttKell tails Meeting; follrara mt I hlcnsro. CHICAGO. .March 5.-lrcsl,lent Jsnies H. Angell o toe (.'Diversity of Michigan today called another meeting of the conferemw 'iilleges in take tinal action on the foot ball reform adopted at a meeting In Chi cago two mouths nsro. Representatives of the schools will gather here Friday morn ing to iHke action In the matter. Among the questions to be derided are the acceptance or repudiation of the play ing ruJ' s as framed at reeent meetings of the amalgamated rules committee; theem pliymenl of professional coaches, which has lieeome a disupted point since Michi gan decided that its contract with Coach Yost will have to be lived up to and In diana ilei-idid to keep Coach Sheldon; the interpretation of the throe-year rule and the retention of the training table. TKWV" !P.ITII It KM I. T OF FAKK Neither rnglllst Kxanilned lit Physi cian Ilefore the Fight. SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. -The I'.ul letln says:' Harry Tenny's tragic death, after his battle with FTankie Neil, was the t'l'Miilt f,f a - I.nl.l fnkn Th.. efttiiku school house and that numbers of children I pugilist 'was not In any condition tn'flght. have to attend other school owing to pus ent crowded conditions. He said the ques. tlon us to whether a bouse of sixteen looms or one smaller should be erected, was, open to discussion, but he thought the eixe pro posed none to large In anticipation of a rapidly growing population. Mr. Phllllppi said he thought It would be many years before a sixteen room struc ture would be needed. He wanted further time to Inquire Into the matter and on his motion the resolution went over until thu next meeting. Architect MrtUes Application. Frederick W. Clarke submitted a written application for the architectural contract for the new building. A. Tulp resigned as janitor of the Long school, effective March 15 and James Cathru, formerly Janitor at the Train and Mon mouth I'ark schools, was elected us his successor. Thanks for the new increased wage sial for grade und kindergarten teachers were expressed in a somewhat quulitied manner In a note signed "committee." The com munication t-tutcd that the touchers appre ciated the concessions granted with tcfer ence to leaves of absence In cases of sick ness and bereavement and for the Increusea in salary to a "majority." but "trusted that the continued growth and prosperity of the city might. In the near future, justify the board In providing for further compensation." He was not examined by a physician. The mysterious Dr. Iay is only a myth. These facts were 'exposed this' afternoon by Frankle Nell and his second. John Fruyne, both of whom declared they saw no phvslclun prior to the tight, nnd that Nell was not examined, In accordance with law. Criminal prosecutions may result. The police are holding 'the alleged certificate of "Dr. Day" as evidence,. TWO FIRST" FOR SOITH DAKOTA American Rhodes Scholars Make Fine XhonbiK at. Oxford ports. OXFORD. England. March 6. American Rhodes scholars captured three firsts and one second In the Oxford Held sports today. In the high Jump 1. M. Young of South Dakota won tlrst, making fi feet fl Inches. Young was first, also. In the broad Jump, clearing 'J2 feet. Warren E. Schuett of Cor nell university was first In the mile run. Time: 4:K'V Alber t M. Stevens of Wil liamsburg, Conn., took second place in tho hummer throwing contest. JACK HOVI.F. MANAGE tlF.g MOINES Old Time Rlgy l.rmner to Lead the Champion. DES MOINES, March 5.-lSpeclal Tele gram.) Jack Doyle, formerly with St. Louis. New York and Washington, as first baseman, will be manager of the Dcs Moines team of this year. WITH THE HOAVI.EKS. The Cuilahys won two games from the Rlaek Kats last night, but Charley Clack's hired men gave them one of the tointlie.t conieMts of the -s.'ason. None of the names A request was received from the Druid i was decided until the last frame had been Hill Improvement club to co-operate in ef forts to be made before the council to have a' watchman stationed at the Holt Lino crossing on Spaulding stivet for the pro tection of school children. A resolution was adopted by the board Hoilg. s asking the council to have tt cross wulk J Gi itliths .. built on Spaulding direct on the west side of Thirtieth, also for the benefit of school children. alia. The confidence of the public is the final proof of merit. Old Uivderoof Rye Has stood the test It is old and pure CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. CRIMINAL DOCKET IS FULL Several Important Case Are Heady for Trial In the District mart. It was the Intention of County Attorney Slabaugh to begin the trial of J. B. Adkiufi. charged with a statutory offense nguim-t a 15-year-old girl, as soon as the case against Eva Williams Is Mulshed in din trlct court, but owing tt complications arising yesterday, the trial was postponed Instead, either the case against Peter Jew ell, chargi d with burglary from the room of Juliu.-. Lund, or one of the four cased against Michael Ford probably will be culled up. Lund, tile complaining witness against Jewell, ulso is complaining witness In the case against Eva Williams, which has Just gone to the Jury. Ford Is imp'.. ca ted. with James Mailer and Morrissey. In several holdups nnd ml assault with Intent to rob. The crimes he is charged with were committed in 8oui.lt Omaha, and excited considerate public m ' torcsl at the time. If these cases un i cleared up this week, .the trial of J. A. Reynolds, chui ged with burglary, may be heard. It is the intention to. keep the way rolled and the third looked decidedly blue for the packer up to the very finish. Chandler was the best man of the bunch with a total of and Ilaldwin took the high single game with 2:!4. Scores: Cl'DAHYS. 1st. :'d. ;td. Total. ...I'm i:ti is-.' ;j ir.T no .-.us Williams bin K 1S1 ,M7 Coihran in? 1711 llW ,M7 Conrad 1ST lmi I: :"13 I.lM'l Totals WW a (") BLACK KATS. 1st. M. 3d. Total. Chandler. ..1D1 17!" lHfi tM Chateluln v....-...1:i; IMt It:. 4::w Sheldon' ...W 170 17S .117 Mailman ,1M 178 171 :C,2 Uuldwin ,;....,. 234, 152 ,'wl Totals 1 S74 UK' 832 2.V.'3 The champions, the Ufe Malts, lost two out of three ts-imcs To their closest com petitors, the io4d Top. Inst night on Lenta A- Williams' alleys, these two teams closing their schedule for. lytS In the Commercial league. Scores: , GOD TOPS. . 1 tst - 2il. 3d. Total. Primeau ...... .h'.2 Orotic ..197 Molyncan.x .iiC White Fole fr .no 201 21'. I2.1 ISS 171 i:.i mo 12 21)2 132 221 2,t;so Totals ." SS5 S'.S 827 LIFE-MALTS. , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Stilton ....!lfi Stapenl.orst Johnson Nelson ... Walenz .. Totals ........li-i 137 If, ..J lv. Si 211 i:7 ISO IM 17i 1S3 HA 17H 4' .W' 47 5:5 545 M6 Kit 2.572 Sporting Brevities. I'niverslty of Illinois students are ' re joicing over the coming of Archie Halm, the crack I'niverslty of Michigan track athlete, us track teacher. The tuials in lh". suuasn ball tournament clear for the O Heam murder case, which 'or rebruarv. whlc.i were postponed be- f.-... M..lr.,- .,,nl I. . .. lejiiij If -Ml. n mini), nva . ' . ... . ..... j ,,,u ,, , d . . . "II. II. followed by the trials of O'llcurn's al leged accomplices Leo Angus, Joe . War (ten and ' Hay Nelson all of .whom are charged with murder in the first degree. IE 4 SESSION ON i GRAIN RATES Conference of Commercial ( Inh Trans portation C ommitter to Discuss the Grievance. I The transportation committee of the Com mercial club met Monday afternoon to dis cuss the grievance of the club against the Milwaukee nnd the Northwestern in the matter of rates to South Dukota, points. While no member of the committee will muke a statement on the subject, it Is gen erally understood among business men that Vice President lllland of the Mil waukee, at the conference with the commit tee at the Omaha club last week, made, some promises of changes In the rates to suit Omahu shippers. To dUcttsa the ade quacy of these promises is said to liavo been the reason for the meeting Monday. At Its close the announcement was made thut no decision of any nature had been ; reached, and that another meeting of tho committee would be held in the matter. TO CALIF EVERY DAY to April 7, 190ti. one way colonist tickets will be sold from OMAHA to SAX FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES and many other California points. VIA UNION PACIFIC Tickeu good in Daily Tourist Slwpera. If you go to California In one of our Tourist Sleepers you will en joy tha trip and cave money en route. Inquire at CITV TICKKT OrHCK. ISill FAHXA.M fit. !.. Ik I M Announcements of the Tlicutrrs. Lulu Ulaser Is unquestionably the ipji-cti of light opera prima donua her popularity having been won by sheer merit and faith ful work. When slit) started a few years ago In "Dolly Vardcn" some ehuHIng of heads preccdi-d her, as if the wise were uncertain as lo her succebs. She made such a hit that none now question her suprcmucy. It was her dainty, charming pcrtjunalily thai won for her. This victory over the public is more than riieuted in "Mlsa Dolly Dollars." in w hich Miss Glaser and lier line company will be seen at the Hoyd theater played off Saturlty at the Hucquet club. The lii I ve i. "it y of Nebraska has an nounced its schedule for this fall on the gridiron and Omaha is not given a date, un less the Crelghlon game Is played here. This game la not the kind of game Omaha followers of the tiport would wish, and if the management would consider Omaha a suitable place for one of the big games ample return would lie made In thu way of attendance. This city, as the metropolis, is entitled to one of the good games on the schedule and the Uneoln management Is overlooking a good thing when it la not scheduled for Oman. Washington, la., is out with the claim for antiquity which is the record up lo date for ancient have ball teams. A picture of tho team Is reproduced lu the Chicago Tribune, showing the team ns organized in IMiti. and at a -reunion held last June nine of the ten 'members were present. Omaha hud a representative on the team in .aeh T. Undsey. the rubber man. A test game was ployed at the reunion by these, the youngest of whom was 57 and the oldest 72. and the old fellows won. Only one of the old players Is a bachelor, not one haa ever been In Jail or the poor house. The ball at. that time was pitched that is, cast by an uppercut, and no bird cage was worn on the head nor padded gloves on tho hand. Llndsey played third base. A Des Moines correspondent to the Chi cago Tribune has Omaha doped as tho best on paper in the Western league and goes on something like J.!s: "The paper league has been running full blast for the last month, and acuirding to this the Omaha team Is llrst, with Sioux City a rlode sec ond. Hourke has been collaring a few of tho best of the youngsters, and If ho can eliminate the discord in his ranks he will finish higher than be did last year. The adiliMoii of a half dozen youngsters to the ranks. including Johnny Bender. haa changed tho veteran lineup of the .)mahogs lo u bunch of youngsters. Sioux City looks to lie another gill edge aggregation. Car ney has made no secret of the fact that be was not satisfied with the work of some of the men last year, .and during the fall and winter more than seventy-five men passed through bid hands. He has about twenty left. In only one position, third base. Is he without a star, but he has three likely youngsters and Sheehan, the last year occupant, to draw on. Bheehaa is re ported lo be 'on the road to the outlaws, hut this is doubted. Dea Moines and Lincoln are a little slow altout telling about the men they will have for tha year. Loth loams will have aev- thls evening The book la by Harrv li. Smith and ihe music by Victor IS. Herbert r,') men ""own lo the Western on their and the production is under the direction of Charles 13. Dllhiigham, which guarantees Its excellence. The engagement Includes a matinee Wednesday afternoon and M?rform auces on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Lew Fields, the really funny man of the famous firm of Weber & Fields'. Is making as much of a success In "It Happened In Nordland" aa he ever did during his part nership with Weber. Ho la coming here oil Thursday evening for throe nights' stay at the Hoyd theater, . bringing with him a company of luo people, all well known In tha musical comedy world and each one of tbvm a feature of the show. Omaha people are particularly Interested in tho engage ment as May Naudain Is dinging the lead ing soprano role. Scuta are now on sale for the entire engagement. "Miss Hob ha" Is proving very popular at the Hurwood, the work of Miss 1-ang In the title role and of Mr. Morrison as Wolf Klngsearl, being about the best they have done this aeason. The regular professional matinee will be gtveu this afternoon. roster, but tho playing ability of the ma- lorrv is unnnown: ies aioines is wnnoui a manager at present, but indications point to the fact that Charles Dexter will be on the manager's bench in the "cheese box" this summer. The refiort is gaining ground that Kossman. last year's tlrst baseman, is to return to the city.'" Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PIUrAd.D BY BAD BREAKS ON 'CHANGE I Hearj Liquidation from All Quarters Causes Slump on Wall Street. assaBBBaanasBi MONEY LENDERS ARE MORE CAUTIOUS Brokers (all for Additional Margins. While Some Holding Are Thrown on Market, ddlng lo Down nard Tendency. NEW YORK, March 5.- Stocks broke badly today on tho heavy outiourlug of liquidation from all quarters. There wus a well-centered bear attack on a number of stocks which have become vulnerable by the building up of extensive pool accounts and manipulation In the murket. The dis satisfaction over Ihe money outlook, the continued withdrawal of banking reserves and the necessity of scaling down credit accounts to keep pace with the declining rem rves were responsible for most of the si Illug. The unstable conditions of stocks developed last week ' aroused wldcsurcail distrust, nnd was the cause for sending out calls for large additional margins on specu lative holdings. Failure to resin. nil to these Induced the throwing over of some holdings by commission houses. ThV offer ing down of prices by the bears had the effect of exhausting margins and uncover ing stop loss orders. The weight uixm the market has thua Increased. Money Lenders Careful. Lenders of money also exercised Increas ing discrimination against some of the stocks whose market position was dis trusted when they appeared In collateral for loans. Reading was especially weak and fell nearly 6 points below Saturday during the morning. Northwestern was down it points, with Northern Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and Sloss-Sheffleld Steel SSi to .I. Colorado Fuel 4'4 and St. I'aul, I'nlon Pacific, Illinois Central, Del aware Sc Hudson, Atlantic Coast Line, Smelting.. General Electric. Hide & leather preferred and some others from 2 to 2. Ihe average level In tho whole list yielding between 1 and 1' points. The occasional tulties In tlie market were due to hasty profit-taking by the bears buying to cover. The liquidation continued intermittently In the afternoon nt :in extreme decline in Heading of over S points and in Amalga mated Copper. Ixiconiotlve, Northern Pu clllc and Great Northern preferred of ov. r 4 points. Anaconda was carried down K The determined resistance of Amalgamated Copper nt par seemed' to mark the limits of the decline, and there was a general rally late in the day, when the shorts began to cover to take profits on the day's move ment. Tho market was quiet and showed evidence of returning strength in the latter pan of the day. EAVct In llosloii. UOHTON. March 5. The bleak in lie. New Yoik stock market, especially in Amalgamated Cupper und Anaconda, was reflected in the trading on tile Boston Stock exchange and big losses shown In the cop per shares compared with the closing on Saturday. North Hutle fell oft 6'4 points lo TU and lllngham and L'nlled Copis r each lost j. Utah eased off J, soiling at tio at the close. United States Smelling, Kenn ing and Mining broke iiV to ulc. PJe Aire iistiBBisiPs I We ar the originators of ellin(f whiskey direct from distiller to con sumer. Our success has bred many Imitators, who call themselves dis tillers. They are simply dealers who don't distill a drop of whiskey and have po connection with aa active distillery. For proof see list of dis tillers In U. S. Government Reports. You'll find IIAYNER itt that list, but you won't find any of our imitators. Our distillery at Troy, Ohio, is one of the most modern and best equipped in the world. We distill an average of 9,&so gallons of PURE HAYNER WHISKEY a day, all of which Is sold direct to consumers at the distiller's price. When you buy from us you are sure of getting l'L'RE WHISKEY and you also save the dealers' big profits. United States Senate, Washington, D. C. "I hare bund Harner Whiskey exceptionally Bos for tsble and medicinal purposes." H'st. ,lf. Stewart. U. 8. Senator from Nevada. 4 FULL $0 EXPRESS QUARTS PREPAID i Tails? m flUEl OFFER Wa will tend yon la a plain sealed case, with no vwbb vs s B.SB m.rkt o lhow ccntenti FOUR FULL 0UART BOTTLES ot HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYB or BOURBON for 13.20, and we will pay the express charges. Take It home and sample It, have your doctor test it every bottle If yon wish. Then If yon don't And It just as we ssy and perfectly satisfactory, ship it back to us AT OUR EX PENSE and your $3.20 will be promptly refunded. How could any offer be fairer. Yoo don't risk a cent Orders for Arls., Cel., Col., Idaho. Mont,, Nev., N. Mes., Ore., Utah., Wssh.. or Wvo.. must be on the basis of 4 Quart for M.OO by Km. preea l'repald or Q quarts (or al5AiO by reiht J' re paid. Writs our nearest office and do It NOW. THE IIAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Atlanta, 6a. Dayton, O. 2401 DlSTILMCRT. TEOT. O. ' ESTABLISHED IMS. DOCTORS for EV3EN h,JrwiNvAfl r ntanixrJ, moo Horribly Hnrueil t wna C. Rlvetibark of Norfolk, Vn.. but BiK'klen's Arnica Salve healed his burns without a scar. Heals cuts, too. 25c. Fur ! sale by Sherman & .McConnoU Drug Co. DEMOCRATS T0 LOVE FEAST Fifty l.uenl Men .Ma .u to Lincoln to Attend h liriifrsl Jubilee Mretiutt. Krom thirty to fifty Omaha demoi-raia of the Bryan uluinii have promised to o down to Lincoln Tuesday to attend the organization dinner at the Lincoln lioti I. Some will go on morning trains in order to mix in the activities In the lobbies, while the majority will wait until the aflejnooii Gilbert M. Hitchcock Is booked to fieak ut the dinner among others. Omaha demo crats expect a ineelliiK of the state commit tee In connection with the orK.mlzation seaslon and believe that a call will be It sued, for a aiate convention without wait ins to trail in later thai: fie republican state conveiit'on. The whole effort of the meeting; will be to drive the party to the initiative In the next campaign. The party wloaan will be nKnhiPt railroad domination and for equal taxation, lleorge W. Meijte and Edgar Howard are xlated as candidates for the state railroad commission and is for governor. Omaha democrats are divided .between P. K. McKIUIp and A. C. Shallrn berger. The old Omaha Success leaguers are not taking much Interest in the afT.iir. THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS. THERE are thousands of men whose minds sre weak and Impaired, and whose bodies are unbound and decreased. They ruffer from tho follies and exuesues of youth, which weaken their physical, mental .tid sexual powers. They are weak, nervous. tld, dizzy, languid, despondent, absent minded; have weak, aching back, palpitation of the heart, canraclous apppetlte frightful dreams, a constant fear of impending dar.ger, night losers and day drains, which unfits them for work, study, business or marriage. Others are suffering from private diseases, ouch us Gonorrhoea, Gleet,. Stricture, Varico cele, Knlaiged Prostata or Blood Poison (Syphilis. Are you one of these men? Are you staggering under the burden of a secret weakness, which Is n slow but sure drain on your strength and vitality?. In your present condition are you fit to hold a responsible position?" fan' anv lmdy rely on you or can you rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecked and your brain In a whirl? It is terrible to be In this condition, but it is still worse to allow It to progress and become more nggravated. for it will then nil your whole lite With failure, misery and woe. There are thousands of rulnd and cheerless homes, filled with discontent und unhapplness. lacktntr In lov and companionship, through the sexual weakness and physical impairment of men whose ears do not Justify such a condition. We nave glsdrl'-ned tha liearta of thousands of young snd middl-sgd mn whoi irera plmirrliig to-' ward tho grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood, full ot vim, vigor and vitality. We Cure Safely and Thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, svll habits, aa cesHes. self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. We make no misleading statements, deeeptlTe or anbasineaa-llke propositions to the afflicted, neither do m promise to rare them In a fere days nor offer pheap, worthless treatment In order tn secure their patronaae. Honest doctors of recognised abllltj do not resort to such methods. We sjaaraatee a perfect, safe and lasting rnre la the quickest possible time, rrlthoot leaving Injorlons after effects la the system, and at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and saeoessfnl treatment. rnrr Consultation If you cannot call write for symptom blank, r KLL ana Esamlnatlon Office Hours I a. in. to I p. m. Bundsys, 10 to I only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Faraam SC. Between 13th and 14th Rla.. OMAHA. NEB. FREE Mrs. Rorer's New Cook Book 60 pages of up-to-date Ideas in recipes. Shows you how to serve dithfs to please the eye as well as the taste. Don't go on in the old way, try the modem way of cheaper yet better cookiDK- All you have to do is to scad your address on a postal. The book will do tUs rust Write to Llsblg's Extract of Meat Company, Ltd., 10 Hudson St.. New York. THE Purchasing x Power behind the unsurpassed homo circulation of The Omaha. Bee Is what makes advertisers know that it pays to us The Bee advertising columns liberally. If You Want a Splendid Office Now Is the Opportunity "NVe iiae a large comer office, with vault, in connection with a smaller room, lo "cated on the fifth floor, facing south and east. It is no exaggeration to ray that from any standpoint it is the best office in the city of Omaha. Opportunities t secure an office like this are rare. It is not once in two years, that an office like this in THE BEE BUILDING is olTered for rent. If desired, two connecting offices are also available. We also have two very handsome outside offices, ' single rooms and one small office that is exceptionally attractive. If you are thinking of moving, this is the time to make your arrangements, aa there Is a shortage of office space in Omaha today and there will be little tor nothing that is desirable, which can be rented later In the spring. R. W. BAKER, Kurt. R. 418. lco Bid. C. C HOKKWATK't, fiwjr. 17U-J rariuuu St. DlAilONPS-rreoitr, ityn and Dodge.