THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1900.
COICH SAILS FOR DOME LAND
Diint4 with Failure U Meet Hack,
Hi Learn "England.
UOK AFRAID TO MAKE MATCH
r.tll Kink ; Wrllti that riarken-
hmlgt UM Evaded the Anrrl
f World Beater at Uvtrr
Tar. at the Road.
Pi aak Ootch. champion wrestler of th
world. tailed j from IJverpool tor New
York yeaterday. H mum on the gtea,m
hlp Dwtaehland.
Thl Inform Mob I conveyed to a mem
ber of 'Tha Be taff, in a personal
letter by JSmtl Klank. Ootch side-partner,
who ha been wlfh him throughout hli
Xoropean trip and Gotch add a word for
tilmeelfrto emphatlr what Klank ssys
of hi disgust with the evaeiva conduct of
Hackeneohmldt.
"Hack' will never meet me and I am
tired chasing him," say Ootch.
The vaunted Rutiltn lon can blow hie
mighty voice over the British Isles and
make the Briton believe he the real
thine, according to Klank and Ootch, but
he won'f come to taw and wreatle the man
who made a baby of him In Cntcagn,
April J, im. '
Here la Klank a letter:
Victorian hotel, Liverpool. England, Jan
uary 17. 190. Dear Friend: Juat a few
line to let you know that we will all
tot the good M "f. S. A." the rih on the
Doutschland. ' Ootch 1 tired of chiming
Hack around this country. A syndicate
here offered 4.000 ($30,000) for the match.
but Hack wouldn't come aoToaa. That' the
biggest purs over offered for a wrestling
nnuch, but there's no chance for the
match. hack la the sickest wrestler that
evr lived. He can bunko thee people
ter here and they stand for It all.
Ootch .1 In (rood shape and would make
short work of, Hack, sure.
We can get twenty, more week In the
music bMlla I are. but Prank I alck of
th way Haeli la dodging him.
Hoping to ee you soon.
EMIL KLANK.
Wrong Anaooneesaent Here.
Of Interest to note that thla letter
Vlt wrttten on January 17, the data on
w-hleh Wetergard and Lundin met at the
Auditorium, where the announcement waa
mad ' thaf-Ootch sallea that night for
America, although the Associated Press
had Just brought the Information that he
would sail January ft, a Klank ay In
hi Mtte.rV'v i'W.
Klartk and Ootch have don well In their
vaudeville klt, "All About a Bout." They
mad good on It' In thla country and than
went to England for, twenty-eight weeka.
1 he stunt took Over there a well a her
and gav Odtch opportunity for getting be
for $h British public; which he con Id
not get oa th mat as Hack experience
with him had taken all the tuck out of
th Johnny Bull and 'they "laid dewn"
like a lot df Itmbi to th big Iowa boy.
Ootch did agcur a wfatch at Sheffield, tiow-
evr, with the beat man In that town,1
Oeorg Dfnrvle. Ho, threw Dlnnl twice In
Ira than three minutes and Dlnnl and
the Sheffield IPvenlng itall pronounced him
the cleanest and greatest wrestler England
fried ever aeon. Thla earns Dlnnle had pre
viously gona -against 1 Hackenachmidt and
th mighty Zbyaco, holding tb former for
ten minutes and the latter for sixteen. II
unhesitatingly declared Hack to be a novice
at the.gam a compared with Ootch.
Gotck and tha Tark.
Then 1 much goasip as to whether Ootch
and th Turk, Tousiff Mahmout, will aver
meet. ... An. impression has got out that
Gotch -declined to meet him. That la wrong.
Whai-Ooiok aaM wae.''t-t the Turk go
and beat somebody befor he ask me for
a match. - I will not wrestle until he hss
shown me that he I a top-notcher."
- What ha th Turk done? He has beaten
Tom Jenkins, but Jenkins 4iaa been a
down-and-out wrestler for several years;
Tred Beell .beat him. The Turk also haa
beaten Bell and Amerlcu, but Beell
has tost to Ootch twice and Amerlcu haa
never coma up to the claaa of a contender.
Tha Turk' meeting with Raoun de Rouen
doe 'not give him any great amount of
preatlg. What will determine th Turk
ablllUe nd chance of meeting Ootch
more then anything ha has yet done will
be tha result of hi match In Omaha with
Jea Wtrgaard.
Thla. of course, will be a handicap match.
but that will make no difference. Weatcr.
gxard marvelous ahowlng against the big
Frenchman ha placed him permanently
In th top claaa and he I expected to give
th Turk a terrible run tor his money
Tha chance are Ootch will rive the Turk
a match and that before any long tim haa
ktpaed. Certainly the Turk look like th
goud a contender, not the superior to
Ootch.
THREE CITIES AFTER BOWLERS
I. Levis, De Mataea aad St. Fa a!
Fight for Mid-West Toarney.
T. JOSEPH. Mo., Jan. ?7.-There la a
lull In the Middle Weat Bowling congress
lure, which will continue until later In
th wtk. Intereet center In the selection
of next ar'a place of meting, with Bt.
lo ila. D Molnea and St. Paul n leading
candidates. Saturdsy St. Louis will send a
special tralnloed of bowlers to the meet
an Saturday will be the big night et the
nieet.
-
er, Garage Started. .
Work la started on the new garage which
Gouid pteta la to build for Ouy L. Smith
and for the Coif Automobile company. The
lew garage la near Twenty-third and Far
tarn street and will be a big affair with
a large amount of floor space for botn con
eeri s.
, athlette at rinroae.
Raxing and wrestling will form a large
part of - the entertainment given by the
Eagles tonight at Florence. The postere
aav that the wreetllng will be for the state
championship and will be between Peter
lxch of Omaha and Joe Sehwagr of Cal
houn. One of the boxing bouts will be be-
(SMWti
. Am iMhaiailea
Whcoplitg-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bra nchltla, Dlphthorta.
lei ta AsttMnaMaa.
Dm It set wwe mere "' U a
Sr (' ( e ike kriat( wsaaa taaa
L lake IS tmmmf
. tse weil
awe hmm air. ""
(If MtW,
U Is inlubia mitr
Uk r r " .iira. PT,T
goTtrn...l an I J
nwr ts ai Miii. W jT&.
II f m mfl I JTMiia m - s
tWe is
ALL LsrutftTS.
amaTsoml St
ssripj 3M .
VfereMw Ota
isy Mini r
warn-
B
M im I
s 1
1 JTrf r ""-I
as stags l r r"VTS.J
Soy iS Over and Over Again
fciaooMUa.'
Caot.r",,'anv
AyeratUw
Ayar-g mia..,.
If your tctor"say this U all
tween 'Petef Roocey and John. WUUajn.
both of Omaha.
EVMT 0 THK Rl.1116 TRACKS
Coloael Jack Win Fearth Rare
at
Kmeryvllle.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan ?? 1 rinm at
Kmeryvllle today wes markari h several
clf-se finish's. , In the I-veer-old event
Rsn and Penn louaht It out. the last six
teenth, the former retting the decision br
s nose. In the fourth, at a mile and twenty
yarda. Colonel Jack closed with rush and
rmtgaming Ketrhemlke beat him a head.
iso ratn rru totiav, but the track was very
muddy. Riimmarlre:
First race, six furlonaa aelllrie: Platoon
(107. Vsr.dusen. t to Zi won. Marlon Roee
HOB, Ruxton, 4 to 1) sernnd, Transmute
Mct;arthy. 7 to ll third. Time: 1:1. n
vsder. Mary B. Clsrk. Von Tromp. Sea
Lad, tjampadrom. Rne Pherry. Hulford.
Tellow Stone and hlrt flllvor finlahed aa
named.
Becond race, three furlonaa. mirae: Reson
(Kt. KeOCh. In mton t.nn llflO ftrnvllle.
t to I artond, Fire (110. Ooldateln, It to 10)
third. Time: 0:iW. Kanoma. Penetrate
fillver Oram. Matchem. Ijidv Rucker and
Oalene Oale finlalipd aa nimMl.
Third race, six furlonaa. selling: Deutech
land (116. Keoall. I to at won. Duke of Or
loans 1(t7, Gilbert. 1 to second. Mitre
(107. J. Carroll, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:184
General Halley. Yank. Hello Kinney, Mabel
Hollander. Seellna. Zurrlculum and Agnolo
flhlahed aa named.
rourth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing: Colonel Jack 107, Keogh, 14 to (1 wan,
Ketchemike (102. Scovllle, Si to hi secemd.
Early Tide (100. Ruxton. to 21 third. Time:
1:44. BfIPwmer, Nehuloaus and Tommy
Aheran finished as named.
Firth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Confessor (109, Rosa. 1 to t) won. Th
Peer (Ml, Deverich. i to 1) second, Paladlnl
(111. Keogh, 11 to 2) third. Time: 1:63. Bel
mence, Bt. Avon, Aunt Rose, Harry Rogera,
The Enllahman, Metlakatla. Carmeltna and
Oromobol finished aa named.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Bubbling Water
(105. Kengh, 1 to 30) won. Warden (107.
Lee. to 2i second. Argonaut (1. Mentry,
10 to 1) third. Time: 117H- Tom Hay
ward. Ornate and Sliver Knight flnlahed as
named.
Maltble Wlas Foarth Rut,
IjOS ANOBLEa, Jan. 27. Santa Anita
summaries:
First race, selling, five end a half fur
longs: Bitter Sir (110, Shilling, to 1) won,
Creston O10. R. Blair, t to 6) second. Royal
Stone t7. McCahey. t to 1) third. Time:
1:0. Senator Barrett. Columbia Olrl, Guid
ing Star. Velma C. and Calmar alao ran.
Second race, alx furlonaa: A. J. Small
(110. Shilling, 4 to 6) won. Rev El Tovar
(111. Bnooker. 11 to S) second. Sure Get (110
Howard, i to 1) third. Time: 1:60. The
Woolf. Miguees. Mike MoleU. Claries Fox,
Dare Doit end Han Dlmus alao ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Golly Ding
(108, Shilling. 4 to 6) won. Norbltt OTO,
Archibald, 7 to 2) second. Canardo (10ft. J.
Callahan, JO to 1) third. Time: 1:JM. Cap
tain Burnett, Light Comedian and Ben
Trorato also ran.
Fourth race, sellina. mile and an eurhth:
Maltble f. Page, 4 to 1) won, Animus (in.
Power, 3 to 1) seoond. John Carroll U,
Shilling, 11 to 1) third. Time: l:a3S.
Montgomery also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Osorln (flfi. K. Clark. 11 to K won.
Progress (114. Rice. 1 to 1 second. Sink
Snrlna (114. R. Brooks. 60 to 1) third. Time:
1 07. Taunt. Ingham, Jan Laurel. Antlgo.
Pert, Merrill. l'Uvora and Succeed also
ran.
Sixth rare, six furlongs: Donald Mc
Donald (10. Blillllng. to 1) won, Ouy
Fisher (111 Powers. I to 1) seoond, MInto
(10. Bulwell. 40 to l) tnira. Time: i:is.
Ltkely Dledonne, Provedoro. Empire. Ex
pedition. Melton Cloth, Someaton, Wlter,
Guard Rail and Orphan Boy also ran.
Samaaarles at laTaaaa.
SAVANNAH; Jan. 27. Summaries :
First race, nurse, six and a half fur
longs: Royal Lady (10S. Brannon, 7 to I)
won. Judge Saufley (106. 4 to 6) second.
Dene (St. I to 6. show) third. Time: 1:SH.
Prlnne of PUsen, Bt. . Noel, Odd Ella and
Beaffra also nui.
Second race, four furlongs: Spring Frog
Out. Dunlap, 7 to i) won, Anna Smith (1
to 6. Dlacel second, Lady Fltaherbert (out
to show) third. Time: 1:11 Malvinla also
ran.
Third race, selling, about seven furlongs:
Flarney (106. Oore, t to 6) won. Soiree (7 to
a. place) second, uramsar (2 to o. snow
third. Time: l'30. Polar Star and Briglit
Boy also ran.
Fourth racs, selling, mile: Spring Frog
(87, Brannon. b to 1) won. JSnripiae (f to
5, place) second. Big Hand (out to show)
third. Tim: 1:44. Autumn Flower also
ran.
Fifth race. I-year-nlds and upward, sell
In.. five, furlongs: Bird Slayer (101 Daada
I to S won. Foxy Orandma (8 to 1, place)
second. Haymarket (8 to 6. snow) third
Time: 1:0S- Ora Sudduth. Willow Plume,
Morlse and O. Oordwell also ran.
GEORGE SLOSSOM REGAINS TITLE
New Tark Man ta Agrala 1S-1 Prafea.
alonal Billiard rbaanploa.
NEW YORK. Jan. VT.Oeorga Sloawon o(
this city, who won the 18-1 balkline pro
fenaional billiard champlonalilp etvn
years ao and lost It two year a later, re-
S lined tha himor tonight by defeating
eorge Sutton of Chicago In th Madlaon
Square Garden concert hall.
The score was 600 to 82S. It was a tedious
game, lasting more than three hours. Only
occasionally did one or the other of the
players awaken the Intereat of tha spec
tator by flashes of brilliant rlav.
The match tonight was 900 pnlrvta up for
tl.OOO and the championship. The hall waa
filled with an appreciative assemblage of
men ana women prominent in society ana
dun circles in New York.
Among the expert who had watched th
men prepaxn for the contest Bios son ws
considered to be In the better shape, but
mere wss little betting on the outcome.
Sutton won th bank tor tha lead, and
caroms on his training In his opening int
caroms on his straining In his opening in
nlng, many of his shots being of th three
cushion variety, and several of his open
i am piaya Deing marvels or execution.
Sutton's first run came In the fifth Inn
Ing. when he gathered 41 buttons In swift
style. At the end of the ninth inning th
score stood 102 to 8( In Slosson' favor,
Sutton, with a run of 34 In th tenth Inn
ing, took the lead. Bloason was not able
to keep Op with such a fast gait and at
the end of the eighteenth Inning th scors
wss 160 to 129 In Button s favor. t
Delicate nursing of the Ivories Indicated
Sutton 24 points In the nineteenth Inning
end at the finlah of the twentieth he led
Blosson 174 to 136.
Billiards cams slowly for several innings.
Blosson was the first to snow a line buncn
making 36 in his thirty-first Inning and
pulling away ahead with 30 carom In hi
fifty-fourth.
From tha twenty-eighth to the thirty
seventh Inning Sutton scored only 11 points
while Slosson' string wss going up at a
rapid clip. Button reached the 100 mark
in his thirty-seventh Inning, at the finish
of which Slosson had made 3x
Slosson got the ball tn position In ths
center of the table in the fortieth inning
and ran up 68 points, ths best run in th
ame ao far.
In Ms forty-sixth innuig Button snnwea
some sDtendtd billiards with a run or fifty
ons. slipping up on a rour-cusnion attempt.
I" lie score for forty-six Innings waa: Hloason,
419: Sutton. 273.
Slnaaon ran out the same in the fifty
sixth inning, thus defeating Button by a
score of uOO to 42s. Score:
Hloason 47. O. 8. 18. 8, O, t, - I. 4. t. 3, Z.
. 1. 0, 7. . 8. 8. 0, 12. 1. 0. I. . X. 15. T. 0,
.16, IS. 0. 60. 14, 1. ZS, 6. 0. 66.' Zl. 8, 0. 1, 0,
1. 4. S3. 8 0. 10. 1, 4, 18. 0. 7600. Average:
8 6T-M. High runs: 6. fA. 47.
Sutton 0. 0. 4. 8. K. 8. o. I. is, W. 11. 1.
0. 17. 1, 8, 4, 0, 14. . 1. 4. 0. I.1.U f, 0,
t). o, l. o, i, s, o. a, a. i. , i. l. is, i. o. at.
t. 4 1. 8. . I. L 8. 8-J28. Average: ( 48-6.
High runs: 81. 4S, 84.
SEW
LEAUFK
FOR
CHICAGO
8esl-Pro" Claaa Orgaalae and Will
Ask for Reeagaltlaa.
CHICAGO; Jan. 17. Although Chicago
is already the poaseaaor ol two major
league baas ball cluba, it was announced
today that It lias been presented with a
whole, league of clubs, all but one of
them the Milwaukee White Sox within
its brurdarles. The new organisation la
called the Chicago Base Loll league and
waa completed today by an election of
officers. The league conaiata of alx
Semi-pro I'luui win-n iia. v imainvu
an independent ealateme for several
club whicn nave maintained
veara Itarvey j. wooaruir. a well-
known local newspaper man, waa chosen
president. The new organisation expect a
to he recognised by the National rommla
aion A C. Anson or Chicago and T. 8.
Andrews of Milwaukee were elected vie
president.
Aa Active 8JeaaBan-rA Be Want Ad.
Headache.
Headache.
fejlioasawg.-..
CMtpatMa.
Ayef PHI.
. BUtOuaaaM.
Cosutlpstion.
Ayr'PtIhv
right, remember ft! . 1g.'
NEW PHASE OF LIBEL CASE
Federal Authorities May Stand Aiid
to Permit State Court to Act.
MX. JEROME WHITES LETTER
fcew
Tark District Attorney Folate
t Several Reasoas Why Prnae
catlaa Skaald Be by State
af Xw Verk.
Ol
NEW TOR K. Jan. 27. The pnetrtbtllty of
th federal authorities having to stand
side to permit the state and county of
New Tork to proceed against th ptibllsh-
r of th New Tork Wor'd for the al
leged libel In connection with the Panama
anal purchase waa made apparent to
day In a letter written by District Attor-
ey Jerome to t'nlted State District At
torney Henry L. Stimson.
Provided Douglas Robinson, brother-ln-
aw of th president. I wHIIng to appear
a a complaining witness Mr. Jereme la
feady. tha letter states, to begin action at
once tn ths stats courts. It would be uaa
ess for him to do so, he explains, If his
nqniry Is not given precedence over that
begun before tha federal grand Jury. "I
have given the matter published In the
New Tork World of October 8, 1808. care
ful consideration," the letter save, "and
am of tha opinion that It Is plainly a libel
upon Charles P. Taft and upon DougUs
Robinson, assuming, of course, that It I
untrue, as to the syndicate mentioned
herein and their alleged connection there
with. Under the law of thla state its pub-
lea t ion Is a crime and a It waa publish id
n th county of New Tork It la my duty
under certain clrcumstancea to proaecut
hoes responsible for the publication.
Greater Tbaa Mast Libels.
"Tha publication haa a much wider gen
eral importance than la found In most li
bels. It In substance chargea that by cor
rupt and dishonorable. If not criminal
means, the treasury of th United State
waa depleted to th extent of tIK.600,009
through th connivance, to give It no
harsher description, of some of the chief
officers of th state and that this great
sum waa 'divided among government favor
ites In ths world of politic snd finance',"
Mr. Jerome expresses his conviction that
so serious a charge ehould not paas un
challenged and that adequate justification
should be shown or those making It prop
erly punished.
From this point of view," the letter
continues, "the federal authorities. It seems
to me, have a distinct Interest, and a poel
tiv duty to perform, and from what you
tell me It would seem that the Jurisdiction
of the federal court Is adequate.
Caase for Stat Action.
"Thar I another point of view, however,
While th whole people of the United
Statea have boon injured by the publication
of auoh falsa and libellous matter, the peo
ple of this state have received a distinct
and separate Injury In that one of Its citl
sen. Douglaa Robinson, haa had falai
matter publlahed about lilm In the com
munity In which he lives and Is respected,
tha direct purpoa and tendency of which
Is to brand him a dishonorable and dis
honest man and one who waa willing to
trade on th honor of hla brother-in-law,
the preaident of the United Statea.
Thla offense I am loath to allow to go
unpunished, or at least without an effort
to punish It. Therefore, should Mr. Robin
son xprss to me his wish to have an
action for criminal libel instituted, I shall
Institute such action, provided I may do
o without Interfering with a matter over
which th federal court have Jurisdiction
and In which action ha already been taken
by the federal authorities."
Prnal Code la Qaoted.
Mr. Jerome then quoted lection 679 of the
penal code, providing that acquittal or
conviction on an offenie committed In an
other slat or county act as sufficient
defense In th defense of an attempted
reindictment for the same offense. This,
he deoma, would make It useless for him to
obtain indictment If th federal authorities
were to obtain indictment. Ha believes
th stato prosecution should take preced
ence over on by the T'nlted States.
The article In question." his letter says.
"Is an attack upon tha Integrity of high
officer of th government of the United
State, in purpose at least upon the presi
dent himself and upon tha president-elect.
"Further, there exists throughout the
country a strong feeling, and from my point
of view a just and wiss feeling, that crim
inal prosecutions should only be had in
th federal court In matter strictly con
cerning th Unfted States nnd where no
adequate remedy elsewhere exists. It may
be wiae that In obedience to thla feeling
precedence aheuld be given to the atate
oourL
"To aummarlae: If Douglaa Itobinson
request me to commence action for crim
inal llbela against th persons responsible
for this publication, I will do so, provided
that th attorney general of the United
Statea Informs me that ha deem It wise
that tha stats prosecutions shall take pre
cedence tn th trial of any Indictment that
might be found over tha trial of any In
dictment against tha nam persons that
may b found for tha same matter In the
federal court." ,
Hearlag Adjoaraed Vatll Monday.
Taken In connection with th fact that
tb bearing today before tha federal grand
Jury wer adjourned until next Monday
after but one witness, John E. Wler, a re
porter for th New Tork Amerloan, had been
questioned. Mr. Jerome's letter Is believed
by many to ergu th uspenslon, momen
tarily at least, of tha federal inquiries and
th early Inception of an Inquisition by the
slat, with Mr. Robinson a it moving
plrlL
Mr. Robinson could not be seen In person
regarding th new turn given to the Pan
araa oaa by Mr. Jerome's letter, but sent
word that whatever decision he took in
th matter would become known In du
tin. For the present he had nothing t9
say.
Former Warld Eaaplaya Bxaaslaed.
WA8H1NOTON, Jan. 17. Upon resura-
Icg Ita Inquiry today into th alleged 11
belous article In th New Tork World
nd ths Indianapolis News affecting th
Panama canal purchase, ths federal grand
Jury heard J. W. Whitley of New Tork
City, a former employ of th New Tork
World.
Mr. Whitley's testimony was much
sought by th district attorqey. Ha in
formed the grand Jury that prior to the
publication of the Panama canal stories In
i . , , , rt auA .. . .
Ttht 'World, the management of th paper
knew they would render themaelves llahl
to th prosecution.
Th government will' offer no' further
evidence until Friday next, when a num
ber of employe of th World will be sum
moned her for examination.
Tak War lag.
tomaeh, liver.
Doa't let
nor kidney
trouble down you, when you ran quickly
down them with Electric Bitter, fir. For
alt by Beaten Drug Co.
Berry Goes to Mllwaak.ee. .
MILWAUKEE. Wla., Jan. H.-Jack
Barry, outfielder with New Tork and St.
JLoula National league eaae ball teams
j laat year, haa been purchaaed by the Mil-
wauke American association team
A
crisp
now
ton-dollar bill
for you
If you'll order your clothes
this month 1 '11 pay you a crinkly
new ten-dollar bill. Mind you
this X comes out of my pocket
not out of the clothes. This holds
good with every $30.00 to $35.00
pattern I have.
With the higher priced
clothes I'll refund $15.00.
I'm not counting on making
any profit this month just want
to keep my foree of experts with
me.
Drop in and look over the
exclusive cloths that are
included in this offer.
It's a wise month,
to buy.
KIIARAS LOSES HIS CASE
Fails to Get Injunction to Compel De
livery of Mail.
SUIT AGAINST THE POSTMASTER
Jadge Monger Practically Dertdee
that Kraod Order leaned ay Gov
ernment Against Kbaraa May
(ontlnne Its t'aorse.
Judge W. H. Mung-r handed down a
memoranda opinion in, the United States
circuit court Wednesday morning denying
the Injunction saked by Theodora Khara
against Postmaster Thomas of Omaha to
prevent the latter from further withhold
ing mall addressed' to K haras.
Khar a a' mail was hekl up In compliance
with a fraud order issued by th postmas
ter general against Kharas and his enter
prises, a movable street car sign device,
as a result of complaints made against
Kharas by a number of Investors In the
enterprise. He was Indicted at the last
term of the federal grand Jury for using the
United Slates malls for fraudulent pur
poses and was bound over to the United
Stale district court. In Jho meanwhile the
fraud order had been. Issued and th Omaha
postmaster was dlrectetf to erase delivering
mall to Kharas. The jatter at once began
Injunction proceedings, against the Omaha
poslmaatvr and' the .ease; Waa argued last
week before Judge Muhger.
Another FraaoVOrder.
Another fraud order waa Issued against
the Central Mobile Car. SJgn company, an
other branch of the Kharas enterprises, on
January 11, and .all mall addressed t that
concern was also held In th Omaha post
office. Mr. Kharas instituted another In
Junction caae against Poatmaster Thomas
on the ground that this concern was a dif
ferent affair from those In which th
former fraud order was Issued and mad a
formal demand for hla mall, which was
denied.
In his decision In this latter caae Judge
Munger refused to grant the Injunction as
relating to all mall received at the Omaha
postofftce addressed to th Central Mobil
Car Sign company subsequent to January
11, 1909, but directs that all mail addressed
tu the Central Mobile Car. Sign company
prior to the date of the issuance of th
fraud order of the postmaster general
January 11 be turned over to that company,
and that all mail addressed to th company
since January 11 be withheld.
LUBICZ WILL BE DEPORTED
Alleged Priest to Be Retarned from
Winnipeg; to Cbteigo to race
Trial for Fraad.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 37.-"Pathr"
LUblox, who say he I a Chicago priest,
will be deported by th Winnipeg police.
He la In Jail awaiting the arrival of th
Chicago police at th boundary line, where
he will be arreeted. The Chicago police
wired that I,ub!cs ia wanted there on
charges of "Jumping" bail and obtaining
money by posing as a priest.
He is accused of conducting an orphans'
asylum In Chicago and having his women
ssaoclates, dressed as ouns, solicit money
for It on the ground that It was a church
enterprise.
Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get
that by ualng Th Bee advertising column.
BEAUTY
DOCTOR
ftgy thf Xew Method Increase
the) Bait Measurement and
Round the Arm and Neck.
(BY CLARA BEIilK M.)
(From Chicago Examiner)
"Speaking from my own personal
experience and from observation of
many whom I have aucceaaf ully
treated In the put two years, I
hould aay that Madame Moneaux
really owed her great eucce a a
beauty sperislist to the use of a sim
ple preparation which ia uaed exclu
atvely to develop the bust, srins snd
neck. I bersme acquainted with this
formula snd have used It ever since,
much to the delight of patron.
"If your bust 1st Us development or
firmness you can rely on both in.
crease and firmnes from the persist
, ent ' use of the following: Obtain
from the druggist two ounces of gly
cerin and on ounce tincture cado
nien compound (not cardamom), rrjx
and let aland several hours; then
sdd a teaapoonful of borax and three
ounce of rosea sler. Mhaks well and
apply to th neck, arms and bust,
rubbing snd massaging until it Is
completely absorbed, then wash th
part treated with very hot water
and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply
the treatment morning and night,
regularly for several weeks or
montha. a the caae may require, and
the moat exquisite firmness an 4
rounding out of hoJMw places will
reward you.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
i Mrs. Frank Colpetxer Honored Befort
; Her Departure for Abroad.
LUNCHEONS FOR THE VISITORS
$torsHaydea aad t.aalock-.Marpby
Weddlags Among larger Affair
af th Day lb Meetlage
Are Xiarmi,
For Mr. Frank Colpetaer. who !eve
hortly for a trip abroad. Mrs. W.- W.
Moraman and Mrs. B. F. Crummer gav
on of t charming affair of th dy.
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at th
Henshaw and the tahl had a pretty trim
ming of weet peas and Iawson carnation.
Bridge whist was played after luncheon at
Mrs. Crummer' apartments at th Mar.
rlam. Those present wer Mrs. Colpetaer.
Mrs. C. T. Manderson. Mr. Nathan Mer
rlm, Mrs. K. C. Coutant. Mr. Henry W.
Tates. Mrs. Thoma Crelgh. Mra Herman
Kountae. Mr. O. W. Oannett, Mr. John
Ia Webster, Mra. Bvrtt of Council
Bluffs. Mra. Bdwln Martin. Mr. Z. T.
Lindsay, Mr. Joseph Barker. Mr. Oeorg
Barker and Mra. Crummer and Mra. Mora
man. fttora-Hayden.
A pretty home wedding waa that of Mies
Mary Haydsn. daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Edward Haydeji, to Mr. Adolph Ptori,
which was solemnised Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock at th home of th bride's
parents, Rv. Martin Bronsgeest, S. J., of
St. John' Colleglste church officiating.
The rooms were elaborately decorated with
southern smilax, palma and cut flowera.
The drawing room where the marriage
lines were read had a color scheme of
green and while, a new feature In th dec
orations being the while wedding gate and
bridal altar. Back of the altar wss a ,
bank of palms and a canopy of southern
smilsx for the wedding party. On lther
side of the altar wer cathedral candles
tied with clusters of white roses. The first
of the wedding party to enter were th two
little flower girls, the little Misses Iouise
Haydfn of Grand Island, consln of the
bride and Elsie Shiprlght, cousin of the
groom. They wore dslnty white Ilngerts
frocks and carried baakets of lowera. They
opened the wedding gates, closing them
after th bridal party bad entered. Miss
Ophelia Hayden, alster of the bride, came
next, wearing a kown of pink chiffon over
pink measallne mad empire and carried
an old fashioned bouquet of pink roaea.
ghe wore a necklace of amatheals and
pearls, the bride's gift. Th bride walked
with her father and looked charming in an
exquisite kown of real roe point lacs
mad over Ivory meesaline satin, dlrectolre
style. A veil of rose point held In place
with a diamond brooch completed a (tun
ning costume. Sh carried a shower of
orchid and lilies of th valley and wore
a necklace of diamond, th groom' gift.
Mr. Arthur Stori, brother of the groom,
served a beat man. The wedding march
waa played by a string orchestra partially
hidden by a screen of palms and ferns In
th hall. Punch was served during tha re
ception In a ruatlo corner of th hall, where
there w as an arbor effect, with colored
electrio light shining through th foliage.
The living room waa effectively decorated
with pink shaded lights, while southern
smilax formed arche over th door. In
ths dining room where a buffet supper was
served for the wedding guests, the table
had for a centerpiece a French basket
tilled with red carnations and lilies of the
valley and on the buffet waa a hamper
basket . filled . wtih red., carnation. The
room was lighted with red shaded candle
to match tha flower. About 100 guest
were present, Including only relatir and
Intimate friend. Mr. and Mr. Edward
Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Btorx
received the guests at the reception. Mr.
and Mr. Stor left laat evening for New
Tork City, where they will tail shortly
for a alx month trip abroad, which will
Include all of th principal citie of Europe.
For Mia Illgglas.
Miss Helen Ribbel waa hoatess yesterday
at a delightful luncheon party at th Omaha
club given complimentary to Mis Alma
Hlggln of St. Louis, who Is the guest of
Mis Genevieve Johnston of Fort Crook.
Pink carnation and ferns formed an at
tractive centerplec for the table ' and
place cards with tha came design ss the
centerpiece marked the placea of th
guests. Those present were Mi( Higgim,
Miss Johnston, Mis Btta Schneider and
Mis Roma Love of Fremont, Mies Ger
trude White. Miss Agnes Burkley, Mis
France Martin, Mis Lersine Com slock.
Miss Msrion Hallar. Mra Harry Mont
gomery, Mra Oaylord Martin and Miss Rib
bel. Bromn-t had wick.
The following wedding announcement of
two well known Nebraska young people
waa taken from th Lo Angele Time
Mr. Edgar 1 Brown, a fruit commission
merchant of Graod Island. Neb., waa mar
ried to Mlas Kathleen Drsklno of Bt. Paul
Neb., at th Hotel Alexandria Thuraday by
th Rev. Dr. Hugh K. Walker. Th brld
ha been stsylng in southern California for
some months, in company with frlenda.
Mrs. E. M. Chadwlck and her daughter,
Miss F. Wlnnefred Chadwlck of Kearney,
Nab. Th bride wore a handsome ivory
satin gown, trimmed with real thread lace,
and carried a ahower of lilies of the valley
and orchid. She was attended by Miss
Chadwlck, a maid of honor. The best man
was W. . Schourup of Orand Island, Neb.
For Miss Morgan.
Complimentary to Miss Msry Morgan.
whose marriage to Mr. George Proudflt of
Lincoln will take place Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, numerous luncheon and other
affairs are being planned. Wednesday
February 3. Miaa Marlon Haller will give
a matinee party at the Boyd theater.
Thuraday, February I. Mia Hilda Ham
mer will entertain and Saturday. Febru
ary C. Mr. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Harry
Montgomery will glv a luncheon rfy t
the Omaha club.
Mid-Week Bridge.
Mra. Edwin T. Bwobe waa htataa at
luncheon yeaterday at her home for th
membvtrs of the Mid-Wk Bridge club, her
hocae guett, Mra. Frederick Baylies of
Chicago being the guest of honor. Cover
were nlate.l for Mr. Baylle. Mrs. Glen
Wharton. Mt. Thoma l Davis, Mra
Ben Cotton. Mrs. C. T. ?mllh. Mr. Wll.
lard Hosfoid, Mrs. Jerome Mage, Mra,
Iouis Nsah and Mr. EWobe.
rsaa tlaa.
Th Hrmo club was sntertalned Tueadty
by Mrs. G. T. I.lndley, it alao being the
birthday of the hosteea. The life and
book of Marietta Hdly made an lntteet
ii g subjsct for the duy's program. Sev
eral poems were read by M.s. H. T. Fellers
nd Mlas .Lillian Owin. Sketch from
"tiainantha Allen at Ha ra toga" were real
by Mra. K. C. Jorgnan and Miaa Ruth
Lli.dley. The club roll call was anaewred
with veraea from Marietta Holly j poema
by the eleven member of th club wh
were present. Musical numbers were given
by the Mi(S Ruth and Drrla Llndley.
Th next meeting will be oa February it
with Mr. C W. Miller.
B. G. C. CI a.
Th B. O. C. club entertained Tuesday
avenlng at the horn of Miss Maud Gun
rer. After a very pleaaant evening rent
! in p.alng game, luncheon waa aved.
OLDSMOBILE
"To Logloi.1 Car at
Oldamobile Model D, 40
$2,750, has all the style and
you can get in the highest priced car of the rntincr.
$2,760 D Boadster.
$2,000 36 H. P. Model X3.
$2,000 X3 Roadster.
$1,200 4-cyUnder Touring Model 20.
It r win Urftr fyst-fftt OUtmobll. M4tl Z, t-VfWnUt at ll
tgafg Hit lajc car if ft ookl -rice. Ya ctunaf f fti tn4 gti gi
"ill" yo tf ff tffr "Ifi" ff gior.
Olds Meter Works. Lansing, Mich.
OLDSMOBILE CO.
The members present were Misses Tct
Slefken. Ulllan WooHlencrof I. Burdett
Summers. I.ucla Swifter. Ruth Kinney,
Caie Cmpbell, Fay Carter and Maude
Gunner.
.ale f'lty Card Club.
Monday evening at th residence cf Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wheston. li(0 South
Twsnty-seventh street, the Gate City Card
club was entertained by Mr. J. Milton
Shay and th following guesta were
preaent: Meadamea J. N. Tlxor. 11. K.
Simmons, and Measra. Rex liungate,
Claude W. Shay, H. K. Simmons and J.
N. Tlxor. High five waa played and prise
won by Mr. J. N. Tlxor nd Mr. Rex Hun
gate. The members present were Mes
dames J. I.. Dolph. R. W. Duff. W. 8
Frsntt. Llllle B. Rice, Gusty Tremain and
Halite Wheaton, and Messrs. Elmer J. Ip-
ley, R. W Duff, J. Milton Shay and J.
W. Wheaton.
Informal Affairs.
Mrs. C. W. Hull gave a small Informal
luncheon Tuesday at the Omaha club for
Mr. Wilaon Low, who left. Tuesday even
ing for New Tork, from wher she will
sail for a European trip.
Miss Msy Eastman entertained the Tuea-
day . Bridge club this week st her home.
The members present were Misses May
Eastman, Katherln Powell, Gladys Peters,
Louis Kennedy of Fort Omaha, Mary
Richardson, Louise Lord, Jessie Barton,
Katherlne Grabl and Jean Aycrlgg.
I n Kebo Clan.
La Rebo club waa entertained Tuesday
evening by Mr. and ,Mrs. J. B. Good at
their home. At the game of high five,
the high scores wer made by Mias Beat
rice Col and Mia Hannah Calder. The
other gueats . present were - Mlas Leah
Mandelberg. . Mis Jeannette Opegig, Miss
Gillespie, Mr. Hugh Cutler, Mr. F. C
Fadden, "Mr. U E. Gillespie. Mr. H. H
Smith, Mr. Theodore Park and Mr. and
Mr. J. B. Good.
Come and Oo Gossip.
Mrs. A. G. Beeson returned home from
Lincoln. Monday morning:. Mr. laaac Cole
who accompanied Mrs. Beeson and who
also spent last -week visiting friends In
Lincoln, is now visiting in Beatrice and I
expected home the latter part of tha week.
Mrs. E. U Lorn ax left laat evening
for New Tork wher sh will sail for
Germany to meet her daughter Miaa Mil
dred lAmax, wht ia studying music in
Berlin.
Mr. .and Mn, W. J. Burgeas, who lefv
S. S. S. Is the best treatment for Catarrh because it Is a perfect blood
purifier. It ii the only medicine that is able to get down into the circula
tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
the trouble. As long- as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed
and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarrh will
remain. Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of ringing noises in -the
ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eye, difficult
breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma
nently relieved until the blood is purified.' Nothing equals S. S. S. lor' this
purpose. It goes down to the very root of the trouble, and removes every
particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid, so
that all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful 'qnajitieiv in
stead of being constantly irritated and inflamed by impurities in the circula
tion. Then the symptoms begin to pasa away and when S. 3. S. has entirelw
purified the blood. Catarrh is permanently cured and the general health
greatly built up. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent free
to all who write. '
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
WE CURE
(A
I oerstanains 01 eacu a inir, nonesi pric J agreed
t- nnon between doctor and Dstlent. Including all inA(V.in.a
"trr. j until cured. Our pstlsnt know -Just what Tt will cost for
J permanent cur before they begin treatment
"WW -. i a . - - . i , . i l,nf,i,.ii,d mm
jtlway find oat po'itv"'r " i" jn.un.mt. u you pay
fur medicine everr tim y .-. nr iiai tn r.osj or your
treatment ' will be ? Do not be caught In thla area; medicine graft. We wllT car
an (or Us aaeney than any "thei- spsolalist and accept th money la any way yo
wish to pay. Nervous Debllil., Blood Poison. Kidney and Bladder, Prostatic Troubles,
Weakness. Stomach and Skin Dlteasss. sli ihnnt of men, no matter bow ad
quired.
f-nrjrj white fob symptom h lank for home j
It TREATMENT. EXAMINATION AM) CONSULTATION.
DR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14, SI. """.,.;.f.,.", Omaha, M
WE CURE
MbiW IT OK
I Dr.
Searlei & Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha.
the Logical Prlco
H. P. Palace Touring Car at
dash' and proven Readability
1018 Firnim St, Omiba, Neb.
laat week for California for a 10 month a
tay, are now In, Los Angnle.
Mrs. Ben Cotton hss returned from a
visit of three weeks with ' relatlvrs. In
Uttle Rock. Ark.
Mr and Mrs. A. I. Root and son, Alan
eon, left yeaterday for a visit lo Hot
Bprlngs, Ark.
Mrs. George W.'Wsrner of Fort Morgan,
Colo., la the guest of Mrs. J W. Wil
liams, 1317 South Thirty-sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Colvln and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles iR. Cooper of Chicagu
are spending winter month in Lo Angeles.
Cal.
Mra. Iouls Clarke Is visiting friends In
Weat Point, Neb.
Mrs. D. O. Ives of Detroit. Mich., for
merly of Omaha. Is the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. F. N. Conner.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Adams' arid son,
Burke, will leave tomorrow fo Is
Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the
remainder of the winter months.
Mra. Ferguson of Troy, N. T.. Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. lawrle Chllda.
Mr. J. W. Griffith left Tuesday evening
for a three week's visit In Chicago with
her father, Mr. O. 8. Lyford.
Ml WHITE I BOIND OVKH
Woman Who Dropped Infant from
Train Mast Bland Trial.
DAVID C1TT. Neb.. Jan. 2rr.-8peclaJ.i-Judge
Roper bound Jane White over to the
district court this morning to answer to
the charge of msnslaughter. Miss White
had been arrested on the charge of In
fanticide for dropping a baby from a Burl
ington passenger train on the morning f
December 23, 1908. Judge Roper waa af tha
opinion that the testimony of th state did
not., disclose any malic or premeditation
t n tha part of Miaa Whit. Twenty-three
wltneases were examined, among them Po
lice Matron Doyle and Officer Rlckard of
IJncoln. Mrs. Doyle Intimated that Mlsa
While had been In trouble of a similar na
ture befor and had coma to her; also that
Miss White hoped that when the Child
was dropped from the train that It would
be found and cared for by some on.
Judge Roper In binding the defendant over
took occasion to make some cauatle re
marks sbout the betrayer of Miss White. .
Court convenes her on February . a,
the Jury to appear on the 9th and tlin
caae probably will be disposed of at that
time. .
BEST TnEMIIEHT
FOR JCATAHRH
MEN SII.
M.n arrilcted with any ailment should go to the ro.
tor longest established, most experienced, and feat uc
cea. Our twenty-five years' successful praatlo to ourlng
MilN has anablsd u to perfect cures that have paver keen
aurpaaasd. It aquslled. This successful siparianc la ViJ us
able to our patlenta aad ro pay wbea oared.
Established lo Omaha 25 Years
Thla reputation we have held o many years as ths
MOST RELIABLE and SUCCEeFLL DOCTOR foi MS.N
n mi rvvv. wvu i-u.iiv .u we kiiuwwi mvir true conaition
will be honestly aaplalnsd and treated. After a perfect un-
If 11
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searle."&;Surle8.:'
Ktabllahad In Omaha for ;'i eais. Th many thoua
and of cases cured by us make ua the moat riper,
lamed lipecialial in th W ent, in til dleeaaea and BIN
mania of men. We knuw juat what will vui. ou
and cur you quickly, t ...... . t
We Cure You, Then You Pay, Us Qui, Tee.
tt make no mialeading or fala atatemrnta. "or offer
oa clieat, worthless treatment. Uur reputation and
fame aie toO t.i vuruuly Kno.vn. etfly inli mm iiual uur
reputation ia at ncak. lour health, lift- and iiappliits
Is too aeiioua a miller Iv pldie in tn haiida of
aTAatCX.naS" DO01OK. Honest doctors of ability use
their OWN sTAM Igf TKBIB SVSIsTSgS. Marrows
Debility, Stood olson. Skin Oissasas, Kidney aa Bta
dal Diseases, all Special Dlsaaaes and Ailments of Ms.
P tlf.h. ia'nlnattnn and consultation- Writ for
Symptom Blank for horn treatment