r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAIiCIf 27. WOG.
CENTIRYS WIN FIRST PLACE
Contest for Fite-Man Teams in Bowlins;
Tournament End.
fAST . PLAY DURING FINAL HOURS
PrnnpwIrk-Balke-rnllrndrr Tram of
( hlra Crawda Flrat ftlaal
Rank Tram from Third
riacr.
IXi I8VlLLE, K. .March W.-Amid the
crratst enthusiasm manlftnted nlnce tho
oprtilng night the five-man tpama' contest
In lh national tournament of tho American
i Bow-linn congropi oame tu an end tonight,
'thRefuU ot. the evening'!! bowling lielng
the Installation of a new team In third
. place.i The BrutiBwIck-Balkn-ColIender
tram' rf Chicago rolled a grand total of
:'.154. and thereby nosed nut of third place
' the KlrBt National bank team, also of Chi
cago, which for several iluya lias been oc
rupvins the covleil place with a total of
Hf Vetal of the teams slnrtert off tonight
al a fast clip and when the first game
ended with several holding marks of POO
or over and apparently playing a steady
game, the crowd rooted hard In the hope
that one or the teams might win first' place.
It was not to be, however, and the end
. of the play left the Century No. 1 team of
' Chicago the champlona for 1906 and winners
' of first prize money. The five leading five
man team and the nmmint of money won
Is as follows:
Century No. t, Chicago, 2,734: H'O.
Ieisy, reorla. 111., 2.78): 40O.
BruiiFwick-Jlalke-Colle-ndiM-, Chicago, 2,7."4;
first National rinnk. Chicago, ?&.
Hoffman, Chlengo, and Itlik Bros., Chi
cago, tied for fifth money or W with
rcores of K.745 each.
Monday's Score.
five-man teams:
Hftinswlck-Balke-Collander company,
Chicago 2,754
Kentucky Hew, Ixiulsvllle, Kv ; 2.7(6
Builders, Cleveland. ) .'.2.S40
Old foresters, J.ouisvllle
i.oiuniuiun Ivniglits .No. I, Chicago 2.ti71
Oweiut, l.oulvlll 2..W4
North eido No. 2. J ml la mi polls 2.(il
Ilnden, Covington, Ky 2.417
Iayton Herald. Dayton, 0 2,410
Among the score! of the two-men teams
were:
Seanicren and Soeritel. Mavwood. Ill 1.115
Hteelc and Hrlll, Chicago l,m
Uavls and Hohn, I -oiilovlllp l.oso
Happ and Pugh, Peoria, 111 . l.iKl
' Kettlnacher and Inflend. Cincinnati 1,0.5
i ja oe n n ana urns. Miiwinikee ..1,023
Hcliad and Gibson, Cincinnati ..1,017
fuller and Hunter, l'enria. Ill 1,01(1
Mler and Maler. Chicago I.iott
Addison and Caron, Louisville
Barker aixl Hh;rer, i lv I"n 1,1174
Sweeney and Jundt, ftloux City . , l.OtW
Woodbury and Uurold, Milwaukee. l.nttf
Stretch and Rolf, Chicago l,(wi
Baumelster and Bolste, Krie, Pa 1,032
Akin and OonVe, Ames. la... 1,022
Karpf and Nonnem. Dayton 1,017
Koster and Koster, Krie, Fa 1,014
Huglin and fanton, Ames, la I.0114
Anson and Rlchtcr, Chcago 972
Individuals: ...
Woodbury, Milwaukee
'. Ptigh. Peoria, 111
, P., Wolf, Chicago .....
, Fanton, Ames, la.......
Akin, Ame, ta....w,,.
Frltcher, Omaha .....
Wehlln. Peoria
tiO
Kio
rs3
BS7
5.W
51
kvexts oy Tim Rvxxisa tracks
Pake of ', K.rndall IVlnat the Spring
. Handirap at Benalngs.
WASHINGTON, March fnder lower
ing skies and In- an atnieihere- damp,
chilly and penetrating : the firing meeting
of the Washington Jockey club was opened
today at Menninga. Despite tho unfavor-
able weather conditions, the Inauguration
of the racing season of W08 in the east was
witnessed by an Immense throng. Not only
were the regular fhtldwers of the races
present, but hundreds representative of
Washington official and social life. The
conditions under which the races of the
. day were run were so unfavorable that
form players had little success and only
two favorites won. The track, while not
muddy, was heavy and holding. The going
waii so bad that many of the best horses
carded to start were scratched, their own
era preferring to take no chances on tho
, track In Its present condition. Interest cen
tered, of course, In the seventh running of
the. Bennlngs spring handicap, In which
there were thirteen starters. After five
horses had been scratched the Uuke of
Kendall was added and the race proved to
be oasy for hlni. The steeplechase was a
disappointment as a contest, every horse
In the race falling except Follow On. Re
sults:
' 'First race, six furlongs, Columbia course:
Lackey won. Fancy Bird second, T. S. Mar
tin third. Time: 1:17.
Second race, tho Arlington purse, half a
mile, old oourse: Nancy won, Al Powell
i aecond, Computer third. Time: 0:WH.
Third race, seven furlonKS, Columbia
course: Castor won. Nonsense second,
Zany third. Time: 1:31'S-
Fourth race, .the Bennlngs Spring handi
cap, six furlongs, Columbia course: Uuke
of Kendall, 104 (Heleseni. 15 to 1, won;
Pater. 102 (Miller). 10 to 1, second; Bell
anlrker, WS (W. Knapp), i to 1, third. Time:
1:17V
Fifth race, open steeplechase, for 4-year-1
olds and up, about two miles: Follow On
' won. Bob Murphy second. Time: 4:37. No
third. ,
Sixth race, mile and forty yards, old
course: Merlingo won. Hill Curtis second.
Jack McKeou third. Time: 1:4V4.
, NEW ORLEANS. March 28.-Uesulta at
City park:
First race, half a mile: Tom Dolan won,
Bplon second. King. . Leopold third. Time:
:4V
Second race, flve and a half furlongs:
Hroadway Girl won, Clique second. Silent
Water third. Time: !:(. .
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Annie
Berry won. Pulque second. Dundu.ll third.
' Time: l:lti.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course:
Lights Out won. Bank Holld.iv second.
Judge Nolan third. Time: 3:(C-iB.
Fifth' race, selling, six furlongs: J. E,l
Orlllo wop, Jimmy Mulu-r aecond, America
II third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile: Envoy won, The
Gleam second, Belllndlan third. Time:
l:4t. 1 ...
Seventh race, seven furlongs: Granada
won. ftuth W aecond, Ferronlere third.
Time: 1;J7H-
Results at the Fair grounds:
First ract-, six furlongs: Electric Spark
THE E-lf,1-l-N0 TREATMENT
APPEALS TO MEN WHO THINK.
People who investigate give their unquallified endorsement to Dr. K. C. Scott's rescrin
tions because , he reject, all element, that produce drug habits or leave bad after effects.
E-UM-I-NO overcomes Weakness and Depression without alcohol, whUkv, wine or
stnchmne stimulant.. E-llm-l-no acts by cleaning the blood of poisonous waste products
and thus restores the circulation. v
E LIM I NETS Cur Chronio Constipation and nuke unnecessary the continued
use of physic 1 hey are a delight to all thus atnicted.
E-LIM-I NA-TUM Stops Pain and Relieves Soreness without the t,se of opium.
was r,t,mg fz?$r by dis8olvi-s from the tLuM
IT HELPS CORRECT FAULTY LIVING
4rlwuh' of1,T"."r? ,,!muL" bu" ;- ! io rifi"i v.s.:;i0,1.,d "d icohone
.t'Ji" V,"."?1 " f"?" '"'' '" Poloons
potions,
nd
die'oveVsH "'" ? B ,To prove ,h f reat Priority of the Elimino Reme-
hes oer all other medicines for the ailments named below we will send a maked copy of
D E. C. Scott' New 64-Pag Book Freo
men, ,v !HK7i,'h0 Wi" VT0" iX, -ta, ,r0nt f ,heir ail"8"d send this announce
ment in with their name and address plainly written.
ioor circulation Despondency
Lew Vitality Drug Habits
Catarrh . . , Constipation
Meeplesscie.e Varloose Veins
' money, the Book is free. You
7 1 Elin,,1i'm,,m, 'V00 eath- 11 our dKgi' does not have or iU not get
them, for you. they will be sent duct, prepaid, on receipt of price.
RTMTNTr
3-LIMINETS
Bonehrnke second.
l.ythellst third
1 14t.
Ipns-s:
Knvovte won.
third. Time:
Phennndoah ser-ond, Arabo
Third rai'i-, mile and a sixteenth:
Blen-
nenwurth wnn, htppoorwlll second. Frnit
lig'it's favorite third. Time: 1.474s.
f ourth rnre. bundle an. seven fuiiotigs:
First Premium won. lal!tllla second.
Colunibia Uirl third. Time: 1:JV 1
Fifth r'-. six furloiias: Security won.
Peter MnTr.anlel second, J. C. Clem third.
Time; 1:15.
Sixth race, mile anil an eighth: lxnion
Olrl won. Don't Ask Me second. King of the
Valley third. Time: l:54i.
SAX FRANCISCO. March 2 Results at
Oakland:
hirst race, five furlonKS: Aleada won.
F.thel Barrymore seconds Little Buttercup
third. Time: l:03i.
Second race, four and a hair , furlongs:
Doc Cruig won, Clenu nts second, Aur Anna
third. Time: 0:57.
bird race, mile and a sixteenth: Car
dinal Sarto won. The l.ady Rohesln sec-
end. Easy street third. Time: l:6'-'4.
Fourth race, mile and a half: Dusty
Miller won. Harbor second, l.eila, Hill third.
Time: :3.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Judge
won. St. Francis second, Kntre Nous third.
Time: M04
Sixth race, tlve and n half furlongs: Avon- I
..I 'I'n... Uilla. i
third. Time: 1:10.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Mutch 2. Results
at Oultlawn:
First nice, six furlongs: Investor won,
Stumptown second, frail f ilipo third. Time:
1:17.
Meicond race, three mid a half furlong:
Tres Joll won. Rifleman second, Willcos
third. Time: 0:44Si.
Third race, five and a half furlongs: Miss
Leeds won, Young Sstor second, Kuropat
kln third. Time: l:li
Fourth race, six furlongs: J. W. O'Neill
won. Uln--k Art second, Stand Pat third.
Time: 1:18.
fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Con
cert won, Stoessel second, Ktrena third.
Time: 1:11. "
Sixth nice, mite and a sixteenth: La fell
won. Dave Stahl seoond, Tristan Shandy
third. Time: 1:52.
H.MS PREVENTS Ol'TDOOR PIUCTICK
Had Weather Renders Work on
Diamond Impossible.
Amateur base ball teams were pl.inning
to get a start along with the professionals
today, but the ruin has decreed otherwise.
Pa has made arrangements for his te.im
to practice indoors until the weather warms
up. He has rented a hall on South Thir
teenth street, which will make an accepta
ble, cage In lieu of a better one, nnd the
boys can take a few kinks from their arms.
The high school boys are planning to pill
a team In the field again this year and will
put In ,the holiday week In preliminary
practice. The Omaha Commercial colleijs
slso will have n bnse ball team, as . will
Rovles college. Th" C. N. Dien team Is
1o go In foi base ball stronger than ever,
and with the new park will cut quite a fig
lire In amateur circles. The Omaha Field
club will have its usual strong team and
Met will put a team In the field. Th
Nonpareils have not been heard from, but
all should soon be hustling for some dates.
National Itnrqnet Tournament.
. NfAV YORK, March 2fi. In the prelim
inary matches of the national racquet
tournament for the doubles championship
todny tho first two matches went by-default
to Clarence II. Mackay and C. O.
Clark. 1r., of this city and Truxton Hale
and William Spencer of Philadelphia. The
defaulting pairs were ,1. P. Gregg and
partner, Philadelphia, and M. S. Patton and
partner of New York. The only match
rlayed resulted in a victory for P. D.
laughton and Qnlncy A. Shaw, Jr., Bos
ton, who bent Krsklne Hewitt and W.
Stackpole, New York, in four straight
sets, 15-5, 15-11, ir.-12 and 17-15.
With the Ilnnlcra.
Harry Prlmeau and Dick Grotte played
a tive-iganie match last night on bents &
Williams' alleys with remarkable results.
Tho former made l.i3S and the latter 1,056.
an average for both players of 208 1-10.
Score:
Prlmeau 182 m K K 231 1.02S
Orotto 178 246 212 262 167 1,066
Bassey, Rourke's left fielder, arrived from
St. Liouis Monday morning. .
Dear old Billy Earle, who played good
ball for a quarter of a century. Is now
managing the Vlckshurg (Miss.) team In
tiie Cotton States league. "
Howard Is the only one of Pa's plnyers
from out-of-town to report ahead of the
schedule time. Ho came In Saturday from
mi' iarm districts ot Illinois. - -
While the new athletic trnlner for Crelah
ton may not be on hand for the base ball
season, the college will put a team In the
tiem and will nope to make a better show'
Ing than was made in foot ball last fall.
Catcher Kling wants more In his en
velopo and won't sign till he gets It. The
club threatens to cut hia pay for such an
impudent suggestion, rne club will lose
good man and the man a good Job. Rec-
ora-neruia.
Schuyler has followed the lead of some
of the other towns In the state and made
arrangements to put a team In the Meld.
It la probable the Western league schedule
will be such the teams may stop off for a
day with these state ninea while enroute to
and from the mountains.
Although the trustees of Northwestern
university have put foot ball on the re
tired list for five years, base ball at that
Institution declines to go to the bench,
The boys will have a team this year, pro
vided only enough of tho right sort of
names are signed to a subscription list for
1 unns.
How time does lust! Note from score of
f:ame July 10. 1SS6: "Rreitensteln's work
11 the box today was effective." Note
from practice game between Chicago White
Sox and New Orleans at latter place
March 24. 190. twenty y:irs inter: "Man
ager Frank of the Pelicans decided not to
pitch Breltensteln today, but save him for
tomorrow's game." Pretty soon you'll be
hearing from Perry Werden.
SIX NEW HOWES ON BOULEVARD
As Many Families Will naltd Dwell
, !hga This Summer North of
Woolvrortb.
Six famillles who enjoy country scenery
and quietude will establish themselves In
new homes this summer on the block Im
mediately west of the boulevard and on
the north side of Wool worth avenue. They
will erect slv residences at a cost of from
5,000 to 10.0(JO each, plans having alreitdy
been drafted for some and being under
way for the others. The colony will con
sist of the families of F. S. Knapp, J. C.
Nelson, F. W. Judson, E. A. Hlnrichs, G.
II. Pratt and W. A. De Bord. Their lo
cation has the advantage of being near
the country, the boulevard and Field rlub
and Is but a short distance from the Park
car Hue.
rw. product. th onW w!e conn.. I
It to rleaa out the
t cue ami comfort
. Rheumatism
' Neuralgia
Soiatlca
Lumbago
Kidney Trouble
Stomaoh Troubel
Heart Trouble
Diitiness
get the medicine of vour ln.0;. Fi;.;....-
won.
7 . ' ' 'B oasra "Pn the new prin.
ciple of elimination instead of the common practice of stimu
Ution and stupefaction. The Book and the remedies deserve
lo be in every home. Write today. Vo it now. Address
CLimiNO MEDICINE CO., 0s Moines, Iowa
SWOT WITNESSES HEARD
Salt Company Aeent Tells of Talkt with
Mr, 8murthwaite.
TRIED TO SELL INTEREST IN CONCERN
President of Hrlaham tuiiim t olleac
Majs Professor Was Dlseharaed
from School for Often
neltiar Drank.
WASHINGTON. March 2. Kvldence In j
rebuttal of the last testimony taken in
the case against Senator Smoot of Utah
was presented to the senate committee of 1
privileges and elections today. There were j
many vacant seats and those occupied j
were occupied mostly by Intimate friends
of the senator.
The first witness was Robert J. Shields I
,lf , in Up Cltv. aeneiul sales ucent of
v "
the Inland Crystal Salt compuny.
tn-esldent of which Is Joseph V. Smith
tho '
tliu :
head of the Mormon church. Sir. Shields j
Is a Oetitile and never has been a niem
per of the Mormon church, lie whs re- 1
culled to refute the testimony of C. A.
Bmurthwatte, which was to the effect that j
the Mormon church was so actively en- :
gaged In the salt - business ng to gain a
control amounting to a monopoly and that
he tSmurthwalte) had been cxrommunl
ca.ted because he would not consent to be
driven out of business In which ha rivaled
a church Industry.
Tried to rll Company.
Th witness said that Smurthwalte had
sent representatives and afterward called
himself to try to get the Inland Crystal
company to buy the Beck Salt company, In
wh'ie.h Smurthwalte held the majority of
stock. Dr. Shields said he declined to
buy on the ground that there were so j
many otner concerns in mc nuia 111.11
buying one factory would not materially
lessen the competition. President Smith
was not' present at any of these Interviews
and In fact took no part In the manage
ment of the company.
Senator Dubois Inquired concerning the
organization of the American party to
oppose the Mormon church and the wit
ness said thero would be' less strife be
tween Mormons and Gentiles If there
never had been such a party.
Frof. James H. LInford, president of
the Brigham Young college of Logan tes
tified that Prof. Walter M. Wolfe had
not been dismissed from the college and
the church because of failure to pay hla
tithing, as he had said on the stand. The
dismissal, said Prof. LInford, had been
because ot continued Intoxication.
The witness said he was superintendent
of the college Sunday school and held ft
priesthood In the "seventy." He said that
Aemrlca," "Hall Columbia," "The Star
Spangled Banner" and ether songs of pa
triotism were taught In the primary classes.
He said that In the years he had been
connected with the college he had never
heard of one of his students becoming a
plural wife.
Witness nelleves In PoljsrnniT.
On cross-examination Mr. Carlisle brought
out through the Introduction of a
edition of the Sunday School Song Hook
that "America" and "The Star Spangled
Banner" were added to the books since
the Mormon Investigation began. The wit
ness was asked whether he believed In
polygamy the principle of plural mar
riage. He said that his belief In the principle
did not extend to the practice of the prin
ciple under present conditions. '
"That does not answe rmy question,"
said Mr. Carlisle. .,..!,.
"From a sociological point of View I
believe It would solve ninny existing diffi
culties," said the witness. ,
"That Is not an answer," 'again said Mr.
Carlisle. "Do you believe In the principle
of plural marriage?"
"Yes, sir; I do," replied the witness
hesitatingly. Mr. Carlisle dropped this
form of examination at this point and In
quired Into the relations of Prof. Wolfo to
Brigham Young college.
Prof. LInford said the motto of the col
lege was to fight liquor traffic. Mr. Carllnle
asked If the Zlon Co-operative Mercantile
Institution of Salt Lake City nnd tho
Smoot Drug company of Provo, both Mor
mon concerns, were not engaged in sell
ing liquor. The witness said he knew only
by general hearsay that they sell liquor.
Zyrnu R. Card, librarian of th eP.rlghaiu
Young college, said the witness, was re
puted to be a Mormon wife. He said he
had not taken steps to have her dismissed
because of this relation.
The committee took a recess until 2
p. m.
At the afternoon session a large num
ber of affidavits were submitted by Mr.
Worthlngton from persons named 09
polygamlsts by the counsel of the Prot
estants In a list of officers of the state
of t'tah. Among the persons named were
two women, Maude May Babcock and P.e
becca E. Little, charged to-be plural wives.
Both of these women denied the charge.
Many IratllM In Itah.
Charles F. Marks, a Gentile lawyer of
Suit Iike City, was put on the stund. lie
hud examined the list of members and
.aid that by common repute five members
of the constitutional convention, charged
by the protestants to c Mormons, were
in .fact Gentiles. Going through the list
of all officials of the stute since I'tah
was admitted to the union, Mr. Marks
showed that there were seventy or eighty
mistaken made In the list.
The witness testified thut of the present
aggregate salaries paid to Mate officials
Centlles receive $17.K nnd the Mormons
112.500 annually. He. estimated that two
thirds of the population of the state was
non-Mormon. On cross-examination Mr.
Carlisle brought out that the witness lived
In a Mormon community, had a brother
who was a Mormon and for a long time
was reputed himself to be a Mormon.
Steven H. I.ove of Forextdale, a mem
ber of the Ftah senate and a Mormon,
next testified. He hud examined the liu
submitted by the protectants and said that
at least twenty of the men paid to be
Uormous were Gentiles. He said thut he
knew personuly each of these men.
James Clove, postmaster at Provo.
Senator Smoot's home town, testified con
cerning men living near Provo, alleged by
witnesses for the prou-stants to he polyg
uinlsts. Most of the persons named snld
Mr. Clove were li!ng in obedience to the
law. He said that s per cent of the popu
lation of Provo was Mormon and of the
business houses seventy-four were non
Mormon and sixty-one Mormon.
William K. Henry, city marshal t.f
Provo, corroborated the testimony given
by Postmaster Clove concerning 111111 liv
ing at or near Provo, ullcgid to be polyg
a mists.
The committee adjourned until tomorrow.
Mr. Worthlngton said he thought he
could conclude the defence tomorrow
Chamberlain's ouab
Favorite.
Itemed y
"We prefer Chumherlain's Cough Remedy
to any otner lor our cnnaren, says Sir. L.
t T WnrtHhiirV r,f T U.I ,,ln.- flnh 'H hnu
' -
also dune the work for us In bard colds and
croup and we take pleasure In iccommcnd
Ing It."
DIAMONDS Frenser. 16th and Dodge.
When you have anvtrdng ;o trade, advei
tlse It lu the For Kxcmtugo Column of The
Bee Want Ad Fag.
X
"r"W 1
&CHUL.ZE
SHOES
The "reason why" of
Foot-Schulze Shoes
u known la every man or woman who
ever bought a puir. ,
There. EXPERIENCE and there!
INTEGRITY in the malting.
There". VALUE and there'. SAT
ISFACTION in the wearing.
BEST DEALERS DraW who
El study their curtomer needs will be glad
to .how you the "REASON VtHY of
rOOT-SCHULZE Shoo for men
and women.
S3, to $6.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
At Monday afternoon's general meeting
the Woman's club gave substantial en
couragement to the study of art by voting
Jl.V) to Its art department to enable it to
continue its study with the stereoptlcon
and nthcrwise extend Its work, which has
been seriously limited for want of means.
The action grew out of a resolution com
ing through the club directory from a
committee of the art department asking
the club to allow the art deportment to
tax Its members $2 a year In addition to Uv;
annual t! club dues, to be used In buying
the necessary slides nnd renting a stere
optlcon, necessities In continuing Us study.
Opposition was al once expressed to any
plan that would limit the club's depart
ment work, on the ground that ninny
members might be. barred from the art de
partment by the . additional expanse. It
was suggested that the club buy a stereop
tlcon that might be used by all the de
partments, but this plan was opposed as
Impractical, the department having dis
posed of one stereoptlcon because of the
cost of hiring an operator, and when a
competent operator could bo found he
usually owned nn Instrument that he pre
ferred using. The suggestion that nn
appropriation largo enough to cover the
necessities to study,, be made to the de
partment, met the opposition that such
action would establish a precedent that the
club could hardly afford to follow. In
reply to this Mrs. K. G. McGilton, a mem
ber of tire art department, frankly an
nounced that unless tho department could
be allowed some means of raising neces
sary funds while retaining Us connection
with the club. It would be necessary for
It to withdraw. Not wishing such a loss
but unwilling to limit any of the club's
benefits by additional fees. It was decided
to appropriate $150 for the art department's
Work next year.' The. program .was In
churge of the literature department and
consisted of two rocal numbers by Miss
Margaret Damnt rtnd ' a lecture, "Sidney
Lanier," by Miss Florenco Mcflugh.
The household evA'nonlics department of
the Woman's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon Instead of in tho
morning as usual,' at the club rooms. A
demonstration of the conservation of heat
will constitute the program and a demon
stration luncheon will be served. Tho
members of the Bcllevue Woman's club
and tho Council Bluffs' club have been
Invited to attend.
The story of the origin and progress of
(ihe Consumers' 'league, as told by Mrs.
Frederick Nathan before the national meet
ing held recently at Boston, answers a
question that has been frequently asked
since the effort has been made to interest
club women In the union labels. Mrs.
Nathan said, in part:
The first league was started in New York
City sixteen yeai'B ago. leagues exist to
day all over the I'nlted States and In half
a dozen countries of Kurope. When we
started our work we merely tried to amel
iorate the conditions of saleswomen in re
tu II storrs In New York. We did not boy
cott, we dlil not blacklist: we whltellsted
those stores in which- there were fair ren
ditions for the employes. We then turned
our attention to creating better conditions
In workrooms and factories. The National
Consumers' league had, as Its primary ob
ject, the abolition of the sweatshop, Includ
ing child labor, starvation wages, cruelly
long hours nnd those unsanitary workrooms
which are so terribly a menace to the con
sumer hh well ins the producer. Now, after
seven years' work, work which has been
greatly hampered by lack of sufficient
funds, we have sixty manufacturers of
clothing using our label: a guarantee that
all goods are made on the premises of the
factory, are made by adult lubor and dur
ing daylight hours.
The North Dakota Federation Is raising
funds for a memorial to Sacnjewea. tho In
diun girl who guided the Iouls and Clark
expedition. It Is to be a bronze statue and
will be erected at Bismarck at the place
where the Indian girl Joined the expedition.
Many Children Hracued.
Many children have been rescued by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Coughs and
Colds. Guaranteed. OOc and V- For sale
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
One Fare for the Houml Trip.
Vlii Chicago Great Western railway to
points within 1M miles. Tickets on sale
every Saturday and Sunday to April 1,
!9M. Good returning the following Monday.
Low rates o other points on ssle every
Friday. For full information app'ty to 11.
II. Churchill. G. A., 1512 Farnam St.
HTAGIOUS
0
THE WORST DISEASE III THE WORLD
Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world ; not only
those who contract it sjuffer, but the aw ful taint is often transmitted to inno
cent offspring whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased because the
virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family
blood. The first sign of this disease t contracted Contairious Blood Poison
is usually a little pimple or blister, by using a towel useu by some infected
; then a red rash breaks out, the mouth WfrAi0
' and throat ulcerate, the hair conies of but the disease got worso until 1 beard
1 out, copper colored spots appear on &"A,T"
i the limbs, back send breast; and as the well. Thia was aome time ago and I
1 disease more thoroughly pollutes the It&XVxi&BCillJolm
; blood, sores and ulcers form and if 801 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
' the trouble is not checked the finger nails drop off, and the soft bones of the
j nose and head are destroyed. S. S. S. goes down into the blood and forces out
st"
i (
i '
c c ce
PURELY VEGETABLE, thoroughly does S. S. S. rid the system of the
virus that no'signs of the disease are ever seen in
after years, and posterity is born with a rich, pure blood. supply. Book with
complete instructions for home treatment and any medical advice desired will be
given without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CM.
LEO ANGUS GETS LIFE TERM
Youth of Nineteen Sentenced to Penitentiarj
Forever on Confession.
SMILES WHEN HIS AWFUL DOOM COMES j
lonnarat Accomplice In l.ansten I
Mnrder F. presses Hone lie Will
He Pardoned After Ten j
ears' Service.
Leo Angus, one of the three accomplkcri
of Jay O'Hcarn, who murdered Ni ls Laus
ten January 2ti, at the latter' suloon .it
Twenty-first and Cuming streets, was sen
tenced to Imprisonment for life yesterday
afternoon by Judge Sutton of the district
court.
Angus was brought up from Lincoln at
3:30 and whs taken before Judg Sutton
and In an almost deserted court room,
Willi less than a dozen persons present, the
sentence was pronounced. He was re
turned to the county Jail and held there
for the night trnin for Lincoln, when he I
was taken back to the penitentiary to begin i
his long term In confinement.
Of all of those present Angus appeared
to be the happiest. He seemed to he re- j
lieved of ft great burden and expressed
himself as glad the whole thing was over.
He entered the court room between Deputy
Sheriffs llase nnd Stryker. He spilled nl
most Joyfully as he shook hands with his
attorney, H. F. Thonios, and County At
torney Slnbaugh. After a short consulta
tion with Mr. Thomas he stood up In front
of the judge's bench to receive the sen
tence. As In the O'He.irn case Judg"
Slabaugh dismissed the first count charg
ing premeditated murder, and Judge Put
ton asked Angus If he desired to change
his plea of not guilty to one of guilty of
murder In the second degree. Angus
nodded his assent nnd Judge Sutton
warned him that It might mean a life
sentence and gave him a chance to with
draw the plea If he chose. Angus said
he had fully considered tho mutter and
wanted to plead guilty.
olblnir to Say.
"Have you' anything to s.iy as to why
sentence should not be passed upon you?"
asked Judge Sutton.
"No sir," said Angus promptly.
In passing sentence Jtfdgo Sutton said
In part:
"I hope you will not take this sentence
maliciously. You ought to feel that you
alone are responsible for It. You have
had a good opportunity In life, but have
wasted it. You ought to feel that this
Is tho natural result ot a life of crime.
You have done society a great wrong
and ought to be willing U do all you can
to repair that wrong. You ought to take
this sentence in a kindly spirit and go
down to Lincoln with no hostile feelings
toward anyone.
"It Is the order of the court that you
bo tuken to the county jail and within
thirty days that you be taken to the peni
tentiary at Lincoln and thero be confined
at hard labor for life, no part of the time
to be In solitary confinement."
Angus stopped long enough to sign an
affidavit of poverty to enable his attorney
to collect his fee from tho county, and
was then led back to the Jail by the depu
ties. Sees Hope ThronB.li the f loods.
To his attorney, Mr. Thomas. Angus
expressed the opinion he would not have
to serve more than ton years of his sen
tence, but would bo pardoned by the gov
ernor within that time.
"I am going to be a 'good prisoner and
make myself popular with the prison au
thorities," he said. "Then I want you
to do everything you can to get the gov
ernor to be lenient with me. it was drink
and dance halls that made 1110 a criminal.
I want you to tell this to the governor
and also that I protested against any
shooting while we were on tho way to the
saloon."
He expressed himself as glad to be able
to plead -guilty for a life sentence and
said he would much rather do this than
take his chances before a Jury. " He is
the youngest of the quartet, being only
19 years old.
Deputy Sheriff Stryker while in Lincoln
talked to Jay O'Hcarn, who was convicted
of murder In the first degree and given
tho death penalty. O'Hcarn declared he
liked it better in the Douglaa oouutjr Jail
.ban In the penitentiary. He said he had
not been allowed out of the cage since ho
vas taken to Lincoln and the confinement
s wearing on Mm.
Counsel for pgruei.
Judge Sutton has. appointed K. B. Lee
and Hugh Myers to defend Harrison Clark
and Joseph J. Breen of South Omaha and
Judge Bartlett to represent Cal Wuln In
the murder case In which they are charged
with killing Street Car Conductor Edward
Flury.
It was the intention to begin the Clark
trial April 2, but one of the attorneys Is
engaged in another case and It probably
will go over until April 9. The attorneys
on both sides have indicated they would
be ready by that time.
The Doyle murder, trial, which was to
have teen begun before Judge Sutton Mon
day, has been postponed until Tuesday
morning.
Female Prisoner Tortured.
MOSCOW, March 31. M. Tesllnsko, coun
sel for Mile. Bpiridonovo, the 17-year-old
girl wio shot M. Luzhepoffsky, chief of
the secret police at TambofT, has returned
here from Tarn buff, where his client was
found guilty of the charge brought against
her. He declares that tho tortures of the
Spanish Inquisition were tame when com
pared with the cruelty Mile. Bpiridonovo
has been subjected to. He gives a thrilling
account of her proud and spirited speech to
the Judges who condemned her. telling
them that the victory of the oppressors of
the people would be short lived and saying:
"You can kill me, but death will be wel
come after what 1 have suffered.''
BLOOD POISON
every particle of the poison and makes a complete
and lasting cure. As soon as the system gets
under the influence of the remedy the symptom:
begin to passlaway, and when the cure is com
plete the patient is left in uerfeet health. So
(r
Old
Underoof
Rye
has an earned reputation for
superior quality
CHAS. UENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago,
WE CURE
EN FOR
- - - -
We are ever advancing:.
The combined knowledge of the most emi
nent physicians of the world Is ours and
we are still studying;.
As specialists to men we acknowledge no
superiors. We cure to stay cured.
It Is no unusual thing for us to cure cases
of nervous debility, varicocele, contagious
blood poison and special troubles after the
patient has been pronounced Incurable by
other physicians.
The diseases of men due to the abuses ot
youth are an open book to us.
We will wait for our fee until patient Is
cured.
We are Specialists for Diseases and Weaknesses
of MEN and MEN ONLY. .We know just what
we can do, and we have such firm confidence in
our NEW METHODS AND TREATMENT that
we are willing to cure our patients under an
Absolute Guarantee of
REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT
We mean this most emphatically.
It is for you for everybody.
Lost Power Restored, according to agN 1 60 day.
Private Disease, recently contracted, 4 days. .
Varicocele, without an operation, 10 to 80 days.
Blood Poison, no mercury or potash, 80. to 00 daye.
Kidney or Bladder Trouble, either acute or chronic
IS to 40 days.
1X3
CNJ
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL
Northwest Corner Thirteenth
Land Hunger is
the Mother of Irrigation
Get hold of an Irrigated farm for yourself or your son bpforo
the advancing prices shut you out.
You can buy irrigated land under a full water supply today in
the BIG HORN BASIN or the NORTH PLATTK VAI-LKV at $26.00
to $40.00 an acre. You can buy land along the government ditches
at $12.00 to $15.00 an acre, which will be worth $50.00 an acre tht
moment the water is turned on it. There is also a way to secure
title to segregated lands on moderate terms, or you can secure a
homestead ahead ot the government work.
EASTERN COLORADO and the niLMNGS DISTRICT IN
SOUTHERN MONTANA also offer today fine chanceB to secure ir
rigated lands at somewhat higher prices, but. at figures far below
what the market value of those lands will be in from two to fire
years.
II this appeals U you,
addresses
BURLINGTON
1004 FARNAM ST.,
fii
Longer,
and Wider Berths
This is an exclusive feature of The Milwaukee's
trains to Chicago.
The sleeping cars, as well a9 the dining cars,
chair c'ars and coaches are owned and operated
by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Leave Union Station, Omaha. 7:55 a.m.,
5:45 p.m. or 8:35 p.m. Arrive Union Station,
Chicago, f.h'.)0 p.m., 8:35 a.m. or '.):25 a.m.
Puy your ticket East from your lor-al agent,
but INSIST that it is via the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul Kaihvay.
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent.
Mut IP
2ft & n
$
& SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
scad lor Irrlaralloa lltaratura an th
ol agents-Iras o request.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
OMAHA
Higher
1ii24 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA
r.
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