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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAV, JANUARY 22, 19Q7. ' Q2 LUCKY STRIKE, Irvioon and" out, pipe smoking is becoming as popular here ai it has slwari been in England. This is largely due to the increasing popularity of the largest selling brand of sliced cut tobacco in the worlJ. LUCKY STRIKE fffrSS Its daHrhtful fmsriiK-e nlmur nil, lone, anil cool. W'th no wtr. snd Is car to budlt. Curi-d br a acrrrt Dfocs known lo in only. Pocket sis, tin box, 1C MXe; l be Dana Patterson on tobacco stands lor quality. Vou WXf COMPROMISE IN THE SENATE New Besolntion of BrowniTille Affair Has Support of All Senator. IT PROVIDES FOR AN INVESTIGATION Difitlon of Authority of President la Xot Referred To Inns Speech Made by Tillman and Spooner. RATE HEARING AT DENVER Commissioner Pnratj Takes Evidence of Alleged Unfair Discrimination. NINETEEN LINES INVOLVED IN COMPLAINTS Syons; aad Short Haul Claaaea of later state Commerce Law Oaala of larestliratlon Now i t'nder War, was presented to all the weetern railroads. Nothing; came of this, although the roads promised to take the matter up. He said that they did not ask for a specific rail road rate, but that they wanted to get Into competitive territory on an equal basis with other places. HEARISO OPE?!! AT SEATTLE f DENVER, Jan. 21 Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty today began an In vestigation of alleged violation of law by railroads affecting Denver and other Colo rado points. Three cases are under ex amination. Two of them, are upon com plaints filed by the Merchants' Traffic as sociation of Denver and th third instituted by George J. Klndel, a Denver manufac turer. . The railroads cited to appear so far are the New York. New Haven A Hartford, New York Central & Hudson River, Balti more ft Ohio, Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati & St. Louis,. Lake Shore A Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen tral, Erie, Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Coast Line, Denver & Rio Grande, Rio Grande "Western, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pa clflc, Unlort Pucific and Wabash. The complaints allege violation of section 4 of the Interstate comrce act, which for bids the charging of a rate for a short haul which shall be higher In the aggre gate than for a longer haul, and also the requirement that the shipper on the longer haul shall not pay a higher rate per ton per mile than on the shorter haul In the same direction. ' ' Generally the allegations are of unjust discrimination In tariff rates on classes , and commodities and unlawful combinations by the roads made defendants. . A doscn attorneys appeared for tho varl . us d fendant . railroads. Iowar Rates to Points-West. l Oeorgw J. Klndel was the - first "WitnoM , called. . His testimony was a technical ex pose of rates on cotton piece goods and other commodities, Illustrated by diagrams and maps, showing the . discrimination against Denver. Mr. Klndel fllAd a nnmher of tables with the commlsslou, according to which there Is discrimination against Denver In many commodities from eastern points. These tables Illustrated dllTerent methods of fig uring out comparative tariff rates. Some of tho tables showed that certaiu com modities could be shipped from eastern points through Denver to1 San Francisco to Bait Lake and back to Denver at a less rate than direct to Denver. He suggested that this might explain in part the shortasq of cars throughout the country. The wit- ness said that all he asked was equality In rates. He did not ask for lower rates for Denver provided the city could be treated equally well ns ether localities. Attorney Joel F. Valle, for the Denver & Rio Grunde railroad, cross-examined the witness In an effort to show that the rates ijver his railroad were not excessive. The attorneys for the other railroads also asked a few questions of Mr. Klndel. A. J. Srpngel, a furniture dealer of Den ver, complained of the rates on furniture and carpets. Ke said that as president of the Chamber of Commerce he had pre pared a brief on the railroad rates, which Further Inquiry Into Relations of Harrlman Lines. 8EATTLE. Wash.. Jan. a.-Franklln K. Lnne, Interstate commerce commissioner, fared a distinguished assembly of railroad ofilclnls In Seattle this afternoon when he opened an Inquiry into the Harrlman merger and the car shortage In the north west. Many witnesses are In attendance. The case of the government Is In the "hands of C. A. Severance .of St. Paul. J. C. Stubbs, who came on a special train of four cars. Is here to look out for the Harrl man end of the fight. He has with him Judge Iovett of New York, Mr. Harrlman's personal counsel, and W. W. ""Cotton of Portland, Mr. Harilman'a northwestern ad viser, and P. F. Dunne, attorney for the Southern Pacific at San Francisco. Attor neys ahd high traffic officials of the North ern Pacific and Great Northern are present. ' Ben Campbell, fourth . vice president of the Grea4 Northern.- who for yeafs was general freight agent of the Oregon Rail way and Navigation company, and other wise connected In a high traffic way with the Harrlman Interests, was on the stand all the morning. Attorney Severance, for the government, sought to prove that the ownership by Harrlman til the 8unset route, consisting of steamers from- Now York to Galveston or .New Orleans and the rail lines of the Southern Pacific to San Francisco, constituted a club whereby rates could be controlled on eastern traffic which might be routed to San Franolsco by way of Portland. Mr. Campbell stoutly Insisted that It was Impossible, from a traffic point of view, to route freight from the Atlantic seaboard to San Francisco by way of Portland and the Harrlman steam ers between Portland Snd 8an Francisco and compete with the southern route. " Further, Campbell declared that Harrl man's ownership of the Southern Pacific between Ogden Rnd(8an Francisco was not a club In his hand to, prevent competition by the shipment ot eastern freight to Ban Francisco by Portland, and the Portland-. San Francisco line. Said Mr. Campbell, answering a question of Severance: , "In case the T'nlon Pacific should try to force from the Southern Pacific an unfair division of traffic between tly east and the coast by way of Ogden and the lines were not In one system the Southern Pacific could worst the t?non Pacific. That Is, the I'nlon Pacific would be more dependent on the Southern Pacific line from Ogden . to San Francisco than vice versa The South ern Pacific between Ogden and San Fran cisco could make traffic arrangements with the Rio Grande system, reaching an eastern outlet by way of the Missouri Pacific and the Rock Island, which would greatly In jure the I'nlon Pacific." f Good? Well I guess yes 1 Didn't you ever taste Good old "Bottlea In Bond Its flavor is surpassingly fine its purity is never questioned. It is the same good old whiskey it has always been "Since 1857" A. GDckechelmer & Bros. tiUtilUrt Httarga,ra. Sines lS1 NEW GAME FOH THE JUVENILES Playground Ball to Be Started When. . spring; tomes. Although the time of opening the Juvenile plavground is still distant, a new game, known as "Playground Ball" Is being worked up. ' . Playground ball Is a cross between the regular game of base ball and Indoor base biUl, with a few variations. The batsman has three balls and three strikes, Instead of four balls and three strikes. The bat is of hickory, similar to the indoor base ball bat, but considerably larger, and the ball is liot less than twelve or more than four teen Inches in circumference. Ten players constitute a side. The game is particularly adapted to schools, as It can he played In any school yard or vacant lot lacking the necesxary stiace for base ball, and It Is especially adapted to playgrounds where the space is limited ana wnere oase Daii is loo danger ous. The two bouts before the. North' Omaha Athletic club, last Friday were excep tionally well matched affairs. A feature of both bouts, which struck the spectators whv tli' lack of clinching and hugging as both were practically free from both. They were both long distance boxing routs with lenty or nard blows and no time wasted wrestitnK. Two boxing bouts are scheduled for this week, one Thursday night at the BIJou and one for Friday night at Osthoff's hall t-efore the North Omaha Athletic club. The Capital Athletic club will put on two plelimlnarics Thursday night and the North Omaha Athletic club has arranged for ons good preliminary for Friday night, The big Auditorium is to be used for a wrestling carnival, the principal event to be between Farmer Burns snd Charles HackensohmMt. January 30. The big Rus sian lion will have to go some If he ex- uects to win a decision from the farmer of the plains. Burns Is In top notch con dition ana should be utile to give the big fellow a hard run for his money. The snow of last week spoiled the skat ing at Cut-Off lake as the stirfuoe was tno rough for smooth gilding. The lake had failed to freese over In the spots from which the Ice had been taken, so there was no' skating at the lake. The weather was too cold and the wind too severe for skating on any of the parks Saturday night, but Sundny was all tilled with the merry skaters. The roller rink is not ooen Sundays and many of the devotes of the rollers take to the ice on that day. Omiha has two arttcflclal rinks this winter, where skitters can have a good place to warm between speels. ITTOS DEFENDS HI! TITLE Billiard Champion Defeats Morning, star by Narrow Margin. CHICAGO. Jan. 21 George Sutton of Chicago successfully defended his title to night as champion of the 18-2 balk line billiard game. The challenger was Ora Mornlngstar of Indiana, who was defeated 50 to C.t. Neither played brilliant billlaras and it took over four hours to run out the twenty-eight Innings. The balls rolled badly for Mornlngatar, but even with this handicap he had a chance to win in the twenty-seventh inning. 8utton fell down on an easy shot when he had scored 4 points. Mornlngatar was 4.8 at the time and had an easy shot to commence with. Ms got going nicely, but fell down on a elm pie carom after he had stored four billiards. The balls were left In such shape that It was eaay for Sutton to finish the match. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. A spectacular speech by Senator Tillman was the chief ( feature of an exciting day In the senate. The South Carolina senator's effort was a reply to the recent criticism of himself by Set a tor Spooner. He began with a satirical picture of the senate as a minstrel show, which Mr. Tillman later said was his first and last attempt to be "funny," an at temot which at Its conclusion brought a stinging denunciation from Senator Cur mnck In resentment of allusions to him. . This was preceded by a serious reply by Senator Spooner on the attitude taken by Mr. Tillman on the race problem, all finally resulting In a session of nearly two hours behind closed doors. The secret session was followed by a brief open one, In which Mr. Tillman made a profuse apology to Mr. earmark, to all senators whom he had brought Into his "first essay in the line of humor" and finally to the entire senate. "I very much regTet that I ever under took to be funny and I never will do so again.'" Mr. Tillman then withdrew all he had said In his "funny essay" and said It would not appear In the record. This apology was at once accepted by Mr. Carmack, who regretted he had ques tioned the motives of his friend, and he. too, withdrew words he had uttered In pro test. The Brownsville affair was the subject of controversy and the day began with the announcement .of a compromise resolution which brought republicans and democrats together on the basis of ordering an In vestigation of the facts of the affray with out bringing Into question the authority of the president to. dismiss the negro troops. The resolution was submitted ta and ap proved by the president at a conference yesterday. After the speeches and mutual apologies had been made Mr. Foraker attempted to get a vote on his resolution. Objection was made and the matter will be taken up tomorrow. Foraker Presents Compromise. Senator Foraker at the conclusion of rou tine morning business Introduced the Brownsville compromise resolution. ' It reads as follows: Resolved. That without Questioning the legality. or Justice of any act of the presi dent in relation thereto, the committee on military affairs Is hereby authorized and directed, by subcommittee or otherwise, to take and have printed iestimony for the purpose of ascertaining all the facts with reference to or connected with the affray at Brownsville, Tex., on the night of Au gust 13-14. lftini. Said committee Is author ized to send for persons and papers, to ad minister oaths, to sit during sessions or recess of the senate and, If deemed advis able, at Brownsville or elsewhere; the ex penses of the Investigation to be paid from the contingent funds of the senate. The resolution Is Identical with that In troduced by -Senator Foraker on December 18 except for the declaration against raising the question of the legality of the presi dent's act. The words, "without question ing the legality or Justice ot the act of the president thereto," were inserted as the result of the conferences called to har monize the differences of republican sena- tors after the introduction by Senator Blackburn of ills amendment to .endorse the president. In presenting his resolution, Mr. Foraker said that he had amended his 'original provision so as to make it meet with the view of his colleagues, and he added that the modification now presented was lor. the same purpose. He believed that the present change did not In any way alter the effect of his previous resolution or narrow the scope of the proposed inquiry. "When the facts are ascertained," he continued, "we will be In ' the situation of not having raised the legality of the president's act In any way and we will not be precluded In any way." Senator Lodge expressed his entire satis faction with the modified resolution arid withdrew his pending amendment to the original Foraker resolution. Blackburn Claims Credit.' Senator Blackburn asserted that the mo lfled resolution was amply satisfactory to him. "There Is not a show of difference." he maintained, "between the amendment offered and the modification to the 'resolu tion which is now proposed.", He claimed credit for securing the change. Senator Blackburn remarked upon the prospect of his early retirement from the senate and expressed the hope that In leav ing the body he would be remembered kindly by his brethren because of his suc cess as a peacemaker. He, however, wanted It understood that he held now the same view regarding the making of the modified resolution as Senator Lodge, and that was that It put .at rest the question of power. Senator Foraker was quick to explain that he held the same view. The question of power, he said, could not be raised by the committee. If raised at all It must be done after the facts are in. After the exchange of compliments between Messrs. Blackburn and Foraker Mr. Till man remarked that the Incident reminded him of the Biblical passage: "How sweet It Is for brethren to dwell together In unity." Mr. McCumber took the floor to comment upon what he styled the foolish attitude the senate seemed to be In before the country, On the point of construction and meaning of the Foraker resolution, Mr. McCumber contended that there was a great dlf ference between the construction of Sen ator Iodge and himself and other senators, Including Senator , Foraker. He believed the resolution precluded any future ques tlonlng of the action of the president, while Senator Foraker held that the question would be opened after the committee's In vestlgation. Senator Scott remarked that the negro soldiers involved would all be dead before the senate committee could get to work on the Investigation. Senator Tillman said he knew the whole south would tumble over Itself to support the. president, "because we don't want ne groes in the army at all." The South Carolina senator then entered upon his speech in reply to Senator Spooner. cal "purity" bill, prohibiting corporations from making money contributions In con nection with political elections. A bill was parsed authorising the secre tary of commerce snd labor to Investi gate and report upon the "industrial, social, moral, educational and physical condition of women and child workers In the I'nlted States." The measure has already passed the Bcnate. After the passage of a number of bills under suspension of the rules, the house passed the district of Columbia appropria tion bill, and at 6:10 p. m. adjourned. Discussion of the senate bill to prohibit corporations from contributing money to political elections took the form of cam paign d"bate In the house today. The measure, however, was passed. Democrats, under the lead of Representa tives Williams of Mississippi, Robinson of Arkansas and Hardwlck of Georgia criti cised the alleged activity of Republican National Chairman Cortelyou during the last presidential campaign, In soliciting funds from corporations. Mr. Hardwlck recalled the chnrges made by Judge Parker, the democratic candidate, and the defense by President Roosevelt. He called uiin tho republicans to refund to "widow and orphans" the IIS.Q0O contributed to the fund by the New York Life Insurance company the facts of which were brought out In the recent New York Insurance Investiga tion. ' Mr. Williams declared It to be a still sad W commentary on the evil practices of the republican party when it could go out side its own ranks "fo corrupt." Mr. Mann of Illinois opposed the. bill on the ground that corporations should be permitted to contribute to election ex penses; If rich Individuals were to do so, and he asserted that the effect of the bill would be to keep poor men out of office, Mr. Bartholdt cf Missouri called on the democrats to have Governor Folk of Mis souri pay back $28,000' which his campaign managers had "extorted" from the poor po lloemen of St. Louis. , The challenge was allowed to pass without notice. Representative Grcsvenor of Ohio d fended Mr. Cortelyou and said his eleva lion was on merit. Mr. Grosvenor said he would vote for the bill, so as to give the people an opportunity to see how bad failure It would be. The bill was passed, two-thirds having oted affirmatively. The bill makes It un lawful for any national bank or corpora tion organized by authority of congress to make a money' contribution in connection with any election to political office; to make money contribution In connection Ith any election at which presidential or Ice presidential electors or a representa tive in congress ls to be voted for, or any election by any state legislature for a United States senator. One of the pro visions adopted by the house makes such corporation upon conviction punishable by fine of not exceeding $1,000 and not less than J2E0. or by Imprisonment for a term of not more, than one year, or both such fine and Imprisonment.-, The bill to reorganize and Increase the efficiency of the artillery corps of the nlted States army was taken up under suspension of the rules and passed without division. The bill provides for the separa tion of the coast and field artillery, retains the corps organization for the former and creates a ' regimental organization for the latter. The bill as passed was the sonata bill substituted for the house measure. OIt Old Winter the Blip. Hot Springs; Arkansas, owned by V. 8. government, curative waters, fine winter climate, greatest health and pUasurs re am t 300 hotels. Writs Bursa a of Informs luua.Iur pouk. PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOt'SE Bill Prohibiting , Political Contrlbn ttons br Corporations Passed. WASHINGTON, Jan. a. The house to day pronounced unanimously in favor of enlarging and making more efficient the field and coast artillery. An interesting political discussion grew out of the passage of the so-called polltl- mlnutes. after some sensational work, the kid breaking three full iselsnna w inert Ulaker sot on him. but pinker got the fourth Nelson, which the kid could not break, and P.lsker slowly put him on his back. Ulaker Is the man who threw Jim L'oll'ns snd won two matches from hltn. AtTOMOBII.ISTS AT OR MONO Ideal Weather Presented for Fifth Tournament In Florida. ORMOND. Fla.. Jan. 21. With the mont Ideal weather thnt bHS prevailed for the tietrlnntng of any tournament, and wl'h a perfect racing surface on the beach, .condi tions for the opening of th fifth Interna tional automobile tournament were excel lent. The first dsy will be devoted en tirely to unofficial trials, the testing of timing apparatus and emupp'ting otner ox tails of the preliminaries. 1'nless present Plans are cnangeo no omriai trims win ne run until tomorrow. All of the cars were out on the hench todav for preliminary tests. The cluar shaped steam car. which made the mile last year In 2Mi seconds. Is here again with Its power consiiieraiiiy increased. Marriott, its driver, said today thnt with favorable ondltlons he expects to bring the record down to 25 seconds During the afternoon F. ts. Curtis, on a single cylinder two and a half horsepower motor cycle, drove a mile against the elec tric clock In 1 :"a. which Is conslderii'iy under the old single cylinder record. Two steam cars were also out otv the beach niskint exhibits. The first real rsvclng will ocRin at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, with five-mile events, mile events, record trials nnd a flve-milc test on the tininam. Th s program Is subject to change, ap pending on weather conditions. WESLEY AN" MAY CHANGE COLORS Green and White Snsrrested In Place of Brown and Yellow. wrsr.ETAN UNIVERSITY. Nb.. Jan 21 iSm-eluLl The students of Wesleyan university met at noon todav In the chapel to discuss the advisability of changing the college colors. Members of the athletic hoard believe the vellow and brown do not compare favorably with colors of other schools. The board has chosen green and white to take the place of the sunflower shades, and succeeded In pinning many hows of this combination on the students today. The alumni and older members of the institution are much opposed to the change, sav'lng the new shades are. no more effective than the richer shades, that have heen used fnr so many years. The faculty will give the students plenty nf tlmp to conslderthe matter. An Interesting feature of the mass meet ing wasl the adoption ot a new yen, in imitation of the coyote's cry. As the I'nl veritv of Nebraska Is known by Its "corn buskers"- the Wesleyans will hereafter be called the coyotes In all Intercollegiate rnn t entfl. Thursday night the Wesleyan basket ball team win piny wun r-eru in tnis cuy WITH THE BOWLERS. The Dreshers won two games of the series with the Cudahys at the association alleys last night. All were closely con tested and the teams tied on totals, in eluding the handicap. Captain Reed was hiirh man. with a total of 6.16. and Kemlen single score of 230 saved the last game for the packers. Tnmgnt, Biorx .tsiues against O. ,D. Ks. Score: CUDAHYS, NEBRASKA WINS FROM IOWA l nlyerslty Takes Basket Ball Game by Score of Twenty-Seren to Seventeen- fFrom a' Staff , Correspondent.) T.lvmi.V. Jan. 21 .(SrVPclal Telefram.V- Tho Cornhuskers wort frflm lows, university In- an -exciting basket 'ball bout tonight at th6 Nebraska armoryi" th final score stand ing 27 to 17. The pmy was fast and the two fives were evenly matched In the tricks of passing the. ball. ' bnt the Cornhuskers displayed greater aoeptness in locating me basket, and their victory was de to that advantage. Walsh," Nebraska's left for ward, gave a stellar' exhibition, dropping the oval into the Iowa's basket for a half dozen goals and scoring 7 points on as many free ' throws. Walsh -alone scored more points than the entire Iowa five. The score: NEBRASKA. Goals. Thr's. Fls. Totl Burrtis, rf 10 Z Waleh. If 6 7 0 19 Moser. c 1 0 . 4 0 D. Bell, rg 1 0 2 P. Bell. lg;.. I 0 '4 Z Totals 10 7 17 27 IOWA. Goals. Thr's. F"l Totl Perrlne, rf 2 0 Barton. If i 6 Buckner, c -.-l 0 Hurkholmer, rg. ....... i 0 Brown, lg 0 0 Point awarded 4 8 2 2 0 1 Totals 6 6 12 li Referee: E. A. Rule of Iowa university Umpire:. R. G. Clapp of Nebraska uni versity. Blaker Throws ' "Da Kid." TiPl.R ROCK. Neb..-Jan. 21. (Special.) a -o-..!!tnn- match was held here between Charles Blaker of this place and "The Dago Kid" of Geneva, inere was a large crown present, and all were gian m see tiiuaer win, tor iney inina ne hub n luturc hlm In this line. "The Dago Kid" has wrestled all over the country and knows all the tricks and arts of the trade. Before stepping on the mat Blaker weighed 170 pounds and his opponent 135, Blaker having some advantage in weight The first fall was won by the Geneva man In eleven minutes, after some fast and furious work. The second fall was won by Blaker In four and a' half minutes. The third fall and match was won by Blaker In nine Griffiths 1CT Romien 139 A. C. Reed 1W Wblte lj H. D. Reed 189 a 156 158 1! i;v 166 . 138 230 1S4 175 2U0 Tot 4 627 645 m 665 Totals 804 813 . 807 2,624 DRESHERS. 1 2 3 Tot Chatelain 161 190 192 ' 633 Crooks 134 113 1K7 414 Goff 13 im 155 4 Norene 1H lu7 13 4!' Sheldon ; 148 18 177 611 Handicap 69 28 8 3 Totals 824 828 873 2,624 On the Metropolitan alleys last night the Metz Bros, took all three games rro'l the Krua Parks. Snrague of the Mel team had high single gome, with 234: also high totals, with 678, with Johnson of the Krug Parks a close second, witn a total of 6t4. French had hard luck in drawln so many splits, r orscutt, wltn ills try.-au ball did quite wen. score: .. METZ BROS. " i t Forscutt UJerde Denman' Sprague Blakeny 1 .....177 .....1S2 .....1K3 198 216 181, J64 193 . 1B4 198 . 146 160 179 234 167 Tot, 6i : . 64 , 6tS0 , 67 632 Totals .' 905 878 888' 2,731 KRUG PARKS. 1 2 3 Tot Johnson 217 158 189 6 Zimmy 177 191 166 623 Marble 173 1S2 1K2 637 French 149 147 151 447 Bengele 183 186 19 638 Totals 899 864 846 The Dally News took all three games from the tiold Tops on the Metropolitan alleys last night, and It certainly surprised both the teams. Manoney and foicat were the only ones to reach the 2m mark, while. Rice was hi ah man on totals, with 641, with Petersen a close second, witn 638. Tonight the Black Kats against f amtarts Score: GOLD TOPS. .1 2 S Tot H. Prlmeau 155 175 181 611 C. Prlmeau lw 93 152 ' 4 Foley , 183 157 179 619 Mahoney, 2 154 139 493 Grotte 144 156 116 446 Totals 862 735 797 . PATTERSON ' S DAILY NEWS. MM 01 P 015 OH CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ' fcf brv ore afflicted with Contagious Blotxl roison hesitate to jro to a physician for several reasons. In the first place the expense is heavy, And they know that the inevitable treatment will be mercury ami J. J . . !t1. J J t r alTAflin j-tM ilia t lfat A fAfitTO potash, strong minerals tliat aci wun uisu uw vu ""; of tho system, and which do not, after all, really cure the disease. What they want is a safe, reliable treatment that can be taken at home and a per fect, cure made of this loathsome disorder without unnecessary exposure or expense. Such a remedy is S. S. S. it is the only medicine that Roes down to the very bottom of the trouble nnd drives out the last traceAof, the Pf0.'1 so that there are never any signs of its return of mineral in any fori build3 up every part It does rot contain a particle of mineral in any form, and alter removing tne aisease irom tn circulation -very part of the system by its line vegeiaoie ionic properties. ls), S. S. S. attacks the trouble at its neaa ani not only permanently cures the disease for the one afflicted, but 80 purifies the blood that future offspring is insured against infection. O VTO 9 S. S. S. may betaken in we privacy or your home and a perfect cure made of this hateful PURELY VEGETABLE. f loathsome trouble For the atance of those who are curing themselves with S. b. b. we have prepared a special book on Contagious Blood roison which contains instructions of great value to all blood poison sufferers. We will be glad to send a copy of this book free, and if additional instructions or advice is wanted, our physicians will furnish it without charge. TilE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. Rice . Stino .... Petersen Polcar 1 169 M2 193 .2o0 Baker M8 Totals 2 191 128 169 156 132 3 181 149 in 152 163 2.394 Tot. 641 439 638 6i8 463 775 822 2.4S3 Secretary Wilbur Resigns. IVU1SVILLE Ky., Jan. 21. Nate S. Wilbur, known in base ball circles through out .the country, today resigned as Secre tary of the Iiulsvllle base ball club. He will form a connection with one of the big league clubs for the coming season. Mangum & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS. A. '"111 7Jhwt OUl NATION'S 3EVERAGB Oood Beer is a Prcdigsstsd Pood Llauld Bread. 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