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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1911)
TTIK HKK: OMAHA. TTKSIUY. MARCH 14. Omaha High School Will Have Four Fast Runners on Relay Team for Indoor Meet RELAY TEAM TO BE FAST ONE Omaha High School to Make Show ing First of April. CRACK SPRINTER IS MEMBER lliil.i-rl W.....I. HiibH Millard. House Niiil llimlr) on l.lmt f Onm That Mill Knlrr Ihr t OMie lit Ion. ri' 'f tin- ht st rrlay tenuis which the onintM Hlph hi hotl htm lifirl for ppvernl wjir will iiiHkr Itw initlHl Hiiprarance m Mill 1. m 'lie Indoor mo. t which t to 1 hold at i hp. Auditorium. Kobpit Wood. .tptaln of lh lt.uk team for thin season, is one of the im'inlu-rH of thr team. W'o'od. i.mkr til .::- a rd ImmIi In 21'V Ketond : i I halt the Ht li"d rri'Ottl for this event n wi ll for the h'l-yard dash. In the ent AIM umilia nnnt held at the Young .Min'n 'hrlHtiHii aHix'lHtlon on March 4. Woo-l priirMl the iiiont points, taking first 1 1 ' . i r . mi Hie twrni nrd dHih find alo tiie liroud Ju mi . Hugh Millard la the M.- unit Mii-nihf l of the relay Irani and hart mix'i won tuite a reputation in the school aa clack L'i'h-y.mi runm-i". Iff in been on t'.- iclay Hams for the hixt two ears, mid will prohahly lower his former records srsixoii. Uoie. a fortiier liellovue lad, I a'co a fast runner and has a good record , i noikitiK the Miorl daheo. House wan ot c of the members of last year's relay which secured flint place In the t-t.ite meet and also In the Trt-Clty meet in Unmliii. ltowley la the fourth member of t. (cum, and In a crack runner, aa well as lieliiK a fine low hurdler. With these four uthlotcH. Orhahfl VIII be expected at least to aectirn a place on April 1. Wood, Kowley and Millard are all members ot the Amateur Athletic union and art alao nicinh.ru In the Minaourl Valley league. Arbitration Board Announces List of Recent Decisions Application for Releases of J. S. Laf ferty From De Moines ii Denied. A 1 HI' HX, N. Y., March 13. Tha board of arbitration ot the National AaBoclatlon or i'rofcHKlonal llaae Hall leagunn today ..rnuiinced the following decisions: K. . W. l.ownian, to Lyons. Kan. an Slira, to Seattle. Wash. ; F. Hlnex, to Lexington, Ky. .. W. HainHey, to Meadlng, 1'a . 'harlea Nicholas, to New Haven, Conn. tiorpph Anderson, to I'ekln, III. W. Hargrove, to Zanesvllle, O. J. W. Ilouser. to HreenMhoro, N. C. 1 Kox. to Youngstown. t). John Hiinaell, to Kichmond, Ky. IIIIh Meyer, to Knoxville, Tenn. 1.. A. Chase, to Superior, Wis. Kail Clever, to lireen Hay. Wis. Applications: Whiting, for granted. teleaxe from Lynn, Mais., l-'onle, for release from ravenport, la.. llenled. - . . . J. H. l.af feily. for release from Ios Moines, la., denied. , Wlillain O'Connor; for el ease from K wonee. 111., granted. . The title. "Tju? KotntheRgtexn. Jeteue." was awarded ti., tuts ' organization headed by ,1. H.rD'NiUI president. . ' NEBRASKA NINE CHAMPIONS OF THEjATLANTIC FLEET North Dakota Ta-aiq. Defeated by tb Kcore of Trm to Noth ing. HAVANA, March 13. The base ball championship of the Atlantic fleet was de cili'il today, the nine from the Nebraska defeating tlie North Dakota team, 10 to 0. Nature's Way Nature in her wisdom re quires eight days to properly sprout barley when planted in the ground. In the making of malt tor Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, every grain of barley ia allowed to trow for eight days, as Nature intended it should. This in sures the proper developing of every particle of the rich food value in the grain, all of which goes into this famous brew Pabst BlueRibbon Tke Beer of Quality For 60 years Pabst Beer has been famous because of its high food value and low alcohol per centage. It is an, ideal winter' beverage, stimulating to the ap petite and an aid to digestion. Made and DottUd Only by Pabst at Milwaukee Pabst Blue Ribbon has a delicate flavor and delightfully smooth taste found in no other beer. Order a case for home use. Trie Pabst Company 1307 Leavenworth T.L Douglas 79 A 1479 FWa 71 tf .. m m ii a . . -atmSr a. -J Eastern Bowlers Place Another Man at Top of the List Member of Corinthian Club of New York Rolls Six Hundred and Eighty-Two. MI KKAUJ, March 1.1. The eastern bow ing delegation today placed another team at the top of the list In one of the three main events of the National Bowling as sociation tournament, when B. Joraachek. a member of Corinthian Bowling club No. S of New York, rolled S2 In the Individual event. The high marks hung up by the western bowlers earlier In the weei have been an nihilated by the men from New York and other eastern cltlea with the exception of the five-man division In which Cleveland still holds premier position with their record of J.iWJ. made by the Bonds. Tha easterners are highest In both Singles and doubles and hold six out of ten of the lead ing Hisitlons In both series. Kelsey and Johnson of New JIaven. Conn., are in first position In the two-man event with another world's record of 1.365. Joraschek'a score of HW In singles, while not a record, Is a mark that la seldom reached In tournament competition and tha eastern men feel confident that It will withstand the assaults of the strong west ern bowlers scheduled to take the alleys this week. Besides Joraschek's performance there were several more good gamea bowled to day In the slpgles. ten me.i going over the 600 mark. Steers of Chicago rolled 646. Us ing Haley of Detroit and Hchwartje ot Brook ln for ninth place. Mauser of Ycungstown, O., scored 832; Leary of New Vn.lr m m.Aa nf fhleavn ftW- Wnrrien i of Hamilton. Ont., 615; Huff of Philadel phia,. 614, and Bmllh of Marion. O., (12. In the two-man event Thompson and Burkhardt of Chicago rolled a good game. They acored 1.248 and take third plac. Btraaheim and Hildebrandt alao of Chicago cored 1.202. ( Joraachek, tha star bowlar In the singles, ia one of the oldest members of the Corin thian team. Ills three games were 244, 222 and 216. Hla run of strikes and spares waa broken only once. He made twenty strikes, nine spares and one error. Gotch and Demetral to Wrestle Saturday Champion Will Meet Greek in Go at Kruf Two Preliminaries Announced. ' Frank Uotch will meet Demetral. tha Greek wrestler, at the Krug theater In finish match Saturday night. On his earlier appearance here this year. Immediately after his return to the ring, Uotch met Managoff. the Armenian, but the bout was more ot an exhibition than a match. , Demetral ia accounted a good wrestler. He has not been doing much work this winter aa he had a toa broken by Mahmout, In a bout at Kansas City. ' Manager Francke has secured Walter Thompson, the East Omaha grappler, to wrestle Jack Meyers,' tha German-American champion of Nebraska." ' These two wrestled a go the last time Uotch ap peared In Omaha. Meyers won tha de cision. John Solomon and Kred Mlnden will meet In the other preliminary. Both of the pre liminary matches will go to finish. Lovering Makes High Score at Club Shoot Secretary of Gunners'. Organization Wins at Clay Birds Wind Hampers Action. F. T. l.overlng, secretary of the Omaha Qtin club, mads tha highest score at the shoot held at the Benson ball park yes terday. W. v. Townsend waa but one tar get behind. The wind blowing across the traps early In the shoot made the angles difficult. The scores: Broke: Shot at. F. T. l.overlng ... W. P. Townsend A. H. Frye rr. A. J. Urlffln Charles Lewis Jesm Aylesworth . C. A. Hlxs Pana Morrill .... Walter Jones .... Frank Morrlsey A. H. Chambers Frank Williams . George King IK 125 US 15 100 100 ....116 .... m M .... 1 .... t7 .... M .... .8 .... M .... E;i .... a n .... i4 PX lnO 76 76 Ml 60 VICTIM HELPS SCHEME ALONG Automatic liimi for Fireplug- the l u. eaapectlaa; la t nravert d by tha Polio. A "miking" system whereby the victim fleeces himself was uncovered n police court In tha arraignment of John Poa No. I, charged with tha operation of a folc pawn shop. Another man connected with tha operations Is sought by tha pol.'ca. I- J. Robinson, the complaining witness, testified that one of the men engaged him In conversation outalde tha pawnshop, tell ing ot tha losa ot hla mother and his in tention to pawn a valuable watch to got money lor transportation noma. He In duced Robinson to go Into tha pawnshop. When tha other man declined to maka a loan of one-third the alleged value of the watch Robinson said ha himself quicScly furulshad the money, thinking It was a b f bargain. The match later developed to ba worth. out 11 W. Tha caaa was continued for further investigation. RESCUERS FIND TEN BODIES Hu S ear that Air of Men Burl Uuluta Will Ba f All. IH LITH. Minn.. March IS Ten bodies, badly crushed, had been recovered at f o'clock tonight from the Norman open pit mine at Virginia. Minn . where a cave-In oceurn! lat evening, burying twenty-alg miners. Ifce other sixteen bodies had not yet bn reached, but the mine officials ar bending every effort to expedite rescue work. A large fore ot men la at work, but there la no hop that any of the men will b taken out alive. The taue oi me catastrophe ia attribut able, it Is said, to th thaws of the last few day a suddenly looaenlng boulders and earth and forcing th or body to slide toward the bottom of the pit. Last Evident- Aaatuat Muuro. NEW YORK. March 11-Th government presented today th last of Its texttmony in Its caa agalnat Gorg II. Munro. on trial before Kcderal Judge Hough, charged with using th malls to defraud. Munro ot. lalned nearly Il.tMW.tAO. tha government allt-Kf a GOLFING DAYSJIOW AT HAND Stick Weilders Are Found on Every Course. MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED la 1 Irs of Kventful Mrason t liln In. tend Making Only Might Changes, Hat Will really Improve Yarlons firoanda. ilulfing days have returned to Omaha and any day the happy golfer may be spen trudging the hills on the various club grounds around Omaha, and gaily howling ' fore'1 as the ball speeds along. But few of the cracks are In what might be called good form, but a number of good scores have been made In the playing on the last few Saturday and Sundays. Yesterday afternoon the crowds were out In strong force on all the club grounds, men and women alike playing 'the great game. The ground Is In fine shape for this time of year, the recent rain having put It In the best condition for the golfer. The coming aeaaon promises to be one of the biggest In the history of Omaha golfers and in anticipation of It the golf organisations of the city are renovating their courses for the hard play that they will have to stand during the year. The Improvements made thla spring will be strict ly in the matters of repairing and Improving the present courses, because with the many golf tournaments coming, none of tha clubs could afford to tear up their grounds and atart out a new course thla season. The Omaha Country club, where the Trans-Mlsslsaippl golf event ia to be held, announces that It will do nothing but Im prove the various greens and tees on Us course until after that meet la held. Last fall the club spent quite a aum In Improving the different parts of Ita course, fixing up the bunkers, enlarging the sand beds, and making other small, but neces sary Improvements. The remainder of the season tha condition ot the course will be watched closely to have It In fine shape for the big event. Mcshane Tract Helps Club. The purchase ot the McShane tract of land has made It possible to have a bet ter system of placing tha holes and It Is probable that there will be some change In tha course made next fall. The Omaha Kield club dlrectora held a meeting last week and ordered that various Improvements be made In tha golf course of that club. The Field club may take care of a part ot tha Trana-Mlaalssippl event, as the list of entries may make It too crowded on tha Country club course for the qualifying round. Hole No. 12 is to be shortened to the length of 160 yards. Thla will make it a much better approach from 11. Tha bunk- era are to be enlarged and built over and the aand beds widened and deepened. Sev eral of tha tees will alao be rebuilt. At the Happy Hollow club the golfera are planning to care for the Rtate Golf tour nament. The Happy Hollow course Is still a new one, but the golfers of tha club think they can handle tha crowd of stick wlelders all right. The course will be Improved wherever possible and saved aa much as it can be. so that It will reach the end of the aeaaon In good condition.' . . - .1 The Miller park and tha Council' Bluffs experts will have their playgrounds set In order this spring, but are not planning any radical changes. The South Omaha Coun try club directors will hold a meeting: soon and if any Improvements are to be made this year they will be authorised at that meeting. PEORIA CATHOLICS MAY EAT MEAT ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY Bishop Duane Gets Special Dispensa tion from Pope Allowing; Unusual Privileges. PEORIA, III., March 12. Roman Catholics of the Peoria diocese have been granted' a special dispensation from the pope, allow ing them to eat meat on Friday, March 17, St Patrick's day. Tha dispensation was granted In response to a request ot Bishop Dunne, sent to Home a few days ago. So far as known no other American bishop made a similar request. SOUTH DAKOTA FAMILY FEUD gerles of Flabts and Damage Bulls Follow Difference Among; Aurora County Farmers. MITCHELL, S. D., March IJ A fanil'y feud which has some of the earmarks of the Kentucky brand la being waged in Aurora county, in which the families of Bllke, Haarch and Patterson are lined up In battle array, the latter two being the aggressor against the former. The quar rel have reached soma strong stages at times during the last ten years the strife has been going on. The last trouble arose when Bllke attempted to shoot Haarch and hla son when he encountered them on the roadway. Bllke Is under peina bonds along with Haarch. Perry Patterson, a son-in-law of Haarch, made an attack on Bllke and disfigured his face fearfully, and now Ptttterson Is the defendant In H dam age suit for tl.000. Lurlng th ten years' feud these families have had their grtev- ncea aired out In th Justice court no lesa than fifty times and Aurora county people ar becoming tlrod of paying what they think Is an unnecessary bilf of ex penses MANY WANT BAILIFF'S JOB Juuc Krll Already Has Twenty. FIT Application for th -r-aat Position.. Judge Lee Estelle la being hard pressed by the large number of candidates anxious to fill the position of Jury bailiff in th criminal court, vacated last week by the death of Martin Klrkendall. There ar already as many aa twenty-five applicants The matter is not decided by Judge Es telle. who at preaent occupies the criminal bench, but by a majority vote of the seven judges of th district court. There will be a meeting soon to decide th matter. Judge Eatelle'a tavor will carry great weight with the other Judges, but a yet ha has no favorite. H will probably favor, it ia said, a veteran of th civil War. TO VISIT BUSINESS HOUSES Muuufaelurera' rousualttr of Cous aa ere la I luh Say Omaha Flrat. Th first "twetng Omaha trip" of 1911 held by th manufacturers' commute of the Commercial club will be given Thurs day afternoon. March 1(. Among th p!aes to b visited will be th new labora tory of th Richardson Drug company, th factory of th Bvr.n A Hammer Dry Hoods company and the display rooms ot h John Deer Plow company. Th start will be maile . from the Commercial club rooms st IMS o'c'ock. j "See Kurope If ou must, but see Omaha I first.'" Is the slogan of the Commercial club. CORPORATION TAX LAW VALID tContlnued from First Page.) took up tha contention that It was a direct tax and unconstitutional for the same rea sons that the famous income tax law was declared nnconstitutfonal In 1&o. Ha pointed out that the Income tax was held to be direct because imposed upon property simply because of its ownership. lllffrra from Income Tax. "In the present case," said Justice Day, "the tax Is not payable unless there ia a carrying on or doing of business In the designated capacity and this la made the occasion for tha tax, measured by the standard prescribed. The difference be tween the acts la not merely nominal, but rests on tha substantial difference between the mere ownershtp of "Property and the actual doing of business in a certain way." Justice Pay next took up the objeotlon that the provisions In' question levied a tax on the exclusive right of a state to grant corporate franchises In that it taxed franchises which are the creation of a state In lita sovereign right and authority. "We think,'' says the opinion, "It Is the result of the cases heretofore decided In this court that such business activities, theugli exercised because of state-created franchises, are not beyond the taxing power of the United states." After reviewing bases hitherto decided by this court Justice Day said: "It it be true that the forming of a state corporation would defeat, thla purpose by taking tha necessary steps required by tha state luw to create a corporation and car rying on business under rights granted by a atate statute, the federal tax would be come Invalid and that source of national revenue be destroyed, except as to tha busi ness In the hands of Individuals or part nerships. It cannot be supposed that it was Intended that It should be within tha power ot individuals acting under state authority to thus Impair and limit tha exertion of authority which may be essen tial to national existence." Tax ot . Arbitrary. Justice Day next, addressed himself to tha objection that tha tax waa unequal and arbitrary. He first considered whether, as claimed, the law made an unconstitutional distinction between corporations and part nerships and individuals. He said there was a substantial differ ence between the carrying on business be tween corporations taxed and the earn business when conducted by a private firm or individual. "The thing taxed,'1 aaid he, "is not the mera dealipg. In mere handle, in which the actual transactions may be th same, whether conducted by Individuals or cor porations, but the. rtax 'is laid on the pri vileges which exist in conducting business with the advantages which Inhere In the corporate capacity pf those taxed and which are not enjoyed by prlvat firms or individuals. "These advaritages'ar obvious and have led to the formation . of auch companies In nearly all branches f trad." Measurement pf "the' tax by the net ln cotn of the corporation ' or, the company received by it" from all sources was" next defended by Justice bay, as not being so unequal and so arbitrary and baseless as to fall outside of'fhV authority ot the taxing power."" J- ' u-' "W must'not forget," 'ha said, "that tha right to aelect trie measure and objects of taxation devolves on th congress and not nnnn courts and auch selection are valid unless constitutional limitations are overstepped.'' - i The court was unable to find such viola tion of constitutional 'limitations. Applies to Kent Katate Companies. Justice Day said it was especially ob jected that certain of the corporations whose stockholders challenged the validity of the tax were so called real estate com panies. "We think it clear," said he, "that cor porations organized for the purpose of doing business and actually engaged in nrh activities aa leasing Property, collect ing rents, managing offlo buildings, mak Ing investments of profits or leasing or lands and collecting royalties, maintaining wharves dividing nrofits and. la soma cases Investing tha surplus ar engaged in doing business jwlthln th meaning of th taint nnd In tha, capacity necessary to mak such organisations subject to law Th court hold that it was not part of th essential government functions of a stat to provide means of transportation, supply artificial light, water and the like. There fore, it was determined that th Coney Isl and at Brooklyn Railroad company and tha Interborough Rapid Transit company of New York were subject to th tax. Justice Day then oame to tha attack upon It based upon the so-called publicity tea turea with the provUiona which require certain returns to be made to th govern n.ent aa an aid in the assessment of a tax Th taxation, being, aa we have held said th justice, ' "within tha legitimate power of congress, it Is for that body to determine wnat means are appropriate and adapted to th purposes of making the law effectual." Th oDtnion thus aummarlsed. oovers fifteen of the elehtoen eases In which tha constitutionality of the tax was assailed The nonapplicablllty of the tax to th real tatat trusts was decided in th other three cases. Th law waa held inapplicable to the d partment ator trust ai: to tne CusITlng rtal estat truat, both of Boston, on th ground that the wer not organized under th atatut of th stat or th United btatea, but existed merely under the com n.un law. The Minneapolis syndicate waa held not liable to the tax beeauee th real estate Which It held before a recent reorganlza tion bad gone out ot the control and there fore the syndicate was not "doing bus! nras" within the meaning of th law. lllatorr of th Law. Th fight against the constitutionality of th corporation tax began almost Im mediately after the enactment of th Payne-Aldrlch tariff law ot 19u, of which it Is S part. During th long days ot wrangling In congress over that maasur. President Taft originated a plan to rals part ot the revenue necessary for th run' nlng of th government by Imposing corporation tax. He la aaid to hav mad th first rough draft of the proposed law and to hav asked th Department of Jus tic to perfect It. Scarcely fifteen years befor th suprsm court of th I'nltsd States had declared unconstitutional th Income tax measure enacted by congress. In order to have valid tax tha" errors of that law had to b avoided. Finally tha attention of mem bars of th nous and aenat waa called to th proposed corporation tax aa a con etltutional measure. It was urged a prf rabl to another income tax- which. was argued, probably - would be declared unconstitutional and as undsr th cir cumstancea better legislation than an In berltane tax. v h-a th tartir bill aa In tti ornate, the corporation tax provision were Inserted ss an amendment to the l'ne bill parsed by the houe 'I'hev remained there and became a part of the tariff act. Other ProvUiona of I. a it. The provisions of the law stated that the tax was a "special excise tax with respect to th carrying on or doing bust ness." It a as to be paid by "every cor poration, joint stock company or assocla tion, organised under the laws of theid nn.Pl!l7.,lB.7.!.,t .r t:rrl!r:ry: equivalent to 1 per centum upon the en tire net Income over and above $.".000 re ceived from all sources." exclusive of amounts received an dividends upon stock of other corporations, joint stock com panles or associations, or insurance com panies subject to the tax. Th law provided alao that returns should be made by those taxed to the Treasury department, to be used as a basis for as sessing the tax. These were open to In spection, but in M0 congress enacted legis lation providing that the returns should be open to inspection only upon rules and regulations approved by the president. The first action In the courts to test th constitutionality of the law was begun In the I'nlted States circuit court for the in.. rlct of Vermont. A woman begun It htella P. Hint, guardian of the nronenv f Samuel N. Stono, Jr.. a stockholder In the Won-Tracy Company of Windsor, Vt. began an action to have the-company re trained from paying the tax. She asserted hat the tax was unconstitutional. Her at torney, Maxwell Evarts. brought the ease to the supreme Court, after the circuit court had declined to hold the tax unconstitu tional. When the Stone-Tracy case came up for argument before th supreme court In March, 1910, fourteen other cases likewise raising the validity of the law, and de- lulons likewise sustaining the constitution ality of the tax, had reached the court. They were advanced and heard with the original case. Because presumably of va cancies on the bench, the esses were re stored to th docket for reargument. This reargument occurred In January, 1011. Basis of the Attack. The constitutionality of the tax was at tacked from all the points from which any tax possible of enactment by congress could be attacked. Prominent among the objections to the law was the argument hat the tax was a direct tax, not appor tioned, according to the constitution. Some dubbed tha tax "a corporation Income tax." and Invalid for the same reasons that tha Income tax was declared unconstitutional In 396. , others set up that It waa a tax on state franchises, and nenc was an uncon stitutional interference with tha sovereignty of the states. Another line of objections was based on th argument that as an excise tax It was not uniform, but con tained unconstitutional classifications. The publicity features of the returns were at tacked as taking private property without compensation. To all of these objections the Dpartment of Justice, through the lat Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers, at the first hearing and through hla successor, Frederick W.. Lehinann, at th second hear ing, made answer. After the argument 'of the fifteen cases the court took up three 'her esses in volving th tax. In these the principal controversy was over the Interprets tion of the law. Th leading point was whether the tax was to be Imposed on "Boston trusts," organised to hold real estate, but dot Incorporated. Th Boston concerns contended that th tax should be assessed only on -concerns' organised under th stat utes of th "United States, states or terri tories. The government argued that busi ness concerns organized under the common law wer Included within those meant to b taxed. Big Sam Already Collected. Th decision of the supreme court In upholding the constitutionality ot the cor poration tax law relieve th government from an embarrassing situation. Had the law been declared unconstitutional the government would have to return to 2ti2. 490 coroprations an sggregate of more than $26,900,000 paid by them into the federal treasury by operation of the law and an Issue ot government bonds probably would have been found necessary. According to the commissioner of internal revenue there were at the end of the last fiscal year, 262.490 taxable corporations on the Hat. of the Internal revenue bureau. These corporations had a capital stock represented by 152,, 371. 826. TB2. bonds and Other Indebtedness and l31,3S3,96.rH9 and their net Income was M 125.101. RAILROAD DETECTIVE IS SHOT James Mnrl, Employed by Cincinnati, New Orleans Trias Pacific Probably Fatally AVoondrd. SOMERSET, Ky., March 13. Jamea Karl, l detecttv employed by the Cincinnati, New Orleans St Texas Pacific railroad, wis shot today near Glenmary, Tenn., and brought to the hospital here in a critical condition. He la not expected to live. Ernest Sliver, an engineer, was ac cidentally shot late last night near Btearng by alleged strikers who are believed to DLOOD TROUBLES COJLSTjnJTlOHAL INFECTION Constitutional Blood Poison is the) most insidious of all diseases. It begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance of a tiny sore being the only outward evidence of its presence. But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time its chain of symptoms begin to crop out. The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, the glands in the groin swell, and sometimes the hair comes out. Mineral medicines cannot cure Con stitutional Blood. Poison; they only shut the disease up In the system to smoulder and await an opportunity of breaking out afresh. The only pos sible way to cure the disease is to REMOVE the germs from the blood. S. S, S. goes into the blood, and while removing the infection makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy. This causes a general upbuilding of the entire system, and when S. S. S. has made a cure there is no return of the hideous symptoms. S. S. S. is mads entirely of vege table matter, containing not the least particle of mineral in any form. It is a perfectly safe medicine and a certain cure for blood poison. We have a Home treatment book which we will be glad to send free to all who write and request it, also any medical advice without charge, tas wirr ariouio co., auasta, e. haiA Wn liiw.llnu a I iI.a ni,t-ii firetiiAn Kseveral shots took effect In silver's neck nnd the train wa brought into this clt by a detective placed on board to guard the negro fireman. Wyoming State Sheep Board is Reorganized n Former State Senator Jerome S. Ath erly Succeed! Dr. C. E. Verry us . Secretary. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Marrh ia.-iSpei'iil.l The new State Bonnl of Sheen commis sioners, composed of K. S. Klnc. presi dent. Laramie; Lewis Marker. Iturknam: J. J. Bentlry, Sheridsn. B'l(nirn'd last night after a two-da' ses.Mton Jrrom S. Atherly. formerly n member of the slate senate and for severs! f,.,.on, speaker of the house of representatives line mi D rf bet you a hat on the game." Say, "I'll bet you a Bpllcmont h&t on tho game," You will find he'll take you up in a minute. And you'll en joy the game a lot more. By the way, the chaps in the picture are wear ing our New Special Derby and our Soft braid Straw. Tour dealer has them. Model M, Twenty-five-horse-power, Four-cylinder, Five passenger Touring Car. Price, $2,700. FRAMLM- Model M is a motor car that nearly every automobilist wants 90 of the time. It is not a big, expensive car, costly to maintain. It is of sensible proportions and one that tlie average man can afford to run everv dav in tlie vear. GUY L. SMITH, Tenants renew leases in best known office building in city Therefore they must get perfect satisfaction. Few vacant offices indicate that the accommodations please the tenant. Elevator service, light, heat and janitor attention are the best. THE BEE BUILDING Select from these offices at once as they will not be available long: KOOM SSO Fronts on Psrnain street and Is partitioned 10 afford two ef Xlrea Thla ia one of the mutt desirable offices In the building, as it has a (uod south light and Is almost in iront of the sleatuis The room Is M1H feet and iei per month fur SSO.OO SOOM sos is large sited office on the sixth floor, having a south and west espoaure. Thin room could ts partitioned so as to suit tsisnt. There Is a flre-prixif vault In connection, and with three large win dows, th-re Is sufficient l'ght fur any purpu.ne. Ask lu this room If you reed as much as HQ square feet, l'rlca per month SM.oO BOOM S4S la ona of the few small nection. This room facen litn street ana is particuiai 1 dvalrabis tor a aniail office. Kent par n.oi.ih IS 00 CITS) SSS-aS An elegant suite of rooms on the north aids of the build ing. Hi Is partitioned, making two rooms. These rooms will be rented in suits or separately. quarii Kent luartera. or would tx uealiauis fur aults par month Netv elevtrt will bt The Bee Office Building Co. De Business Office. FIS fk A mild cept Fr. Writ today or call lor my largs book rbich hav beea my specialty for yesrs. DR. E. ft. TARRY. Suit 224. succeeded 1 r ('. I" Vciry as secretary of the bonnl. The busrd decided that one illpi'lna of clean sheep imported to the stale would he sufficient, and aU bucks Imported niuM le d'pped twice, reaardlers of their condition. This ruling a III b rigidly n- fol cert SHosiltiNl. Wvo, March 13 ?peolaU -I'afe Seott. the freighter, who wss found dead in bed at s deserted ranch home twenty miles north of here, wss over come bv xasollne fumes, so say the cor oner's Jury. Seott made a bed of blank ets carried on his wagon, which had be come saturated with gasoline. olelde at Muakegon, Mich. MI'SKEUON. Mich.. March U.-Alone In the hoiic with his aged falher. nearly 1tv years old, and his two little sons. Kdwln Cola of t'aanovlB. committed suicide bv cutting his throat with a rasor today, fole's wife and two daughters were at the time trying to secure a warrant for his srrest for beating thorn, t'ole is believed to hsve been Insane. TheVfestcrn Hat & Mfft Company 2205 Farnum Street, OMAHA, fttl outslda offices having a vsult In con 1 hey would m.ika good architect a lor anybody wiahing a north light 9Jd.li) imtalled within SO dtys. 17th nd Farnam S TULA - PV when Cured treatment without uof chloroform, ether vwLuwh. , . S I iMciiinii!: V" or other soestbstic. Endorsed by hundred t of our tS best citizens. Cure positively guaranteed at I ac no money until pertectly well examination about list, Fistula sag sthsr Rsolsl BlistMs, Building, Omaha. Nebraska