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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1906)
TTIE OMATTA DAILY TiF.T.: TIIfRSDAV. MARCH . ... ' 1 :- - , JARED J. SMITIt iie rrnulsr rrpiilillran c;inilllts for tin? city coyncll from tli TwHfth ward, w:ih nilorKPfl at a cltlsM-ns inortlnii with slxty nrvrn drleRHtps irfB"nt, who iirr ropldrnt laxpiyrfs f tho ward, nml wlm 'n-n-ssrppd upon hy the fiur rmitostinK cnntll ilatcn. Mr. ftlrilfh rwlvi-d two-thlnl of tlip votm on tlip first ballot, wliirh was then madr unanimous. He received t ho votp of 1 vrry dplriratp from the proclnrt In'wt'lrh lip IIvpk.' A nmn who has thp rohfid'Tirn of his nPlghlxif s and Is known by thrni to hp trustworthy, is surely Mititlrd to the support of thp votprs nt luritp. pAKslns; his boyhood rm a farm In lou(s ls county, hp has. for twrnty-hvp ycirs Iii-pn Idontlflpd with thp roiuiiirnhil and btixlni'ss Intprpstn of Omnha, and for ths Inst ton vniM ns mjinniznr of thp (In TimP Yi-ast company, whose artory Is loi'HtPd in 1 up 1 wen in warn, wnirn is hip ..iu In- wishes to rpprpspnt In the city coun cil. As u uipnibpr of thp Hoard of Kducatinn Mr. Smith did not place any of his relatives on the pay roll, nor did Iip miss hut one regular meeting durlnK his sprvlce. A member of the school hoard who served with him has declared In an unsolicited public speech. "Wf need Mr. J. J. Bmlth In the council, and If all the members were like him the ppoplp of Omnha eould Ko to sleep nt night rPstliiK assured that their interests were being cared for." CILLILLAND RESOLUTION IP Final Action Postponed for Day to Allow Printing of Amendment. LEGISLATORS TO VISIT UNIVERSITY Nrmrr Serrrlsry of Mm llobson Arninanrra III t dltc for ( onirrpss to fiarrrl llnll. SPORTS OF A DAT. t:ciKK AMtTMH UOI.F TOl HEY GOVERNOR ADjllTS CL'ILT Ruler of Chinese Province Asks to Be Punished for Dereliction. FAILED TO KEEP ORDER AT NANCHING ShanKhnl Hear thut lilulatrnle Yns Killed llpcnusp He Itefiiaed to L Urnnt Aniuestj to Sis ' . Mnrderprs. bHAXGll Al, March T.-All ia uuii-t nt .Vanchinn, the ncene of the reccni massacre if Catholic missionaries, and the inlsslonu rles who fled are retiirninj!. It is utaled that the Clilnecu governor hw uilmltled his MJllt in fullliiK to preserve peace and hu.s likcI for personal punishment, lie will probably he degraded. An investlKHtloii of the truublc shows that the French iniKuioimiit jnvitid the lougimrate to a least nnd i;i.-1 him to linn pupers promising 'an Indemnity lor property wrecked lust yeur and to release six Catholics charged , with murder. The mafrlBtrate declined to do ao. and l:e was 'utally stabbed. It Is reported that England will demuiKl for the murder of the Klngiiiun family the punishment of the murderer, an Indemnity nd the privilege of stationing gunboats on I'oyang lake. The French demands . have not been for mulated. There was no loss of American life or property. A recent Imperial' dcie sternly com mands the provincial authorities to pro ect foreign property und persons, especially mlHBlonariK, . -t t- .; ''QutH -In' China.' WASHINGTON. March 7.-The t'hinr-se legation Ip thli city has rewlved a catde gram from the Foreign office at Peking stating (hht everything In the empire is (.tiet and that the enitieror nnd the em press dowager are both In excellent health. POINT OF TWO ROADS' UNION riiice Where tirent Western and I 11 Ion Pneltlo Shall ( onnect Hreeil On. Acciclenis Will Hevppen Use ForSprains,Bruises bore Muscles, Cuts Burns & Scalds A1AII Dealers Price 2JfJ0.0C Dr.Earl S. Sloan Boston fUssAJ.S. A After an all-morning conference between A. H. Ptickney, prepident; Judge W. P. Mcllngh of Omaha nnd Fratik B. Kellogg of St. Paul, attorneys, and S. C. Stlckney, ecp preslilcnt of the Great Western; Gen eral Manager Mohler. John N. Baldwin, general counsel, nnd Kelson Rich, general attorney for the 1'nlon Pacific, at the fed eral building. It was finally agreed Wednes day noon the point of connection of the Greet Western with the Union Pacific should be south of the Burlington crossing, n short distance from the Burlington bridge over the t'nion Pacific tracks. A decree to this effect was drawn up by the counsel for the two roads and un order Issued In accord therewith by Judge Munger. At the outset the Great Western sought to h.iye the. connection made at Twentieth street, hut tile I'nion Pacitic, In answer to this petition, denied that It wus necessary to connect at this point, because of the congested condition of tho tracks nnd the constant passing und repassing of trains. The answer further states it Is not necus sury for the Great Western to make any connection between the tracks other than those heretofore made and that the I'nion Pacitic still refuses to make such connec tion as prayed for by the Oreat Western. The Fnhin Pacitic holds the prewnt con nections of the Great Western with the I'nion Pacific are ample for the conduct of its business In and out of the Great Western's terminal points and that the proposed connection would be Impracticable and dangerous to the operation of trains. The connecting point finally agreed upon Is about 1.5iU feet east of the point asked tiy the Oreat Western and will be built by the I'nion Pnciflc. One of the points at issue was that tho Fnlon Pacific had stipu lated that this l..Ti-foot spur should be for the exclusive use of the Great Western. However, the latter wanted a provision In certcd in the agreement that this proposed 1,500 feet of track should be open to the use of all railroads connecting with the I'nion Pacific, making It a general track, and not an Isolated one, for genera) traffic. The proposition finally was compromised in the way that thlB connecting track could be used for general purposes If so desired by the other roads. Where the Great Western wanted the connection actually made was at the top of the hill north of the Burlington bridge und it was this proposition that the Fnlon PaclHc contested. DR. WINSHIP WILL BE HERE F.dllor of Journal of trituration At tracts Interest (o Meeting nf Afhnolmastera' (lab. Member? of the Nebraska , Schoolmaster' club are taking an unusual interest in the meeting In Omaha Friday, March 23, be cause nr. A. V... Winshlp, editor of the J urual of Krtucailon will be the guest of honor and make an nddrtrs. Di. win ship, who reside in Boston, is one of the leading educational platform speakers of the country. Through the courtesy f Alfred Millard it is probable the meeting will be held at the Omaha club.. . r THEY WORK ON TIME Mary had a little watch. 8 lis swallowed It one day, Theii took a Westmal Senna 1111 To pass the.) tlimt away. INIRMAII. K'iWUUpRUQ fOKPAST o lth and Dodge !Sc Post Paid Evory Woman uuutrvti! ami ncuid kio '!. i it vtiittterfiil MARVEL Whiil.na Sorsv I TIM npr Ixbll Sru. 1 .w-twn. i;t-iii' est - Mt ( oiivpniri.t. MJk Mr I tor If b rnnnoisulu.itr t tSARI Kl. t.m no otiirr. hut trnU iinp fnr tlltitnisi tHiok U4. It (Itps uli iwrUrulre sih! .li'i..r m. lmlil le U'!". Ntm IK 1 10,, i for tela r HERMAN A UcttnottuiA. uRVQ CO. loth and Uodga bis. Vbow siTenua front weak dcabi m hi-li tLf tlie pieaurr of lit) Im)uH take Jutvu l'iii. On (..a will lell a tor of narrslous rssulu. This uiedu'ins ha nior rcjuTeaatlug. vitalisint; force than las ever before. tD offered, .synl ttoat oaid in plaiu arkaga only an recall of iLl auT.-and tl. Ms4a bi lu nrlgioaturs t'. 1. Hood o.. pro f.ttur Uo4 iiajiaparUJa. Utat. Even Better Than Frumenty Old Knallsh Ulah la un Marpassril b a Maltrrl f.rnla l-'anrt. Writing 011 the food problem and advo cating a rational health diet. Dr. Joxlah oldlield. author of 'The t'laiins of Com. mon Life'" and other well-known works, declares a suihciciicy of grain food Is nec esMr and liters to old Kimlish rtiah r.t frumenty as a most exieii.i.t urtlcie of fcHi.i. ! also speaks of malted grain t a food for lacnasing ytars. This eminent author Hum strike the very keynote it health and strength There Is a modern food which embraces all Hie otitilitics of frumemy and has even more, for it is malted grain. We refer to Malta-Vua-ill pure grain ami notnlng else. Malta-Vita Is made by an extended and elabmated process of the ol.l iov of mak ing trunieuty. The whole wl.i it giaiu is thoroughly rli aned. then boiltd In water and cooked hi steam to g- .tlnise the starch. After the starch cells have broken (loan, the wheat ia iune.1 wnh pure barley malt extract which iimvirt th gelatin lK .i starch into maltose, or malt sug ir, highly nutritious and tueilv digested even l.y tka weakest tnw.ch' Then each gram of wheat Is rolled Inlo little wafer Hakes ar.d goes Is the great ovens where, under intense neat, it is bal.ed crisp and brown, "douti to a turn." and - rvady for your table. Ail giviers sill MalU-Vita. Now 19 oeats. (From a Staff I'nn espondPnt . I DES MOINKS. March T. (Ppe lal ) Hr,y. rfsentatlve Lundt callel up the Olllilland resolution In the house today and Temple of Clark moved to amend by providing for the appointment of a committee of five from the house and five from thp senate to Investigate the lobby charges In tho gov ernors letter, with power to subpoena 'wit nesses. The resolution on motion of Ken dall of Monroe was put over till tomorrow In order that the members may hnve the amendment on their desks In the journal. The Klnne bill was passed In the senate Ibis morning and by Its provisions the school years In Iowa wlil all begin July 1. I'nder the old Inw thrre are two school years. The directors" ttms begin thp third Mondny In March and the Prcal year beg.tn the third Monday in September. Helps Outside Candidates. The Polk county primary law was amended today by the senate so as to allow ethers than residents of polk county to be placed on the ballot for all offices except Polk county offices. An amendment was also made providing that women can lie elected to the office of recorder. A woman now holds the office and desired re-election. These defects were overlooked when the bill was passed two years ago. senate Proceedings. The senate and house each today voted to acpt)t the invitation of the State uni versity to visit that Institution March 14. The visit will require the entire day nnd the program calls for leaving Des Moines by special train early In the morning and reaching the city again at about 10 or 11 at night. The senate today passed the Lambert bill cutting down the numljer of oftlcial reports to be printed for the bound documents. Bills Introduced By Newberry, amending the code as to appeals from Justice courts by Lyons, appropriating Sio.mv to inipmve the water supply at the Olenwooa instltU' tion for feeble minded: by Crossley. re pealing the law relating to exemptions to beads of families resident In the statp; ly Ininham. to Increase the salary of the custodian from M.600 to t'.OiXi. Thp hill to give the state one change of venue In criminal cases was killed on re port of the Judiciary committee today as was also the bill to prohibit taking "tips' and a wife desertion bill. Brown Conviction Affirmed. The supreme court today affirmed the uc tion of the Butler district court in finding Jerome V. Brown guilty of being an ac cessory to the act of Hugh Wheeler in throwing lye In the face of Mrs. Parnie Ramsey of Clarksvllle. The two men were paying attention to two women who spurned their attentions. Brown's affections were lavished on Mrs. Ramsey. Wheeler, ac cording to the assertions of the state, threw tho lye into Mrs. Ramsey's face nnd Brown was to have thrown It Into the other worn an'a face. Wheeler was found guilty, but his case was reversed on a technicality. I.ontat'k Case Reversed. Tlie supreme court today reversed the case of the state against Rev. t C. Lo mack, a colored minister of this cltv, charged with criminally libeling II. R. Wright, a colored attorney, and now consul to one of the Central American countries. The reversal was on an Instruction of Judge Nichols In the district court. Frank Dingruian Wanted. On application of Bioux City authorities, Governor Cummins today Issued a requisi tion on the governor of South Dakota for Frank Dlngman, who Is charged with at tacking and robbing John Hlngst of that city. Dinginan is now in Sioux Falls. Hear Railroad Men. The two committees on agriculture gave a hearing to the railroad attorneys on the reciprocal demurrage bill. The representa tives of the elevator companies and Inde pendent shippers had at a previous hear ing made a strong case In Its favor. The railroads were represented by James C. Davis, attorney of the Northwestern; Mr. Gardner, general manager of the North western; Mr. Hubble, superintendent of the Rock Island; W. P. Katon, Iowa attorney for thp Burlington, nnd others. They made a strong case against the blll. The hilt u Anally referred to a special committee to be perfected before being reported. Vonld Corn the Trust. The house Judiciary committee this morn ing reported favorably the bill by Cum mings to curb the rapacity of the Standard Oil company and to put a stop to unfair discriminations where they are for the pur pose of destroying the business of a com petitor. The bill was framed for the espe cial benefit of tndeMndent oil operators in Iowa, who assert that the Standard makes ruinous prices at different places to destroy competition. RearranarluaV t tiuicresslonal Districts. The congressional districts committee of the house. Ibis afternoon reported for pass age the bill by Greene to redlstrlct the en tire slate. Hltes Makes Announcement. D. A. Hites, deputy secretary of state, to day made his formal announcement as a candidate for the office of secretary of stale to succeed W. B. Martin. Mr. Hltes was horn In Ohio and educated at Oskaloosa and for a number of yeans was a school teacher. Caramlaa Opens Headquarters. Gov. Cummins today formally opened j headquarters In the Savery hotel in rooms I 157 and 159, with F. R. Conn way, formerly wio'iaiy iu 111- m. ljuuis ixiuiKinua t'ur chuse commission, in charge. It Is under stood thut a commlttpp of Cummins leaders will take charge in a few days to manage the campaign. Caadldate for t'onureas. George L. Dohson of tills city and re cently consul to Hang Chow, China. Is ex pected in a few days to formally announce his candidacy as congressman for the Sev enth district against J. A. T. Hull, the present incumbent. Mr. Dobson has given out an interview In which he admits that he will be a candidate. Congressman Hull is expected In the Pity In a few days to take charge of his campaign, as the pri maries are not far distant. Representative Charles K. Kennedy of Lee county Is announced as a candidate for congress in the First district. Ilulea Broadened to Admit Any Team from Iteroanlsed t Inh. f 'li II .1 f in ..l. - TV... r .. i - ... mii . in.- cv.' 1. 1 1 ur Wrsiern Amateur Golf Championship tournament, to he decided this year at the Glen Kcbo Country club. St. Ijouis. hHS been broadened so that any team partlcl piling In t he olympian teani cup champion ship is c legible to cometP for the amateur championship. This was decided upon tu nny ny tne dirertors of the Western Golf association, who met nt the Grand Pacific. hotel anil decided upon the various dates of the different tournaments to be held un der the Jurisdiction of the association. Here tofore the esiern Amateur Championship tourney hns been confined to clubs which were members of the Western Golf as sociation, hut as the Olympian team cup championship Is open to any team repre senting any recognised golf club In tne I'nited States or Canada, the change In the rules governing the play for the cup makes thp Western Amateur tournament practically a national afTalr. June 1H-1'3 were the dates selecfpd hy the directors for the amateur tournament, and June is for the olympian cup championship. The play for the Olympian cup will be over the course of the Glen Kcho Country club. The open championship will Is decided June 14-1S at Homeivood. No dates Were named for the Marshall Field cup cham pionship. OHIO lOLl.tCtiK l (OVKKHKMI-: Freshmen and terminates Are Barred . . from Foot Ball Teams. COH'MRCS. O.. March 7. At a Confer ence held here today by representatives of twelve Ohio colleges It was decided to ac cept the rules burring freshmen and grad uates from foot hall teams. No decision was reached regarding professional coaches, training tables and the limitation of the schedule. The conference also decided to accept the rules for the game which will be promulgated by the national rules com mittee. ' The conference adopted. In refutation nf the charge that ' t-ollege officials have "winked'" at hazing and other violations of law bv students, the following: "Resolved, That we hereby affirm the po sition of the several colleges by standing unitedly nnd Insisting that students must stand in the same relation to law as other citizens." always has . ten a hard student and a leader in hi class. Manager Connie Mack savs If Waddell turns up all right he will haw no fears of ny team In thp American league. Mack wlil start Mrouthers nt third hasp. Hp Is a big chap, fast on his feet and n good fielder. Tha outfield will lie: HotTmnn In left, Hsrtsel In center, flpyhold In right. Christy Mathewson looked bigger than ever when h left for Memphis with the New York team, having gained over twenty pounds since his retirement from the lli mond last season. At present he weighs alioiit 2" pounds and will gradually reduce to lti pounds, which is his weight when he gets on the rubber for a league game. The management of the anloi.iobllp show Will gPt together some time this week to make the preliminary arrangement. Manu facturers are coming in much better than the most hopeful expected when the Idea was first broached and everything points to a successful show. Horribly Bornad was C. Rlvenbark of Norfolk, Va.. but Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed his burnt without a scar. Heals cuts, too. 6c. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. FH AN K HKLF.R TO M4.V4GR PI F.BI.O Former Head of Chicago Nationals Takes Charge of OUT Dwellers. Pl'F.BLO. Colo.. March 7. Frank Selpp. one of the best known base ball manHgers In the country and for the last number of yenrs head of the Chicago National lengue club, has accepted the position of mnnnger of the Pueblo Western league team. Selee was forced to retire from active work last yeHr on account of 111 health. WITH THH RIIWI.KHS. The two tPJims that will represent Omaha nt the Louisville tournament March 17 played an excellent series of games last night on Ientz & Williams' alleys, ns the score will show. The Storz team made a record breaking score of 3.W4 in the three games. Score: . STORZ BLUES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Fritschner .: 165 19a 1S1 5f Cochran imt 227 2H 631 GJerde 1W 214 2t0 IW7 Hartley 21ii 204 V.n ilin Huntington 4... 23 a 20 Ml French Johnson .... Zimmerman Waienz Bengule .... 9M 1.044 l,fl"8 KRl'G PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d T 1X3 1W 15 , ir7 in.! ins 213 149 222 , IKS 11 22S 194 14ti ll'.l 912 764 K7 3.U4, otal. rnr 612 4 Ml 6 il 2.HS3 King Otis for a Thousand. At the recent horse sale of W. R. Adains at Lincoln one of the best young stallions in the state was bought by David Schoen lng of Lost Cabin. Wyo. The stallion is standard-bred ami . registered under the name of King (it Is' 41:!!. foaled in hm:l. He is by Norval iiiiotT, .ne of the best and handsomest sirss In the west. His dam is Stella Ous. by . Standard 11377; grand-dum Oliemnnt. by Onward .1411. King Otis bears a striking resemblance to his sire, belntr extremely rangy and has the same hand some lines of conformation which have won such fame for Norval King, who hears tho reputation of ocing one of the hand somest show horses In America. The price paid lor King Otis was ,0 and Mr. Sclioenlng will place him at the head of his harem, in which he has seventy-live select brood mares, ami he expects to raise choice saddlers, he having gained quite a reputa tion In this particular already, and the high quality of his horseflesh has brought fame to his extensive ranch. Chicago Americans Start Mouth. CHICAGO. March 7. The Chicago Amer ican league liaae ball team, headed, by Manager Jones, left here tonight for the south, where the plnyers will be put in condition for the coming season. The first stop will be mndo at Jackson, Miss., where the nineteen players will be divided into two teams mid a tour of the south will be made. Traveling Maa Fonad Dead. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. March 7. (Spe i iri. rin mi. j. rage, a traveling man from New York, was found dead this morning in his room at the Grand hotel. Heart trouble was the cause. Mortality ktatlsllra. The following births and deaths have been reorted to tha Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednesday. Births J. H. Barris. 273 Orant, boy Charles Bart o, I214 South Fourteenth, girl; English, 3i North Eighteenth, boy; Iula Meek. 1421 North Twenty-second gin; Aiirea Muiunex. lie .North Twenty first, boy; luts Flu son. 1S25 North Twenty-first, girl; John ftcalph, F.ast Omaha, girl. Deaths Myitis Hammond. KX diaries. 7 nuDuu Sporting Brevities. Alonzo Stone, the great, spent Wednesday with his old cronies at Pa Roui'ke's. Cincinnati has all Its players under con trait. Welmer was the last to fall in line. A free-for-all race will be skated at the Auditorium tonight and a host of entries has been handed in to Manager Glllan. Al. Selbach went down In weight seven pounds In four days at Hot Springs and Is now within seven pounds of the figure he Is aiming at. "Cy" Young Is at Hot Springs preparing for another base hall camimlgn. He shows up In his usual form and there is nothing to Indicate as yet tnai ne win not nave another good season. The Omaha High, school basket ball team will play two games while at Sioux City this week. Friday night the opponents will be the Sioux City High school and Saturday night- the MorningKlde team will be played. Detroit will have to go south without Barrett. He has a bad knee which has been bothering hlni all winter. Barrett may even not lie available for the team when the pennant race begins. Crawford is still In Omaha. Something like 3."0 players will be taken south bv the two major leagues, the Na tional and the American, this spring. No club will have a linger company than the St. Louis Nationals, who will take over thirty to Houston, Tex. Kennedy and lingdon will wrestle, best two out of three, for tvO a side at Benson Friday night. It will be eateh-as-eatch-can. Two preliminary bouts also are on the card, in one of which Morgan will ap pear himself, i-.ngie nan is tne place. Robert G. Torrey. ex-captain of the Penn sylvania foot ball team and selected as the All-American center, has been chosen as head field coach of the team for this sea son and has taken as his assistants Otis F. Ijamsou. M 11 shall F. Reynolds and An drew Smith, all Pennsylvania men. Torrey Webster liaes Motion. Judge Munger Wednesday morning over ruled the motion of John L. Webster, at torney for the city in the hydrant rental case of the Omaha Wnter company against the city, to direct the Jury to return a verdict for the city. The attorneys for the water conqiany gave notlre that they rested and had no further evidence to offer. The first witness for the city was Prof. O. V. P. Stout of the Vniverslty of Ne braska. He wns on the stand the entire forenoon. His evidence bore chiefly upon the static pressure of tha water In the water ninlns, bused upon practical tests made under his direction in tho city In September last, with a special view to the Are protection afforded tha city by tha water company's plant. Not for the Money. Tn a petition for divorce filed In dis trict court Wednesday Mrs. Maggie Flsg savs her husband. Miles A. Flsk, offered her $?! If she would consent to a separa tion, but she refused. She says he there upon declined to give her any money for her support. 8he also charges him with cruel treatment. She wants her maiden name. Maggie Vandcrvord, restored. Bertha Johnson asks for a divorce from Oln C Jnhtison on the grounds of aban donment nnd nonsupport. Bhn wants the custody of their 2-year-old daughter. Road Asks ir Trial. A motion for a new trial In the case of Mrs. Ora Thomas ngainst the Cnlon Pacini- was filed in the I'nited States circuit court of appeals Wednesday morning. The petition alleges the damages of $16,00 awarded hy the Jury in the recent trial of the case 111 the I'nited States circuit court are pxcessive and not according to the evi dence. Mrs. Thomas had brought suit for $3n,i00 damngea for personal Injuries re ceived while a passenger on the defendant road In July last and was given a verdict Saturday evening last for $16.0110. Denver Man Minns a Watch. Dr. H. R. French nf Denver, Colo, com plained to the police last night that a watch he had entrusted to the hands of a chorus girl in the "Dolly Dollars" com pany had in some manner disappeared, his Intimation being the girl might be able to throw light on the mystery. He is staying nt the Schlitz hotel. The girl's room wns searched, but no trace of the missing timepiece was discovered. It was a gun metal case watch valued at about $6. Washington In for Forgery. A. E. Washington. KB North Ninth street, was arrested yesterday aflernoon by Patrolmen Rinn and Brady and locked up at the city tail on the charge of forgery. It Is charged that Washington forged the name of A. McWhorter. 7uli North Thirty second street, to an order for $2. Wash ington asserted In defense of his action that he had the amount coming to him In wages. LOCAL BREVITIES. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glassman. Mr. Glassman is agent In charge of the county store. A telegram of last evening announces the arrival of a daughter In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Western Rodford Bascome, nee Shelley Bartigar, New York City. The charity committee of the county board llgures It hns saved at least $l,tm0 during the year by having the Associated ChiTitles Investigate applications for char ity transportation. Frank Johnson, maiingcr of the Omaha Printing company, denies that bis firm has compromised with the pressmen who were discharged by the tirm because it alleged It did not need their services. Ida Myrick asks for a divorce from George Myrick on the grounds of cruelty and nonsupimrt. She wants the custody of their 2-year-old child nnd the restoration of her maiden name, Ida Trohee. A divorce decree was gmnted yesterday by Judge Kennedy to Pearl Rounds. She charges her husband. William A. Rounds, with abandonment and iionsupHjr and was given back her maiden name, Pearl Bell. The ' relatives of Samuel Forgey, who lives near Irvlngton, are seeking to have him sent to the insane asylum. Forgey is a farmer and alter fattening a bunch of hogs declares that he will never sell them. The regular Wednesday evening assembly of the Morand Dancing academy attracted a comfortable crowd of young people at the Crelghton hull last night. About sixty couples attended during the early hours of the evening. The aid society meeting of Garflelu circle No. 11. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will lie held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. T. Smith on North Twenty-fourth street, three blocks north of Fort street. ' Take Florence car to Fort street. Frnnk G. Ijentz, who sued the Omaha Street Rnllwnv company for $lu,tii) damag.-s, failed to convince the Jury that ho was entitled to that amount or any other sum out of the nickels the public contrib utes for the privilege of hanging onto straps In the struct cars. The City Hoard of Equalization has re jected the revised plan of assessing the beneilts of paving on Twenty-llfth strict from Dodge to California and has decided to return to the original scheme which was once rejected because sumo of the property owners tiled objections. Peter Hansen of Davenport, la., com plained to the police that he was robbed of $15 by the clerk of the Diamond lodging house, on lower Douglas street. Kyre, Ihe clerk, and 11 companion, Hansen alleges, souirht to eject bitn from a room iu the lodging house and in the process of doing so he says they took the money from his pocket. Isaac Walter, an applicant for charity, objected tn being sent to the Salvation Army lodging house liccnusc be stated he had been there the night before and they made him tak a hath, from the results of whh h unaccustomed performance he caught cold. Ho feared If he was sent back the manngers of the lodging house would make him repeat the performance. Dana I.. Dimond. a South Omaha dentist, has applied to the district court for a di vorce from Zaida J. Dimond on the ground that her temper Is so bad she has not only greatly Impaired his health, but bus driven prospective alicnts from his office. He says she scolds him so much he can no longer endure It. They wire married In lamglas county in March. l'. and have two children, of which he asks the custody. BADB 00D WEAKENS THE SYSTEM AND INVITES DISEASE Every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment nd Strength, and when from any cause this vital stream of life becomes impov erished or run-down, it invites disease to enter. No one can be well when the blood is impure; they lack the energy that is natural with health, the com plexion becomes pale and sallow, the vital energies are at a low ebb, and they suffer from a general broken-down condition of health. The system is weak ened and unable to resist the diseases and disorders that are constantly assail ing it. The Liver and Kidneys, failing to receive the proper stimulation and nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, and the waste matters and bodily impurities that should pass oS through these channels of nature are left in the system to produce Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases or some, other blood disorder. When the blood is in this weak ened and diseased condition it should be treated with a remedy that is not only thorough, but gentle in its action. S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, is just what is needed. It not only cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisons, and enriches and strengthens it, but 1 1 t :u. ,1 a . . f genuy uuuui up toe entire oysicnj uy lis one tonic effect. S. S. S. reinvigorates every mem ber of the body, gives tone and vigor to the blood, and as it goes to the different parts, carries ro bust health aad strength. S. S. S. acts more promptly and gives better results than any other medicine. It cures Rheumatism. Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other blood disorders, and cures them per nanently. Our Medical Department will be glad to give advice without barge to all e ufierin frith blood or skin diseases. Address THE SWIFT SPCCIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, CAs PURELY VEGETABLE. All that is best In whiskey you will find in Old Urvderoof Rye It is thoroughly matured, soft and rich. 1 CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. "" It' sa mm, m DOCTORS FOR MEN THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS. drain and weakness, despondent, 1!f laaa, without ambition. Impaired mem ory. aaalW fatlrued, xnitable, restless, haraard looking, irritable and on the vrge of physical and raental collapse, primarily Induced by abuses In ynuth. excesses In later Ufa or the result of specific or prlvaia diseases, which are bllrhtlnc your career and prospects ana Impedlnt your pmrress, both com mercially and socially. If so jou should consult, us without unneces ary delay and escapn from the slavery that Is holding- you captive and de pleting your manhood. If yoa are drifting ia a sea f sic li nens and disease toward tha rooks and shoals of ehrordo Inralldlssn, you should consult the eminent peoTallsts of the STATE MEDICAL INBTITUTD at once, before It la too late, we are striving to aare the thousands of young and middle-aged men who are plunging toward the grave, tortured br the woes of Narvo-destial Debility caused bv self-abuse, Indiscretions, excesses or the result of speotflo or private disease. Are you wftelt, Oon't feat right, nerves shattered, suffering from bidden We make strong men out of the puny and weak, restoring the vital organs and Infiltrating that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. Do vnu want to be strong, possess nerves of steel, aelf-confldenre. strength In ev'erv muscle, ambition, grit, energy and Induraaos, In order tn nmke vonr life complete f We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of youiie and middle aged men, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. If you are lacking In these easentlal elements nf man hood or Buffering from Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases or any disease or weakness due to Inherttanoe, evil habits, excesses, self-aliuse or'the result of specific or private dlaeasea, you should take proper eie.s to rid yourself of such a condition, as It will cause you bitter regret nnd humiliation in after-life. We cure this class of troubles safely and thoroughly. Ve make 110 misleading, statements, deceptive w unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them in a few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to srfure their patronage. Honest doctors of recognised ability do not resort to ant-It methods. We guarantee a perfect, safe and lasting euro In the quickest possible time, without leaving injurious after-effects in the sj-stem, ant! t the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. rDrr Consultation If yoo cannot oall write for symptom blank. net. ana Biamiaatlen Office Hours a. m. to p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1SOS Faraam 8U, Between 18tb. and 14th Hts OMAHA, NKB. HZ Ymm CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST ttesides the-great saving to you in the iM.OO one way rate to California, Port land and Puget Sound, yo-i save also one-half of the sleeping ear rate in the Ilur lington's daily through Tourist Sleepers to California via Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, or in tho daily tourist sleepers to the Northwest. $30.73 will secure you a through railway and licit li ticket in these Tourist Sleepers to the Coast until April 7th. Folders and descriptive matter, rates, herths a!l information of J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA, NEB. HZ RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday up to April 1st. 1906 WLfsr B0VTC ROUND TRIP RATES Minder -Harlan Manning Carroll -Fesft Dodtj . - $1.00 1.60 2.25 - 2.00 4.25 Eaglt Crova Clarion . -Hampton -Belmond MaaonClty (4-60 5.10 5.90 5 45 6.4 Ceed returning lellewlnj Monday. 8AMI RATES TO OMAHA MOM ABOVE STATIONS Far iaferaiaMM aeaf la H. H. Oturehin. Csaaref A$n. tUt arses Strut. 1 i "I tv