Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 9

A TTIK OMAHA SUNDAY HKKs- JANUARY 13. 1007. fl 1 i Tl i 7. THROWERS OF THE INFIELD Virion St 1m Propulsion of Various Bif Loagroo flajon, TYPES Of DELIVERY THAT NIP RUNNERS telafeldt of the Ioterfol Whip. Dahlen of the Iansjmaroos not There Method, Elber-feld tee tvrlrt Bless.

best bnll player In the country. Dutch Wwi-ner ia Ira symmetrical than massive. Mu-slve though he In, ha li boundless In his activity. When It come to throwing the Dutchman can vary his atyle, Just aa hp ran (or batting. Sometime ha tosses the ball merely float It over to the first be.it, a If to show hli contempt fen; the apeed ot the runner.

He knows what he la about when he does this, for ha seldom faila to time the throw correctly. Sometime, when the time In short, hla arm describe a sweeping swishing arc, and then he cut Koae with (treat force. Like Dahlen, ha I frond at drsn" throws, also like' Ihe NewTork National shortstop, he can throw well with feet or body In awkward pofdtlona. Whether stringent rcgulstlons for Athletics was -not unexpected, there I nevertheless great disappointment among the students of the University of Michigan tonight. There la a strong aentlment Ift favor of an appeal to the faculty to have Michigan withdraw from the "Hla; Nine" conference and make overtures to the eastern colleges.

I'nder the rules confirmed today Michigan loses Captain tlarrels, Joe Curtis and Cos of the track team, Wendell and Caruthers of the base ball nine and Magoffin. Ura-ham and iUrry Hammond of the foot Jall cloven. BIO FIVE top THE WEST OHHASIXH There are aa many kinds of throwera aa t- "there are ball players easy, graceful, awk-. ward, strong, deliberate, fast snsp throwers, long swing thrower but whatever may be. the styles of the different infleld-rs In the professional ranks, they One and all have the same purpoae In view, to get the bail to the base ahead of the runner.

The style doesn't matter If the get there is accomplished. Results count, not form. All there is to 'form is Individual. That can't expression. Insofar as It pertains to a.

set or recognised standard style, has "blessed base ball by Its absence. The batter who humps himself Ilka a camel hits the ball aa hard and often as the man with the most graceful position and the thrower -ho la aa angular aa a hat rack has as many assists aa he who propels the ball with the smoothest of motions. Bill Dahlen'a Awkward Work. There's Bill Dahlen, for Instance. Dahlen Is not a pretty thrower.

He lets go with A side arm and rather ungainly motion, but ha Is one of the most reliable throwers In the big leagues. He doesn't seem to Tare -whether he gets the ball to first base In time or not. Whether the ruoner be fast or slow. Bill never Is hurried, and In his Ungainly way he covers a vast amount of ground; and whether making a deep or i a short throw, whether coming straight in on a ground ball or going for It to the Tight or the left he la equally proficient in making at) accurate throw. His throws look like lazy but In reality Dahlen Is a beautiful Judge of distance and times hi throws with wonderful exactness.

When It comes to a thrower whose is a treat to the eye for its grace, peed and unerring line night, Harry Stelnfeldt, the third baseman of the Chicago Cubs, Is an accomplished actor. He has a powerful arm and, while he makes his share of wild throws, there Is beautiful harmonising of, lift and speed to his flings. The ball goes with a bulletlike fervor, which makes even Stelnfeldt's wild throws attractive. He Is the prettiest thrower from the third corner we have had inca Billy Nash's time. Another attractive thrower is Jimmy Collin of the Boston Amerleans.

Hla throws do not go with the whining flight of Stelnfeldt's, but he Is euslcr and mpre graceful thrower. Nobody ever was Collins' equal In natural grace. From tha moment he goes after a ball up in the air or scooping a dlffloult bunt all of Collins' muscles and movements are In perfect harmony. Hla poise Is a picture. Ueoraye Davis la Insrsrrfnl A thrower of the Dahler.

type la Oeorge Davis of the Chicago Sox. Davis' style is more useful than He, too, is aid wheeler. He suggests the lumbering rather than the. nimble, but makes no false movements and la one of the verv beat Imlm In lumtm I Glanle o. rr.nd.co.

lime iu rviire me runnor. I gprasu. If. he doesn't throw It Is pretty good betting Johnaoo that the runner couldn't have been, thrown out He ia not a last thrower, but timely, because he loses so little time between pickup and hurl, a. Hal Chase, the brilliant young first baseman of the New York Americans.

has a marked mannerism 'in his throwing. It ia a peculiar lift of the ball to a point just oyer and close to the left shoulder. There Is an almost Imperceptible hitch or break I In the movement of the arm Just before the bail Is thrown, then, the hand shpots forward lust past the ear. This forward movement is short, but accomplishes, as 1 much as one of Fltislmmons' short arm Jolt a- The ball travels with great speed, particularly If It Is going home or to third base. When necessary Chasa can lob the ball over a base runner who Is directly In the path, and put It Into the awaiting shortstop's hands.

In time to nip his man. There Is a magnetism and unrestrained grace In Chase's play that no, other player quite possesses. Apparently he never Is till. but loses naught by his want of repose. The only Lajote throws, as he does everything else on the ball field.

In an Indifferent, careless manner. He Is the personification of careless, supple grace. Thero la a rather wide and free sweep of the arm, but with tha movement so attuned to the requirement of the occasion that has the ease, of everything else Lajole does. If he ever la hurried he never shows It. He la symmetrical In build and In movement.

Quite different In build Is Lajole's great rival in popular opinion as to who is tha Kansas, Mlaaoarl, Iowa, Washington and Nebraska Get Ton-ether. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1J. (Special Tele- tram.WTh Mlaanuet Vnllev fttn feVence his feet be wide apart and, solidly planted of Faculty Representatives is to he the or one a long step ahead of the other, for a quirk, swift throw the Dutchman pegs 'em over "effectively. Kid Elberfeld Is a determined, vicious thrower, who whips them across on a line and uses his arm for all there Is In It.

He has a powerful arm, and though hla aim may be bad at times, the bail goes straight, whether Into the baseman's glove. Into the ground or Into the grandstand. He brings bl arm Up fairly high and la one of the few who can make a strong, fast throw with his feet planted side by aide. It Isn't necessary for him to make a step to make a good throw. that respect he-differs from Imports, who throws hard, but ha to take a skip or two to get tha proper balance.

With all of his wicked, awl ft Elberfeld throws light speed. Jimmy Williams, on the other hand, throws a heavy ball, though Williams la noticeably accurate, He can put the ball knee high nearly every time. Bill Bradley, the tall and rangy third baseman of the Clevelands. "makes a lariat of his arm, throws with a swinging motion and has such a reach that he seems to be handing the ball to the first baseman. Few can equal him at the underhand toss needed to field a bunt quickly.

He Is not one of the graceful ones, but a versatile thrower, the hand, aa a rule, about on a level with the shoulder. His running mat. Terry Turner, also whirls his arm about considerably, but Is more of an overhand thrower than Bradley and makes more work of il. Is good at long distances, gets the ball away smartly after fielding it. and like Dahlen, la quick at recovering from a fumble.

He la a strong, slashing thrower, who seems to put his whole soul Into the action. name of an oraanlxatlon that was formed here today at a meeting of representatives from the athletic boards of Kansas. Mis- ourl. Iowa. Washington and Nebraska universities.

Dr. James Nalsmlth. Prof. Arthur Walker and W. C.

Kansas: Dr. Clark, W. Hetherlngtnn and lr. Monllaw. Missouri; Marc Cstlln, Iowa; Captain it.

W. t. Worklnger, Nebraska, and Prof. C. M.

Woodward, Washington, were the delegate who attended the meeting. The action of these men Is to hold kooi provided their work Is sanctioned hy the athletic boards of the schools represented. all the colleges approve, another meet- ng will be held here In about a month, a constitution will be adopted and the "Big Five" will be a reality. The delegates todar adopted the Chicago conference rules with few changes. The training table will be permitted.

How ever, the university conducting the table must not pay more than half of the ex-penses. the athletes to pay the rest; and the expense of the table to the athletic board each season shall not be more than Stun. No limit will he Put on the number of games on a schedule. Freshmen elevens will not be allowed to play games with eamr representing other schools. This leaves Inter-class games the only contests for the tyro elevens.

With the few exceptions, the "BUT Nine" rules were adopted Intact. WITH TUGS HOWIEHI. Standing of the teams In tha Omaha Bowling league at the end of the fifteenth P. W. I Pet.

Pins. Btors Blues 45 85 10 41.936 Krug Parks 46 29 1 .644 41.K Mets Bros 46 26 41,703 O. 13. Ka. .42 23 19 ,.648 W.048 Onlmoda 42 21 21 38.605 Hamiltona 46 21 24 47 40,83: Cudahy 46 13 82 2X9 Dreshers 46 10 36 38.061 Mr.

Samuel Karpf. naflnnal uwmlflfv A the American Bowling congress, arrived In tha cltv vai terdav. and at 3 D. m. today will address a general meeting the bnwlara at the Association alleys.

Mr. Karpf Is here in the interest of the national tournament, to be held at Bt. Ixiula In March, and also to promote bowl ing In general. He will give some of his Ideas in regard to -handicapping tear is, that league races may be made closer, and his suggestions should be very timely in the Omaha leagues. It Is hoped that a large number of bowlers will be present to hear him.

Individual averages Omaha' Bowling laa.a-ua: uames. at. 41 1M It 181 11 14 lit tl 1M blff.U It 17 Mlll tl 1TI THor 14 OsniM. Av. f.

rrocleo. 41 tie Andersoo Cochrmn Moi'tfus Molyncaux Nlcoll Joam NhIi Wbr FrHKhtr Plckarlng tUrbls Denmsn Huntington Rvmpke Bmh Hrtlr Shaldoo Enoa.ll DlakMsy Hrunka 46 41 11 It 19 41 ltt Zarp 10 11 41 ltl 41 101 Pruah 1KH Williams 11 Ctiaadlar 41 lWlOraanlaaf 46 ltfl 4J 1ST 41 14 41 15 II 15 4t 14 Tney H. D. Rami. Chatalata A.

Golf rrooka lMIOrltBUia Ill Remlaa II lMlOordr Norana 41 1U 45 1U II 1M rranch 41 1U of teams Saaria Whit Cstkarwood 41 17T II 17 14 171 It 1T4 41 174 4C 171 It 170 17 1M lit 1M 141 II 151 1M lie 17 lt.1 Standing league: name. Falatafrs Life Malts Hull's Colts Gold Tops Ora. Bicycle Co. Dally News Black Kats HI CaudlUo Armours Monte Cristos BY fA 1 BJ MTHE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION- Hare Is Absolata Proof of tktvt Reputation) Won Three Straight Medals ItatST AWAJI AT ST. LOUIS, 1904 PARIS, 1905, PORTLAND, 1903 Could there be more ooavtnolng evidence thai QUAKER MA.Ii RYE I tke trM "WhJkj be beat Ask tor It at any nr-slaa bar, oaie or (true store S.

IIIRSCII CO. KANSAS C1TT. MO A. Sampaoii, Oeo. 8Jm Aft.

ltl Oiuaba. In the Commercial O. 46 48 SB 46 46 89 41 42 W. 40 33 26 23 26 17 14 Pel. .888 .641 .666 .378 .361 .333 .214 Monday, Pins 40.023 41.213 33.016 81.748 W.871 S6.398 30.11 80.2U6 84.234 82.3U Monte Schedule for next week Crtetoe against Dally News; Tuesday, Kl Caudlllos against Black Kats; edm Jday, Ufe Malta against Armours; Thursday, Falftafts against Hulls Colta: Friday Omaha Bicycle company against Gold Topa, All the teams In tna commercial league ware in fairly gooo form, wltn the excep.

tlon of Hull Colts, formerly called the Carman's Colts, which team wae pulled down by the Ldre Malts for all three limn Kx -Captain carman ana nis men lost tneir nerve when tt came to pincli bowling. while Captain walens nad a good supply of Ttna-er In ma team. Hen huh, tne rename will captain the team In the future and will try to redeem their lost laurels. Judy or tne omana tsicycit company team made a record for the season on the Met ropolitan basement alleys, rolling 771 In three consecutive games, 2tW, 168. 246.

Lav Ian still leads tne individuals, wltn Beraer. Seaman and others following closely nenina Individual averages: Oamaa. At. Qanwa. Av 46 lUINalaoa II 111 It liijKaurmaa II ltl II llllPolcar II 111 Lsvtgns Barsar faamas Daalar Banana Jud Klaaak Kart Hull Walsas Jar I'trml Laamajia C.

PrlaMsa Drlnkealar Pttanan Suaaokant Suttoa Vaaa Rlw Miiaa Clark H. Prlo Ollbraath Hlarlona lptroas Oroita Mabona OtilllM gh.M Fo'av Bi'vr 14 M0! Ha 1 laolrrtabas II 41 171 MrOaa 44 17 Haraartt 171 Doll 41 lTtlCamp 17I Bnlar 174 Pulal 4t 174 Solomon tl 171 ramwlaa 17llrasartwrg 1711 Pan ansa VJ. Data 17i Mckalry lMIDavta ItliBaakr at lrrlBoora at 1171 wuits II 117 sttne lUiHuff I 144l(lrltk 4 144 Urimn 144 Baunuia 44 C. glee II ltl rxttnaa 17 ltl! Nasi 17 1U ltl IT 141 4 ltl 17 li II 1M lot tO li 14 1M 14 U4 II 1M 1M 1M II I 17 11 ao IT II 1 It II 1M II 1M II 144 141 1 la I 141 nilhert Leave the filanta. NEW YORK.

Jan. C.llbert who last sos son played second base fur the New York National league base ball earn, will play with the Newark team In ne eastern league. ENGLAND'S CHINESE PROBLEM Oriental Tic Bald to Be More Widely Extended Than In tnlted states. LONDON, Jan. 12.

(Special.) England. like the nlted States and the trans vaal has Its Chinese problem. Even In the east end of London a Chinese colony has taken root and Is gradually extending Its area. At present It Is true the Chinatown of the east end is almost a microscopic affair chiefly conflnded to Llmehouse Causeway, narrow street running from West India Dock Road to Three Colt line. Altogether there are about a dozen cook shops, clothes shops, boarding houses and laundries kept by Chinamen, who have married English wives.

The resident Chinese population docs not number more than 100, but there Is a float Ing population of sailors, sailors' cooks, stewards and firemen of whom 2,000 or 3,000 pass through London In a year. Opium smoking and gambling largely oc cupy the time of many of the floating Chinese population. Out of 100 Chinamen about thirty are addicted to the use of opium and there are several opium shops. where smokers Indulge In the fatal pipe. The colony does not aa yet Include Chinese women: The Chinamen seem to prefer English wives and up to the present time their children have been allowed to go to the council schools like other Utile Londoners.

The troubles which have perplexed Ban Francisco In the matter pf schools for orientals have not arisen here aa yet. Exposures regarding the viclousness of Liverpool's Chinatown have already, caused widespread Indignation. Official efforts have been made to gloss over the revelations, but they have failed in their object. Several public men who have travelled in America have declared emphatically that the Chinese populations ot New York and Ban Francisco do not enjoy as great freedom in vice and debauchery as do the Chinese of Liverpool. The most outspoken of these critics Is Coun cillor Sexton, who has asserted that the decoying of young English girls by the Chinamen of the city is as common as their gambling or their.

opium smoking. PAY OR BE SHOT AT BAKU Blackmail at it it Sow in Fielii ia. Eaiiia, the Oil CHEERFUL LETTERS THAT ARE COMMON Receipts tJlvea sr Revolatloalsta to Their Victims The Money Ar-roaatrd For, Ton Counter System of Assassination. KING RECEIVES AMBASSADOR Italian Rnler Saya He la Ho Did Not Meet Francis. Sorry ROMB, Jan.

11 King Victor Emmanuel today received In private audience the American ambassador, Mr. White, who Invested his majesty with the academic hood of the University of Pennsylvania and presented the king with his diploma as doctor of law. Mr. White also gave his majesty the medal bestowed on him by the directorate of the Louisiana Purchase exposition in recognition of the king's service In promoting the Italian exhibit at St. Louis.

His majesty said he highly appreciated the honor conferred on htm by the university of Pennsylvania and greatly admired the medal sent him from Bt. Louis. He was sorry that on account of his absence from Rome he did not meet President Francis of the exposition, when the latter was In this city. Mr. and Mrs.

White were the guests of Dowager Queen Margarita and of tha duke and duchess of Genoa dur-in tha day. Dec. 8. tSpeclal Correspondence.) "You Parasite!" When you open a letter at breakfast and find that written at the top Instead of "Dear Sir," or "My Darling Love," your attention is Immediately drawn to the contents. But here In Baku.

If you happen to he the hard-working manager of a rich field with lots of wells yielding some barrels of oil apiece every twenty-four hours, you will not be so much surprised as at home. Tou will know at once what la coming and your first thought will be a visit to your banker's. "Our agents," the letter goes on, as though soliciting the favor of your esteemed orders, "will call on you tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock," Just giving you nice time, you see, to look In at the bank before closing and be back again, "and you will give them the sum of 150. Should you refuse you will be killed tomorrow or next day. Should you betray our agents or give the smallest hint to the police the whole of your family will share your fate.

Signed and sealed on behalf of the committee." The seal Is a rubber stamp In red, sometimes bearing the words, "Soclat Democratic Federation," sometimes "Anarchist Commune." The sum demanded varies considerably. I think It is seldom over 200. for one must be reasonable In these matters; and usually It Is less. I have known a popular and capable English manager to get off with which ia a ludicrous exchange for life. Payment Shonld Be Prompt.

But when the agents ring at the door and ask the servant If you are at home and disengaged, the only thing to do Is to pay unless, of course, you happen to be on the verge of suicide and wish to save yourself trouble and expense, or think the world would be all the better without the kind of family you have produced. For there Is no pretense about the threats. Refusal or betrayal means death without phrase, probably within the day. It has been proved over and over again. it was Droved last week In the caae of a well known and powerful manager, who was murdered with revolvers.

It was rroved the day before yesterday, when a Russian manager was disembowelled with knives and lived a horrible time; though I think In his case the real cause was not a refusal of money so much as a refusal of work, because he was reducing his staff. Anyhow, If you think It worth while to live a little longer here below, you must pay and try to reclaim from the company. Whether the company will ever get any thing by reclaiming from tha Russian government heaven knows. Government Too Bnay. The government Is too busy with the troublesome and expensive task of shooting Its political opponents or sending them to Siberia to undertake the protection of commonplace cltlsens who have no perilous notions about freedom.

And what the Russian government means by compensa tlon Is shown by this new scandal about the great famine fund, which has disappeared Into some big man's pocket, and no one dares to find out whose. So the parasite pays, valuing his life as even parasites will. The agents give htm a formal receipt and politely take their leave, I have seen these receipts, as well aa the letters. They are printed on shiny crimson paper, marked with the official stamp. The Charity Organisation society inquiring Into the habits and antecedents of a starv Ing woman could not be more regular and businesslike.

Brigand's Balanee Sheets. In some cases a formal account of ex penditure is afterward forwarded by post, giving the items to which the contribution has been devoted e. g. a. d.

Rv nnrehase of lines and cart ridges 38 10 0 Bv manufacture of bombs Hit Rv hire of house and water supply for the same 15 0 By one assassination 10 0 By cabs for above 0 8 hoi'semem without a change of expression beyond a grave military salute and not a soul dnred to bid him halt. In the town there have been no battles or masnacres lately and the outward ap-peirnnce of the streets Is usually fairly peaceful. It Is true queer things happen. Small F.vlilence of Authority. At every hour of the day you meet small aiuads of Russian soldiers dragging some wretched susprct to headquarters, where, as In Tlflls.

he is tried hy young officers about as fit to sit In Judgment for life and death as young ballet girls, and less tender hearted lesidi s. After 9 the streets are almost empty except near the gambling 1 club and the Innocent wayfarer usually comes shivering home without his coat and waistcoat. On the day of my arrival, seeing people running for their lives in front of the Metropole, I naturally suspected the police were at work, but on approaching 1 only found two men lying on the pavement, shot by each other with revolvers. I thought It an Armenian-Tartar feud, but heard afterward the cause wits tin old family vendetta lietween two Tartars. Yet as a rule the streets and oilfields are now quiet.

Most conspicuous men employ armed retainers to protevt them or avenge their death. Some publish from time to time In the local papers a list of the men who will be at once assassinated If anything happens to themselves. This Is thought very efficacious and certainly helps to preserve the peace. I know-one manager Who boasts he has 200 men In hla pay, each pledged to kill some one If the manager Is murdered. Pride may have exaggerated the number, but there Is no doubt about the system.

The large secret forces which Armenians and Tartars have organized for their own defence or each other's dest ruction bring us to a question of nationality that 1 shall have to mention again, in spite of its great difficulty. It Is the main question of all this eastern end of the Transcaucasia, and even the revolutionary movements against the Russian tkvernment hardly count In comparison. I must also put off to a future letter aome grave remarks about the present condition of trade, which for the last two years has hardly been brisk. If one Is resident here, however, one has often to be brisk himself, as 1 have shown, and that Is very much more Important than briskness of trade. H.

W. NEV1NSON. OGGtOjj I JflttU Var vfc a 4 aiatv, 1. 1 MA A IK III Ml IHI FiHdWI a JLft ....41 T. S.

Gets Better. fl I.avelle, the I'nlon Pacific awltch-1L -t, ver hv a freinht car in man wnu the yards last Thursday morning and had both lower limbs badly crushed Is Imprpv- The 1907 Stoddsvrd-DaLytoivs The best car made for the price. We won't be able to supply the demand this year as we have only been allotted twenty-five. If you are going to buy the best ear made, give us your order now. DERIGIIT AUTOMOBILE CO.

1818 Farnam St. Also Afcrnts for lteo, Popc-Waverly and Ford Automobiles and Motor IioaU. aea. gs lis fTfc, rV fl A Ing nicely at St. Joseph's hospital and It 1.

ftt HC arTfaflll fP lf-Cf 1 I 1(7 thought that amputation or tne leri wm lir-r- IT Ulll ft IUUUVW 1VV I not be necessary. I-avelle is marneo anu resideo at 171H Jnekson st set Hungarian Threatens Duel BCDAPE8T. Jan. of Justice Polony has sent his seconds. Secretary of Stats Bolgar and Baron Kaas, the author, to Herr Halmos, ex-burgomaster of Budapest, to demand an apology and retraction of a charge publicly made by Halmos that Polonyl had abused his position in order to obtain advantagea for a personal friend.

Should Halmoa refuse ths seconds are Instructed to arrange for a duel. BIO MSB MAKES Bl'T OXB CHANGE College Athlrtle Rales Remain rrao tteally aa Last Year. CHICAGO, Jan. lX-Modlflcationa in ath lslioa recommendsd to tha collages com posing tb Intsrcollegtat conference for adoption at the annual mtetlng here in December were today defeated at a special session of the conference. Representatives from all the Big Nine schools were present.

This aatlon manna that middle west college athletics will remain aa they were last year. Of ta four reooaamendationa defeated are; Extension of the foot ball playing schedule from five to seven games; retro, active feature of the three-year eligibility rule eliminated; all atudents entering col-leg before September 1, UtJi, to be eilgtMs to play on the football team four ytar. Three-year rule and other rules of participation to apply only to foot ball, base ball and track niesta. 1 The Ion recommendation that was allowed to stand was the uniform date aet for the. beginning of foot ball practice, gap, tember 30.

Six favorable votes were required to carry any on proposition. Chicago, Michigan and Iowa voted in favor of all questions, Illinois and Wisconsin voted against ths seven-game schedule, but In favor of ths others. Purdue. Northwestern, Minnesota and Indiana cast their ballots against sverytbiug ssoapt the uniform practice limits. Of ths nine schools in tha eon fere nco Chicago suffers the most by the action of the gathering.

Its base ball team will lose iOrkarsali and Paul, and Parry- will barred from the track and Indoor games. Mlchlgaa will lose Oarrols from Its track vsnis this spring and moat of tha other schools will suffer likewise. ANN ARBOK, Mich. Jan It While the. action of the tntarrvlteglale nonfrreno in Clucdge today tu rvfuin OnxU Ui FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Snow Todar la Nebraska, Colder In Eaat Portion Probnbly Fair Tomorrow.

FOR KmMx rn UNJ rJf'. 9 I State Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St. Between 13th and 14th Streets OMAHA, NEB. 3r a 4 In this enlightened ago of tha twentieth century a Doctor's ability should be determined by ACTUAL CURES for the purpose of restoring to health young men, middle-aged men The State Medical Institute has long abe.e l'11'? ihelr neglect and misfortune, and to save them the disappointment and old men, who are suffering torn tM evil reauiis unbusinesslike method and deceptive propositions. The of failure, loss of time and mon'r often i Pl where all sick and suffering men can go with full confidence, Rnd CUred the 8h0rte8t an1 th" lowest cost.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Forecast of the weather for 8unday and Monday: Vor Nebraska Snow Sunday, colder In east portion; Monday, probably fair and wek n1 when they wer approached 74 8 Balance in bank 25 10 Amount of contribution 100 0 0 I suppose the thoughtfulness and accuracy of balance sheets like these are almost unique In the records of brigandage. But people tell me there are aome Items suppressed, in spite of this frank appearance of bookkeeping. I hear whispers of champagne In the morning worse than in Poplar and unmentionable revelry at night. I have not been able to test tha thing myself, though I have visited two of the restaurants which th so-called anarchists haunt and found the revelry almost painfully meagre.

Character of the Blackmailers. Of course, the men are not really anarchists at all, for the anarchist la the Salvationist of revolution and will die rather than kill. Nor are they Social Democrats, except In Some may be genuine political revolutionists, but most come of the diss that always hang about a gambling mining city like Baku and they use the political opportunity just in the beaten path of livelihood. Probably nearly all could be described as parasites themselves, without doing violence to anything but their feelings. I have more sympathy personally with another method of brigandage which flourishes in tha wild and desert country outside the town, where caravans of camels go plodding into Asia and members of the English Club go killing things for fun.

A few weeks ago three of these sportsmen had travelled out some twenty miles for FIRST SYMPTOMS OF MEN'S DISEASES If we could see and treat all men when the first symptoms how themselves there would soon be little need for so-called specialists In chnpnlo diseases, and there would be few men seeking a rejuvenation of their physical and mental powers, and there would also be few marked with the stamp of Blood Poison, and the sufferers from RECTAL, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and their complications would be reduced to a minimum. But as long aa men continue to disregard the golden adage, "A stitch In time saves nine," and continue to neglect themselves, or exercise Indifference or poor judgment In securing the right treatment at the putset. Just so long will there be multitudes of chronic sufferers. You should carefully avoid all uncertain, experimental, dangerous or half-way treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends whether you will be promptly restored lit health again, with all taint of the disease removed from your system, or whether It will be allowed to become chronic and subject -you to future recurrences of th disease, with the vurltfus resulting complications. WE CURE SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, RUPTURE, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and other SPECIAL DISEASES and their complications.

Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. nL Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write.

DON'T MAFJ2 A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OF OUR INSTITUTE. ARE YOU GROPING IN THE DARK? Come to our Institute, and we will nke a thorough searching and scientific examination of your ailments, tltfch ui-CHARGE, an examination that will disclose your true phylral condition a knowledge of which you are groping- In the dark snd without a through understanding of which no or specialist should treat you. All men who ire 'nv thev should be. who are weak, nervous and debilitated from any cause "and have been Tor are at present suffering from Nervous DeoTuty Blood I Poison, Rectal. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, ami atf associate disease, and the compila tion, that ensue wl And It well worth their time to come for free consultation and SxsVlnatron Ye the State Medical Institute, which has long been established for the purppse of curing the terrible diseases that destroy men's mental and physical powers, which make the dutle.

and obligations of life a hardship and the enjoyment of life and happiness Impossible. Do not be satisfied until you have been examined by the specialists of the State Medical Institute, the best In the country. Consult us and be examined free. You may be sent away happy, without treatment, but with advice that will save you time and money, as well as mental suffering. If you require treatment vou will be treated honestly and skillfully and restored to health aimA vwl at tha lu'i bit vntnllt Wllliin trie enorisji iuub Consultation and Examination Frees STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FARNAM STREET, Between 13th and 14th Sts.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA. warmer. For Iowa Colder and fair Sunday, except snow in extreme west portion; Monday, fair and warmer. For South Dakota Snow and continued cold Sunday; Monday, snow and warmer. For Colorado Snow Sunday, colder In the southwestern portion; Monday, fair, wanner in eastern portion.

Hot Wyoming Snow Sunday; Monday, fair, except snow in the northwest portion; warmer. For Montana Snow and warmer' Sunday; Monday, anow. luteal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCREAt. OMAHA.

Jan. li Official record of temperature and preclpitatlim, cxwipxred with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1IH7. ISpOo 1Hj5. 19-M. Maximum i J5 5 81 Minimum 'SI 177 Is Mean temperature 81 1 Precipitation 00 .04 At) Normal temperature Excess for the day Total excesa since March 1, Normal precipitation iC! Inch Deficiency for the dity inch Total ralufall since March 1 3 inche rVflctency since Marrh 1.

1S S.M inrhvs IvfU-lency for cor. perUxl lo 2 K3 Inches Deficiency for cor. period 16.... 4 Inches Indicates trace of precipitation, Indies taa below aero. A.

WELSH, Local rorecaster. K4 1 i by the Tartar chief of a neighboring village, who captured them with great politeness and held them to ransom for 100 apiece. At first he demanded four times that amount, but when they represented that they were only clerks after all and had relations depending on their salaries ha displayed great consideration and concern at their unhappy lot and allowed one of their number to return to Baku fur tha smaller sum, while the others were moat hospitably entertained In his own house. When the money was brought not only handed bark 4 apiece so that they might travel first class on reaching the railway and enter the town In style but gave them permission to shoot over his country In future, making them life members of his hunt, it was an action that must appeal to. our own gam ptvservea at home and his) whole met hud of re straining poachers appear to me far preferable to theirs.

When tha same party went out again wHth other members of the club, protected by a strong Cossack escort, he at once recognised superior force. Superb In long white kaftan and high, curly cap, his rifle over his shoulder, his golden dagger gleaming at hla belt, followed by a few attendants, roue straight through tb Russian A luncheon is more complete, an evening call more enjoyable by a bottle of Gold Top. Pure barley malt, choicest grade hops, pure eprinp; water, combined by the most perfect brewer's art. Develops your appetite and your energy. Promotes your comfort and health.

Produces profound and refreshing sleep. Jeller Brewing Company Telephone No. 8, South Omaha Oiiialut headquarter, Hug-o liila, 14th and and Douglas, Tel. 1ouk 131'-; Council Bluffs headquarters, Lre Mitchell, 1013 Maiu Tel. ho.

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